davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-28

blacks, the slavery of the debtors of this
country, IS promise you that I eojU
go out and serve my country and my God
under some other name, even if I must go
alone"
IF you are ready to go down
upon your knees and apologize for what you
have said"-against the Republican party
for its financial legislation-"you will go
without mel"
That was Bryan, when Bryan was the
Tribune of the People: where is he noac?
In his book, Bryan said:
I'm that speech I took the position which
[ have announced since on several occasions,
namely, that [ would not support for the
Presidency an advocate of the gold stand
ard"
That was in 1896: in 1913 we have a gold
standard President whom Bryan nominated,
after having been instructed by the Nebraska
Democratic Convention to use every honora-
BILE means to secure the nomination of Champ
Clark, bi-metalist.
We have a gold standard Cabinet. and we
have Democratic Congress which is whip
dashed by both Wilson and Bryan in the
effort to pass more damnable currency
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-28
How "The First Battle" Ended, OR Inc Evoution OF

HOLD in my lap, right in front Of me,
Morocco-bound copy Of book whose title
is "THE FIRST Battle"
The volume is bulky, and it is illustrated.
The bulk consists of what had been said by
the Author, up to that time, Nov 1896; and
the illustrations consist mainly of pictures of
the Hon. William j. Bryan.
"The First Battle is name which sug-
gested other battles. The word first,
naturally inclined us to believe that a second
battle, and third, and fourth, and posi-
bly, more, would follow
They did But whether the last Battle
bore any resemblance to the "First,' leave
you to judge.
What was The First Battle?
It was glorious fight for the money of
The Fathers, of the Constitution, of Com
mon Honesty, Of Justice and Right. It was
for currency which should be created by
the Government, controlled by the Govern
ment, and issued directly to all the people on
equal terms. This money was to consist Of
gold and silver, issued on equal terms, sup
plemented by paper money, vested by law
with full debt-paying quality-legal tender
according to law, just as gold and silver are
not money until made SO by law.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-28
SPECIAL SHORT-TIME OFFER

During the remainder of JULY, and during
AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, we will send
The Jeffersonian, to clubs of six, at half price,
that is to six separate names, one year, for
Three Dollars, sent in full when names are
sent
We will make the same offer on the Wat
son Magazine.
Those whose time is about to expire are
earnestly requested to get five new names, at
fifty cents each, to send with their renewals.
Crops about Iaid-by now, and our
friends have the chance to do some active
operative work for us.
s- JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
July rs, 1913. Thomson, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-28

atty The State uses them. The church can
if she chooses
4. Do you approve the persecution of
Protestants in Peru and other States con-
trolled by your church?
If So upon what grounds?
Answer: Protestants are not prosecuted in
Peru. They are suppressed The grounds
for suppressing them is; they are a nuisance.
5. Do you approve religious tolerations in
this country?
If so, upon what grounds?
Answer: I do not approve of religious or
immoral liberation. Blasphemy and indie
cency are rightly punished by fine and
imprisonment.
6. Where cardinals and bishops in your
church are sworn to extirpate heresy. what is
the meaning of the word "extirpate," as you
understand it. and as you would have nom
Catholics understand it?
Answer: You got the wrong word Try
again
7. In a sermon recently preached by you
and published in your own paper, you say, in
substance, that in case of conflict between
our Government and your church, it would
be the duty of all good Roman Catholics to
obey the church. "To hell with the Govern
ment," was the language printed in your
paper.
Answer: Let this and every other govern
ment keep their hands off the church. The
church means religion, and religion means
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-28
Political TurncOat

That was William J. Bryan's position in
1896: what is it, in 1913?
Addressing the Wall Street, gold standard
Grover Cleveland Democrats, Mr.. Bryan
said, in 1898:
IS IF the party declares in favor of
a gold standard, if you intend to
make more ga71jng than the slavery Of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-28
Rev. D. S. Phelan Answers Those Questions

