davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
Brethren, What Must Be Dome
With President Eliot, of
Harvard University?
THIS is what he said:

Boston, Nov 15-President Emeritus Charles
w. Eliot, of Harvard, speaking in Charming Hall
before the first Unitarian Missionary Conference,
in session here, said that the missionary effort
and teaching of the last one hundred years was
failure in Japan and China.
Brother, [ put it to you as fairminded
man:
How much longer must we sit down quietly,
and allow such incorrigible persons as Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot to 90 about the country
telling the truth on Foreign Missions?
This thing is getting to be downright
nuisance.
First, there was DR.. Judson, then Dr. Car
penter, then Rev. t. P. Crawford then Mil
burn, then Scarboro, then Watson, then Dr.
Bach, then Rev. T. F. McCrea, then Dr. Shas-
tri-and now comes this venerable and most
highly honored President of Harvard Uni
versity, insisting upon blabbing the same
unwelcome truth that all those other disor-
derby wretches have been telling,
It's plumb ridiculous.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
Another Baptist Church Begins
TO Show Signs of Being Alive.
THE Weekly Bulletin of the Millen, Geor-
gia, Baptist Church, says

1t is not question as to whether we like or
dislike Thomas E. Watson personally, politically
religiousy when rejoice in his acquittaI
before the Augusta Federal Court. If Democ-
racy lives we must have free speech, an unmuz
Zled press and unmuzzled pulpit. Any politi-
cal party religious organization that is afraid
of light and criticism is in some of it's
parts We want open Bibles, public schools
Church and State separate, patriotism and plenty
of education along all lines in this nation of ours
Baptists believe in these things. Those who
oppose them are the enemies of truth, light and
civilization.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27

Life and Speeches of Thos e. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, Soc post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
PAGE SEVEN

Self Perpetuating Cor
pOratiOn ?
IN the early ages, the churches of Christ
were little democracies, each governing it's
own affairs.
"Twinkle, twinkle, little STAR" might have
been sung to every one Of these independent
Christian churches
In course Of time, the pride and greed Of
the Roman clergy led them to follow the
example of the pagans, by concentrating the
power of religion in the hands of the priests
The people were shut out.
The bishops bossed the church, the arch
bishops bossed several bishops; and finally
one Big Boss lowered over them ALL
They gave to this Big Boss the very name
that the Pagan popes had so long borne
They called him Pontifep Nauimus, just as
julius Caesar and Nero had been called.
The pagans knelt and kissed the jeweIled
slipper of their Pope
Modern Catholics do the same thing
This tangled Pontifex business grew
up at Rome, where the old pagan system had
accustomed people to it.
The Caesars died out, or were killed out;
and the Christian bishop of Rome gradually
swelled himself into Caesar,
You can find out how this was done by
reading Watsons Magazine, and some of his
books.)
This Roman. bishop was generally an Ital-
ian: thus in course of time, the popes came
to be Italians.
The pope has "Sacred College," just as
the pagan Caesars had
This "Socred College" elects the pope.
But who elects the Sacred College?
The pope does.
The Itozion pope appoints So cardinals,
who compose the Sacred College,"
This Italian pope sees to it that ma ority
of the cardinals are ARRAYS Italians.
Then, when the pope dies, this Italian
majority of cardinals Arrays elects an Italian
for the next pope
Ties, the Ring Is me0er broken. The chain
IS complete. THE CIRCLE TAKES CARE
OF ITSELF.
The Italian pope appoints the italian
majority Of cardinals: the Italian majority of
cardinals appoint the pope: and in this way,
the Italian machine renews it's own life, by
automatic action, forever!
This self-perpetuating Ring Of Italians
claims dominion over all lands, all lords, all
peoples, all laws, all institutions
The Italian cardinals govern the pope,
and Keep him IN their in2naedjote custody!
He dare not combat the will of these italian
cardinals. He is not a free agent In their
hands, he is a poor, helpless dummy, who
never draws breath of real independence
Thirty-twO italian cardinals now rule the
pope, and the Romanists of the world
Do you want them to rule you?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
DO You Want TO Surrender Your
Public Roads to the Federal
Government?