WE have received a prompt reply from
w Gather" Phelan. Father writes his
answers under each of the questions
Read what Father says:
Reverend D. S. Phelan,
care Western Waterman,
St. Louis, Mo.
Dear Sir:
(A.) You have recently been quoted as
upholding the Massacre of St. Bartholomew,
upon the ground that the Roman Catholic
church has the right to use physical force
when she chooses, and that in the case above
mentioned, she was justified in the methods
there employed for the extirpation of heresy.
Answer: The church had nothing to do
with the St. Bartholomew Massacre, any
more than she had with the killing of
Madero. The Huguenots were not quick
enough and the other fellows got the drop
on them. It was case of who would draw
first.
(B.) You have been represented in various
periodicals as not only defending that massa-
ere and the general principle that the church
has the right to use physical force, but as
exulting in the methods adopted by Charles
TX in France, and Philip II in Spain, to-wit:
the violent destruction of Protestants by the
sword, by the rack and in the flames.
slow, and were not used. The Kings men
saved France from French and English and
German cut-throats and the Pope and all
true men rejoiced. The bells of ST. German
have not stopped ringing yet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
Wan, Weary
and Worn Out
II You Feel Tagged to a Fin
ish and Utterly Used Up
Here is Quick Relief.

Hail the people you meet complain OF
weary muscles. stagnant brain. tangled
nerves. and a mournful desire 10 lay
down and just quit Most OF these people
have been using nervincs that spasmod.
ically Hare up the nerves only 20 die
down again. as die they must Avoid
nerve stimuants. Bear In mind that this
worn out feeling Is due to poor blood.
TO bacteria in tho water you drink. TO
the multiplying Of destructive germs In
the blood faster than they can be over.
come by the white corpuscles; and TO
what Is known as auto.toxemla. that con.
dillon where tho venous or impure blood
accumulates faster than II can be re.
placed by tho red arterial blood.
II YOU feel played out 20 TO any drug
store and ask for a bottle Of $. s g..
Swifts Sure Specific Here IL a remedy
that gets at work In n twinkling II Just
naturally PUSHES right into your blood.
scatters germs right and left. up and
down and sideways
You feel better at once. not from a
stimulant. not from the action Of drugs.
but from tho rational effect 81 natural
medicine just "a active and Just as time.
~ az TO n man who has been lost In tho
mountains. Is about starved and comes
across settler just cooking savory
meal Of good honest beef DO not neglect
to get bottle u s. S S. today. II Will
make YOU feel better IN just few min
utes II II prepared only In the lahora'
tory Of The Swift Specific Co, ls7 Swift
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Send for their FREQ
book telling ~ the many strange condl'
lions that nffllct tho human family by
reason VI. impoverished blood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
SHAPING PLANS FOR =
SWIMMING CONTESTS


CHICAGO, H., April 4 Swim
mers of this city expect n sold a
monster water carnival In conncc
tion with the American Olympic
games which are planned here for
next July, and II the scheme mate
rallies. as seems likely, the event
should make history.
II Is proposed by the men who are
engineering the affair TO build al
immense open air pool and surround
II on three sides by great stands. able
to accommodate thousands of specta-
tors. Interest In aquatics is intense
here, thanks to the splendid success
OF the Illinois Athletic Club repre-
sentatiyes In the winters indoor
championships. and II Is believed that
big crowds will attend
The program will be elaborate.
There will be races in free style. back
stroke and breast stroke swimming,
marathons. low and high fancy div
ing. plunging for distance. basket
polo. water basketball. other aquatic
games and many novelty contests
Every ones tastes will be catered to-
Il is anticipated. too. that sanction
will be granted by the Amateur Ath-
letic Union to book for the meet some
Of the outdoor national titular events.
As soon as the negotiations now
under way are concluded a committee
viii be appointed TO seek entries and
confidence Is felt that the leaders OF
every district In the United States
and some foreign stars will be cardcd
for the various events George Hodg-
son Of Canada aud Duke Kahanamo-
ku of Hawaii. the most conspicuous
figures AT last years Olympiad IN
Sweden. have signified their intention
OF visiting this country during tho
summer and the management has no
doubt that they can be induced 10
INV NNflI lllpN ~ a. w dff'hi
The success Of the venture seems
assured The meeting OF a G. Raft
hel and Duke Kahanamouku In the
sprints, and OF George IIodgson and
Perry MsGlliyray In the distance
swim. would alone prove sufficient
attractions 10 make the public flock
TO the meet, for the hope has been
fostercd by recent events that tha
American pair may triumph over
their formidable rivals.
According 10 the present plan, the
pool will measure no yards In
length This will mako officially ac-
ceptable as open water records any
new marks established
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
POLO PLAYERS BEGIN
PRACTICE GAMES

NEW YORK, April g. Practice
games, which will have as their OBJ
icctiyc the putting on of the finish
ing touches To the work of the men
who are to uphold the supremacy OF
America In the renewal of the strug-
giles for the Westchestor polo Club
cup. emblemaiic ~ the worlds cham.
pionship, begin today on the fields
at Georgian court. Lakewood
Matches viii be- played every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday un-
al well into May. with the events
called at $50 D. m each day with
upward OF 900 ponies quartered at
Lakewood. 10 Is anticipated that
there will be- no dcarth OF mounts
for the use of the american team.
II Is known that the English team
will bo In possession Of about forty
ponies. the pick of all England, %
aud these mounts, Ia combination
with such opponents OF the game as
viii make the invasion In quest oil
the cup are expected 10 accomplish
the task set for them by the Duke
of Westminster. the financial sponsor
TOR the visit OF The birmingham play
crs
Today practice marks the be-
filming of preparations for a series
which. ON both sides. will mark more
concentration toward competitive
perfection aud tho training Of
mounts for which no. pace will be- too
fast than has probably ever before
obtained
The acceptance by nearly score
of tho bishcs' handicapped men iu
the United states. which befpcaks
their desire 10 take part iu the pre-
lmiuary practice, has been the
means OF Installing real enthusiasm
into the coming practice series
That the men finally 20 boz chosen
as the quartet upon whom the hopes
of their countrymen viii boz SET viii
have 10 be- Sit iu order 10 make
the team Is an open secret. although
u is conceded that the international
four OF 1903 and lell will have first
lien upon the places Z their form Is
anything Ike that Of those periods
Among those Vho viii Boz seen 90
The preparatory events. as made
known by the acceptance. are Cant
Harry Payne whitney. Jane. VI Wa.
torbury d.. Lawrence Natcrhur
and DcscrouN Nilhuru. tho team
which brought the trophy back 10
America after IL had been iu posses
sion of tho Hurlugaam club since
1856. Joshua Crane. Fo,hall kcene.
q J.. Agassz Louis B. -foddard
Maxwell stevenson. n W Harrison.
J S. Phpps % c Philips. e e.
Rumse,. & Perry Bcadlcston. Rene
LaMoutaguc aud 3 : Won Stade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
BASEBALL NOTES.


The New York Yankees have had
a fine training season In Bermuda
and should be- able to deliver when
The big gong rings
Artie Holman. Scoops Carey and
Chief Wilson are playing champion
ship ball In the outiicld for the Pitts
burgh Pirates
The Athletics have been doing
great hitting In the practice games.
Murphy. Oldring. Collins and Baker
being the big WALLPAPERS.
Johnson. Groom, Hughes. Cashlon.
lngel and Gallia make up pretty
fifty pitching STAFF for Clark CRIT
fth's Washington team.
The speed Janvrln and Csrlstrom
are showing with IN, Red SoX makes
II appear that Hack Eugle and Neal
Ball are doomed for the ak
Manager Joe Tinker Is considering
A plan to take the Cincinnati Reds to
Honolulu after the close OF the regu-
lar season next fall
John ] Jacks Grim. former big
Lacquer aud OF late minor league
manager. was declared insane re-
Gently BY a commission Of lunacy at
.Lynchburg. Va
u appears nov a. u Shafer viii
supplan, Fletchers a. the regular
shortstop Of the Giants and that
Burns will take De,orc's place In the
Outfield.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
AMARILLO HIGHS
DEFEAT CLOVIS
NEW MEXICO CHAMPIONS
LOSE TO LOCALS, NINE
TO FOUR