Government?
THE Constitution of the United States
gave Congress the power to create post
roads, to facilitate the carriage of the mails.
But Congress never made use of the power.
The States were left to make their own
highways. In every one of the 48 States,
there is a splendid system of roads, being
improved from year to year by convict labor.
Did Senator Smith help us, when we old
Pops of the Ninetie's were denouncing the
Convict Kings, and were demanding that our
convicts be put to work on the public roads?
No. Senator Smith and his paper opposed
us rancorously.
Did Senator Smith help us, when we
demanded that the Government take the
ownership and control of the mail routes on
the railroads?
No. The Senator and his paper bitterly
antagonised us on that.
What does he now propose? lie proposes
that yow shall pay q road tav to the Federal
Governments Nv ADDITION TO THE
ROAD-TAX YOU ALREADY PAY, so
that the Federal Government may have
another swarm of hungry ofice-holders, Nv-
a7ag at y02tr eDpe1ese.
Do you want to surrender your dirt roads
to lot of Federal officers?
The Federal Government has no way of
getting money, except By tna5ng yOu!
Senator Smith knows this but he relies
upon his paper and his bOotlicks to keep you
from thinking of it.
Otherwise, he would not be pluming him
self upon the proposition to have the Federal
Government giUe millions of dollars, yearly,
to bodybuilding.
Before the Government can give money to
any person, or to any purpose, it must first
tax that money out of y0u.
Besides, when the Federal Government
takes hold Of the public roads, it will do to
them, what it is doing to your State militia.
You haven't got the control of your militia
any more: it is now vested in the Federal
Government.
Formerly, the Governor had the sole poooer
to order ont the militia.
But the President and the u. S. Army off
GERS now have that power.
Did Senator Smaath and his paper oppose
that gigantic stride IN centrazigat50n? No.
Did your daily papers warn you, in
advance of the effect of that Dick Military
law?
They did not.
Your militia is now called the National
Guard, and it is bossed from Washington
City, whereas the Constitution of the United
States distinctly provides that the militia Of
each State shall be Differed and controlled
by each of the States.
This provision of the Constitution was
never set aside by the people, nor by the
States.
It was set aside by Congress, at the com
mand of the Corporations and Of the military
fanatics who are trying to ape the military
monstrosities of the kings, emperors and
ears of Europe.
Now, if you allow Senator Smith and his
bootlicks and his automobile tourists to put
the Federal Government in charge of the dirt
roads, the same centralizing change will take
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Do you want to surrender your rights?
DO you want to see some uppety official of
the Federal Government take control and act
as if the whole road was his?
Some men wouldn't ask anything better
than to play Boss of the Big Roads
And your experience has taught you that
wherever the Federal Government takes
charge, the Niger soon hobs up as one of
the Bosses.
How long did that coon, Ruclzer, remain in
control of the Internal Revenue Department
IN Georgia?
How many years did that negro issue
orders to white men!
BY exposing the manner in which Bill
Howard and bis father-n-law stood in with
Rucker, we made the fire so hot that the coon
had to get out
Did Senator Smith help us put Rucker
out?
No.
DID Senator Smiths paper help us in that
fight?
No.
We won that victory for the aohite man,
without the slightest help from Senator
Smith and his Atlanta Journal.
1t is one of the irOnies of fate that after
Watson and his friends had made that sue
cessful eo7lite MANS fight, Senator Hog-it-all
Smith should fill the Negroes place with
bootlick who has helped Smith cheat the peo-
pie out Of their choice for Commissioner of
Agriculture
This bootlick Of Smith who now holds the
office from which we busted the negro, is also
mixed up with Smith in the Fulton National
Bank, and is no doubt expected to use his
Internal Revenue collections to increase the
loanable funds, and the fat profits of the Full
ton National Bank
If Senator Smith and his bootlicks can
persuade the Government to send millions of
your money to Georgia, for the purpose Of
bodybuilding, those millions will doubtless
come to the Fulton National Bank, in which
Senator Smith and some of his bootlicks are
SO heavily interested.
Men! Be on y0ur guard!
DONT GIVE UP YOUR PUBLIC
ROADS!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
PERSONAL