The Clovis highs, pennant-winners
for Eastern New Aloxico, we're given
an edifying idea OF what the royal
game OF baseball means as played in
Texas, when they went down To de-
feat before the heavy hitting and
superior teamwork of the Amarillo
Highs in the City Park yesterday af-
ternoon.
Amarillo orltorically won the
game In the outset, making five
clean scores In the first inning AZ
ter that there wasn't anything like
Il look-in for the visitors. who
fought gamely 20 the last. but with
out notable gains.
The score at he close of the con
test was nine a. four Crotty's pitch
ing was the sensational feature of
THE game. Tv.rling for three in
nings. he struck out eight men. This
was accomplished with the backing
OF superb support Tyler occupied
the delivery dent from the fourth to
the final inniug and his execution
was Of sort which puzzled the
Now McXicans aud held the score
down Wcbst.- showed up well iu
his first game o.. the SEASON
For Clovis. Eobles did GOOD work
In the box. am other excellent indi-
yidual PLAYS wore made The wish
tors were somewhat shy on stick
work. line OF endoayor In which
the locals evidence notable class.
Charles Crud ugton pui a sIzzlcr
over the fence "a the sixth, scoring
Penny n va GOOD work, aud met
with the heart approval OF a large
crowd OF Assem- lied and yociforous
fans.
For the locals Crotty. Tyler and
CrudgIngion di battery work. for
Clovis. Odom noble and Baylcss.
The Lineup .Illows
Clovis Ba loss. c; Odom and NO
bile. p. CrawforI 10: II Giyens. 2b
W. Giyens. r Houchen. -. De
Grcflcnrcid. % Wood. ct; Smith. r.
Amarillo Crudgington and
Gully. e.. Croi. and Tyler p, MGdi-
son. 10. LAME. "a, Sowdcr. 80
Webster. SIS o. Crudglngton, RI.
Gully and Iurrr'on, cf; Tyler. Blair
Perry, r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

Fans. managers. players and
scribes around the Three-l league
circuit gathered at Peoria the other
night and rendered banquet 10
Barry Mccormick. Peoria new man
ager.
Lexington and Maysyillc, Ky,
formerly Of the Blue Grass League.
have been admitted 10 the ohio state
league. an cight-club circuit for the
o s L.
when Cy Bargcr. the former SUI
perba pitcher. nov with Newark, read
that Ran Johnson had put the crusher
on ball players writing baseball arti-
Giles for newspapers. he let roar
out Of him that could be heard across
the State OF Georgia. Bail players
are slaves piped Cy. and take Il
from me. there will be one grand
fight some dsy and then We ain all
be free to do az NC please"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
JESS WILLARD
FOR BIC CAME
ATTITUDE KANSAN PEEVES
CUTLER CONSID.
ERABLY

TOPEKA. Kan. April i-Jess
Willard, the Kansas offering In hea.
vyweight fighting circles. has de-
serted Charles Cutler and signed a
contract with Tom Jones. This an
nouncement was made this week and
has been expected for two or three
weeks. The first information In To-
peka was received from willard
while he was here a few weeks ago.
The big Kansas did not believe
that Cutler had the necessary stand
ard In leading sporting circles to get
matches with the leaders Of the hea-
yyweight class. Cutler Is given crea.
IL for being a prince OF good fellows.
but Tom Jones is recognized as one
OF the best pugilist managers In the
country and Willard was anxious to
throw off the OLD and take on the
new.
Tom Jones uncovere, Adj Wolgast
and was responsible for the latter's
success in making more than a bar
rel of money. Wolgast gives Jones
credit for his success and there is
not fighter In the country but who
would have jumped at the chance TO
fall under the guidance OF Jones.
Cutler Is peeved because willard
has deserted him and probably has
a few good reasons to be. willard IL
one of the best drawing cards In
fighting circles and Cutler realizes
that he would have made large
amount of money II he could have re-
tanned the management OF the young
ster The pair has made money and
a pile of H. willard was hopelessly
In debt when he began fighting
about two years ago and he has been
successful In paving off all his debts
aud has a few sheckels left. willard
believes that he has paid Cutler well
for his services and troubles.
Willard and Cutler were not work.
ing under a signed contract. Willard
said. when In Topeka, that they had
agreed to work together, until Cutler
had gone his limit He values Cut
ler's friendship and said that to tell
Cutler that things were off" would
be one of the hardest tasks that he
was ever called upon TO perform.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

SchooImas'or Fisher the New
York pitcher has d.cardcd his splitter
and .n tho future sill depend upon
-pcod and @ fast breaking curve.
Bonnie Meyers of the brooklyn
team was given his first biz league
trou' b., Manager NcGraW of the
Giants Boo 1909 Viewers showed
great stuff with ole Kclleys Toronto
team last season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
ECZEMA CAN he CURED TO

ECZEMA CAN he CURED TO
STAY. and when | say cured. | mean
Just what say--C-U-R.E-D. and
not merely patched up for awhile. to
return worse than before Remem-
her | make this broad statement af-
ter putting twelve years OF my time
on this one disease and handling In
the meantime nearly half "A million
cases of this dreadful disease Now,
] DO not care what all YOU have used,
nor how many doctors have told you
that YOU could not be cured all
ask Is Just chance 10 show you
that / know what am talking about.
D. YOU will write me TODAY. / will
send you a FREE TRIAL OF my
mild. soothing, guaranteed treatment
that will convince YOU more In a
day than ! or any one else could in
a months time n YOU are dis
rusted and discouraged. just give me
a chance 10 prove my claims. By
writing me today | believe you will
enjoy more real comfort than YOU
had ever thought this world holds
FOR you Just try II and YOU will
see / am telling you the truth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
h0RMALs HERE MONDAY
FOR GAME WITH HIGHS

Adyices v,- received last night
from Canyon 1 the effect that Tho
Canyon Norm would be- here fos
game with the Amarillo Highs
next afternool 20 as p. m.
The Norma recently suffered de-
feat at the hands of the Amarillo
Highs. on their own grounds. and
are coming uD FOR revenge. which.
according 20 the local contigcuts
they will fai t1 get
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

-Four eell-knoVn cN-maior lcasucrs
NaI manage teams Boz the new North
era league The list includes Bob
Islaul ai Minneapolis Tim Flood az
WnuHpeg. Lefty Davis az Wiuoua
and spike shannon az Virginia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07

Manager Giffth OF the Washing
ton team believes that his Cuban lu-
fielder. Acosa .sa coming biz show
regular.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
Dr. 4. D.. Cannaday. 1912 Court
Block. scdalia. Mo.

References Third National Bank
Sedalia. Mo Could you do a better
act than to send this notice to some
poor sufferer Of Eczema?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-07
Refuses Ia Sign


Willard refused to sign articles OF
agreement for fight with Gunboat
Smith before the members Of the
Paramount Athletic club of New York
for the reason that he did not think
the club was big enough to get as
much money as some others might
and for the reason that he wanted 10
get away from Cutters management.
Cutler accuses willard of refusing
to enter into an agreement TO fight
Rombardier Wells. Cutler claims
that he had arranged to put willard
on with the gunner before Gunboat
Smith had been given the offer.
Gunboat Smith defeated Bombar-
der Wells. the man with the glass
Jaw. and sent him back home aud
now thinks himself bear lie is a
bear. as far as the Englishman Is
concerned, but did any of the sports
ever see a Britisher who would fulfil
advance notices, excepting the yetcr-
an Charlie MITCHELL Even this man
could not 20 the gait set by Ameri-
can pugilsts and was knocked out
by Jim Corbctt before the former
got his muscles loosened up.
less willard has been resting and
visiting at his home in Emmett foi
several weeks, but went to Denver
during the latter part OF last week
lie believes he can force matters to
close for fight with McCarty by
visiting the Pacific coast and Isl
headed In that direction for that pur-
pose In addition TO that. he wants
to answer the appeal of the Pacific
coast fans. who have been wanting
him to make an appearance In that
section of the country ever since he
defeated McCarty In Madison Square
Garden, August. 1912.