I. d. Gordon, -of Wheeling, is a
guest at the Waldo.
Dr. E. A. Fleetwood is spending a
few days in Baltimore.
George P. Leatherbury has re-
turned from Baltimore.
Harry Ryan, Of Elkins, IS a BUSH
ness visitor in the city.
W. P. Barlow, Of Bnckhannon, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
P. ]. Kyle, of Parkersburg, is a
business visitor in the city.
Their is a great demand for ceiling
electric fans in Hongkong.
7. F. Irvine, OF Fairmont, spent
Sunday in the city visiting friends.
The United States produces about
eighteen per cent Of the worlds oys-
tiers.
Patrick Graney, of Rowlesburg, is
looking after business matters in the
city.
j. 3. Brennan, Jr., of Wheeling,
was a guest at the Waldo over sun
day.
Edward Hart has gone to Ithaca,
an. Y, where he viii enter Cornell
College.
A. B. Simpson, OF Pine Grove, is
attending TO business matters in the
city today
|. George Lynch is spending several
days in Pittsburg attending to bush
ness matters
Mrs. Margaret Wallis, of Ashe-
vile, n G., is a guest of Mrs. Will
liam T. Wallis.
Southern Mexico imported 1900
sewing machines from the United
States last year.
Willard Foster, of Bradford, Pa, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs c. c. Hurst,
of Wilson street.
Mrs. H. H. Moss, of Parkersburg,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander.
Miss Mary Dean, of the Gore apart
ments, will go to Wheeling tonight to
attend the Elks' convention.
Mrs. J. B. swisher, of Berlin, is
visiting for several days at the home
of Justice and Mrs. William
Starcher.
Mrs. W. P. Cor and Miss Hazel
Frost, who have been abroad this
sumer, set sail for New York Sep
TENDER 90
w. C. Meeks went to Wheeling
Monday afternoon to attend the an
nual convention of the Elks, which
will start there Tuesday.
Mrs. S. H. Handy and son, Billie,
and mother, Mrs W. F, Creighton, left
Saturday night on No. i for Oklahoma
City, Okla They will be gone about a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Elmer DAVIDSON, of
Los Angeles, Calf, former residents
of Harrison county, are visiting at
Templemoor, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira c. Post. Mr.. DAWSON is an
uncle of Mrs, Post. Years ago he was
a member of the county board of su-
pervisors here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
FINED By JUSTICE.

Henry Stewart, Wenzed oldaker
and Enock Reed were fined 81 and
costs Monday morning by Justice T.
G. Nicewarner for being drunk and
disorderly at the Baltimore and Ohio
passenger station Saturday night.
Stewart paid his fine and was re-
leased, While oldaker and Reed were
sent to the road gang for six days.
William Mays, a Baltimore and Ohio
policeman, arrested the men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
Fred D. Powell. Of Salem, was a yis-
itor here Monday.
EXPERIMENTATION.

Clarksburg, w. va, Sept. is, 1913.
To Whom II May Concern
This is to certify that Powhattan
Lowry has been cooking at our resi-
denee for the past fourteen months.
and has given good satisfaction. He
vas only engaged. for three weeks,
and we are changing because We pre-
fer to have a woman in the kitchen,
who can do other work about the
house do not hesitate to recon-
mend him to any one wanting good
cook.
Yours truly,
w P. GoFF..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
HICKMAN FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. Rachael Hickman, "a years old,
wife of Joseph Hickman, of Quiet
Dell, were held at the home at 1890
O'Clock Monday morning and the
burial was in the Raymond cemetery.
Mrs. Hickman died Saturday after
noon at 1890 o'clock after an illness
OF heart trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
THE Y0sT R!LL

The Prohibition Law, known as
House Bill No. s. by Mr.. Yost, passed
at the last session of the West vir-
stnia Legislature, is now in pamphlet
form, 81 by inches, neatly and dur
Sbly bound, extra quality paper, CON
tanning 2S pages, including cover.
The price is 15c, no extra charge for
postage. Call or address Daily Tele-
gram, clarksburg, w, ya-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
Get fresh fish and best oysters at
smithy's now.-Advertisement.
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than a, m. Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1850 a. m. Goods will be re-
ceived for shipment from a. m. to
II, noon, and from to p. m.
MNONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-22
PLAY FA1RMoNT TUESDAY.

The Gore alley duck pin team will
play the strong Temple alley team
of Fairmont on the Gore alleys in
this city Tuesday evening at $
o'clock. The local team will have
the strongest lineup possible, while
the Fairmont team win have, Hard
en-, Hunter, Wayman, Davis and
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

opened the door and stood with his back against it.
For instant spoke, and then the disturber,
Ki.gore, sneered and said:
Looks this Canada Charley is after you to trim
you proper and salt your pelt Dave!
Before poor Charley could grow accustomed to the
light understand the uation, set his snowshoes
against the WALL gu, KY did it all happen, Dave
had growled insult a. / told Kilgore that the
didn't live who could eth salt his pelt invade his
ground Also incidentally that if Klgoe cherished his
comelness he had better close his trap. But the dam
age done. Charley not knowing that Kilgore had
read the note thought that Dave must have told the
story of the trap line and resented it. He knew nothing
of the poisonous bottle that had been passed around
but he sensed hostility. Being of slow speech
he did reply but announced to the trader that he
had in for supplies and would leave early the next
morning. because he wanted to set another trap line.
Il suppose hazarded Kigore much the worse for
drink, and insinuatngly "that you've quit tryin to
steal another mans ground?"
Without nstAnts hesitation Canada Charley
plunged through the smoke clouds of the post and
struck Kilgore, who back and landed against
cruiser He struck again, and Klgore collapsed like
sack of sawdust the woodbox. Dave, knowing the
terrible strength of his former friend and with nothing
but good intentions, interfered lest Kgore be killed.
but Charley, thinking he coming to take the fallen
Kigores part, struck Dave. The latter, half blinded
by the blow, struck back. The cruiser caught side
blow and thought had been inflicted by the trader
who had come to bring peace he hit the trader The
trader promptly hit back.
There nearly a dozen in the room, and five
minutes later, when there mutual pause for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

dcng whose traps those could be- and then looked off
through an opening in the forest. The peak that
the dividing line, he understood it, due west
Due east the lake. Whoever set that line of traps
was on his territory as he located it.
Dave knocked the fox the head, loosened the
trap and scrawlcd a note 1t read
This trap line my ground. have taken blue fox
from it. Whoever these cabin
Windy Point and get it. Please remove the traps and
keep off.
NOV if Charley had to that trap line first, and
~ gone Dawes, it is probable there would have
been no trouble but as bad luck would have it,
other trapper named Klgore, heading for the lake en-
route to the trader post with timber cruiser found It,
and Kilgore was troublemaker and talker. He met
Charley few miles farther and met him when he
was in bad mood, inasrnuch as he was tired to the
point where he about ready to make camp IN the
snow and in hard luck, inasnuch not trap of his
long line had yielded dollars worth of fur. k1lgore
said Just enough Charley to make the latter angry
with him, the whole world, and Dave. And in this
mood he abruptly cut across toward Dawes cabin.
The distance was not sufficient to calm his temper.
He found Dave brooding over an unsuccessful run,
and staring at blue fox pelt that represented good
start toward seasons work. 1t as if the devil
had baited traps to kill friendship In any other cir
cu1nstances those two would have laughed it Oft
and tipped shilling to decide which one was to keep
the pe,t but they made bad start both lost
temper and they quareled whether that trap line
was on mans ground the Others each positive
of his rights 1t ended when Dave asserted that unless
the traps taken out of that guch he would throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-16

them out, ana IN OandQa Ond1-
ley's retorting that if they were
thrown out he would reset them
in the same places.
WHEN Dave arrived at the
" trading post the next day
he found several other trappers
from the other direction loafing
there, three or four cruisers, and
Kilgore. The latter had, as usual,
talked. And when he talked it
was always colored a trif1e for the
sake of romance, and to make
his tale entertaining. The cruis-
ers took it all as joke. So when
Dave arrived he was subject
for lively interest on the part of
the trappers.
Hello! Ran you out, did hep
asked the cruiser who had read
the note, and the other timber
men laughed.
Naturally, when a man has
done nearly fifty miles on snow
shoes with the mercury ten or
twenty below zero, he is not in a
testing mood. Dave said nothing.
The ain tnoman couldrun me
off n my ground!' asserted a trap
per who knew nothing whatever
of the dispute save the colored ac-
count given by Kilgore. Looks to
me like any man with sand in his
craw'd stick if he had to gyard
his line with a thirty-thirty."
81 haven't run away, and l
don't intend to-" asserted Dave
holly. perhaps you'd like to
try my sand?"
Then they all took hand in
the dispute, and it lasted until
late bedtime.
Dave rose about half i'll the
next day, and along toward even
ing the trader advised him to
take a stiff drink of brandy to
warm him up. Dave was a teeto-
taller, and the poison given him
went to his head. He bought a
bottle of it and treated. 1t went
to the heads of the others also,
and it was just when they were
in this heated state that Canada
Charley, tired and trail worn,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
ORDINANCE NO. 566

AN ORDNANCE making it un- lawful to place goods, wares or mer- chandise on any public sidewalk in the City of Phoenix.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL- LOWS:
 Section 1. It shall be and is here by made unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to place any goods, wares or merchandise, or other personal property upon any portion Of any public sidewalk in the City Of Phoenix, for the purpose of sale, ex EibitiOn or display
 Section 2. It shall be and is here by made unlawful for the purpose of sale, exhibition or display, for any person, firm or corporation to place any goods, wares or merchandise, or other personal property in such manner that said goods. wares and merchandise. or other personal prop erty shall extend over or occupy any of the space above, over or upon any public sidewalk in the City Of Phoenix; provided, however, that the provisions of this ordinance shall in no manner be construed as repeating CT amending the ordinances of the City of Phoenix relating to the plac- ing of electrical or other signs, avn irgs, porches. or building ordinances, but each and all of said ordinances
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
ORDINANCE NO. 564

AN ORDINANCE amending Section !, of Ordinance No. 438, of the City of Phoenix, entitled An Ordinance Relating to the placing of poles, posts, trees, hitching rings, awnings or porch posts on the sidewalks of the City of Phoenix.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL LOWS:
 Section l. That Section l. of Or djnance No. 438 of the City of Phoe- to the Placing of Poles Posts, Trees, Hitching Rings, Awnings or Porch Posts on the Sidewalks of the City of Phoenix" be and the same is here by amended to read as follows:
 On all streets and on all alleys, all poles. posts, trees, hitchng rings, awnings or porch posts, service hyd- rants and all other constructions eX- tending above the grade of the side walk shall be placed so the same shall be six inches from the inside of the outer edge of the curb, save and excepting in the case of fire hydrants. which latter may be set otherwise if so directed by the Superintendent of the Water Departments: provided. however, that on all streets and on all alleys, where iron poles are used, and said iron poles shall not exceed eight inches in diameter, the same may be placed so that the same shall be not to exceed ten inches from the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of l.. T. Mansfield, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the under signed administratrix of the estate of L. T. Mansfield, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrat trix at the office of Alexander & Christy, room 311 Elem ing Building, City of Phoenix. Mari copa, County, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of MaricOpa, State of Arizona
 NANNIE T. MANSFIELD,
 Adimnistratrix of the estate of
 L. T. MANSFIELD, deceased. Dated this 18th day of Sept A. D. 1913
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
ORDINANCE NO. 563

AN ORDNANCE amending Section of Ordinance No. APO of tho cit'> of Phoenix, entitled, An ord nap e Requiring Bowling, Ten Pin Ale |s' and Roller Skating Kinks to be clt sed on Sundays, and Prohibiting persons under eighteen years of age from ire quenting Bowling or Ten Pin Alleys; so as to permit Skating Kinks to be operated on Sunday.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF PHOENIX DO ORDAIN AS FOL- LOWS:
 SectioL l. That Section 1. of Or dinance No. APO of the City of Phoe- nix entitled An Ordinance Requiring Bowling, Ten Pin Alleys. and Roller Skating Kinks to be closed on Sun days, and Prohibiting persons under eighteen years of age from Frequent ing Bowling or Ten Pin Alleys be and the same is hereby amended by striking out the words, Roller Skat-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-11
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

There will be a citizens meeting Monday night at the Mesa Conner ciaI club rooms to discuss the feasa- bility of putting in paved streets and other improvements. Everyone interested is asked to be present and take part in the meeting. The mat ter of street improvement is very important but in the. minds of many it is still more important that the city has a sewage system while oth- CTS are of the opinion that more and better lights are the crying need of the city. and it is to try and deter mine which of these is the more i'm portant that the meeting is to be held