davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
PAGE SEVEN

-, But why can't they also undersell foreign
competitors, en- the home market?
THEY CAN!
They have in their favor the same advant-
age of getting the raw cotton at their doors,
free from the eupe9ese Of ocean freight and
insurance.
But by persuading Congress to protect
them, IN this noarket, against the competition
of England and Germany, then can, IN this
market, charge monopoly prices, and reap
MONOPOLY DITIDENDS.
Being hoggish, as all the fattening swine
of Protection are, these manufacturers of cot
ton goods ac0nt all they can get.
The Democrats of the House gave them as
much as they considered it decent to give
for every particle of special protection from
competition that is given to them has to be
given at the expense of all those Americans
who buy cotton goods.
Therefore, the House tariff bill represented
all that Underwood thought the manufacture
rers could decently ask, all that Champ Clark
Clark thought they should have, and all that
President Wilson thought was tolerable
But of course the hogs wanted more-as
all hogs do.
And Senator Smith of Georgia has used
his influence in Committee to give to the hogs
what the hogs want.
In other words, the interests OF all are
sacrificed by Smith to the inordinate greed
Of the very few people who have their money
invested in the manufacturing of cotton.
The farmer is sacrificed, the merchant is
sacrificed, the professional man is sacrificed,
the laboring people are sacrificed, in order
that handful of pampered capitalists may
gorge Themselves at the swill-trough of
Special Privilege.
Every man, woman and child who will
have to purchase any article made out of cot
ton, will have to pay more for it, than would
have been necessary if Senator Smith had
kept his hands off the tariff bill which the
Democrats Of the House sent up to the Demo-
Gratis of the Senate.
At least, The Savannah News pays Sena-
tor Smith that compliment.
How the rictimS of that change in the
Democratic tariff will relish it, we will proba-
bly, learn neat gear, when the complimented
Senator has to go before those victims and
beg for their votes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26

seeking to destroy it. Resentment was aroused
by the fact that most Catholics patronize paro-
chlal schools, there being on4J about seven Catho-
lies, it was said, in the city schools. They took
the position that since Protestants wouIu not be
considered as teachers for Catholic schools there
should be no Catholics in the Pubic Schools
The Concord Daily Tribune
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
Watson's Magazine for July.

THE July number of Watson's Magazine
is an unusually good number The table
OF contents is:
Frontispiece-A Missionary House Boat.
Editorials-Thos E. Watson:
Continuation of the History of the
Papacy and the Popes.
Some Additional Facts Concerning
Foreign Missions.
Open Letter to Cardinal Gibbons.
Educational
Book Reviews
The Study of Law-Alexander II. Steph--
ems.
The New Tactics of Penal Institutions
Alice Louise Lytle.
The Quest--a poen-Ralph M. Thompson.
Miscellaneous.
The Missionary article is bound to create
an enormous amount of interest and discus
sion. For a number of years Mr.. Watson
has stood almost alone on the view he took
of the foreign work which missionaries did
with American money.
It was not due to the fact that Mr.. Watson
loved the heather less, but he loved his Amer
lean brethren more; he realized that the poor
of all the big cities needed the free hospitals
the free kindergartens, the free manual train
ing, and they needed it badly.
He realized that it was the height of impu-
dent folly for Americans to burden them
selves with the tremendous expense of going
to Japan, Korea China and India to care for
the poor of those places, when the govern
ments Of those several countries were not
only able and willing but anxious to care for
their own.
Comes now misslonary-a foreign mis-
sionary--a' Chinese missionary at that who,
after fifteen years "n the field" realizes the
futility of it all: he tells of the pitiably low
percentage of "Christianized" Chinese. He
tells how the rice and other rations, coupled
with the free doctoring, dental work and the
other frills, make a brand of "Christian"
which becomes plain heather Chinee as soon
as the gifts and the free medicine stop.
This> missionary, who is a Baptist, quotes
the book Of another missionary, one sent out
by the Church Of England, telling of the
utter failure of the mission work as now
carried on. These two men have given the
best years of their lives; each of denomi-
nation which is almost fanatical in adher-
ence to creed-and yet each confess that fur
ther work to "Christianize" the heather at
the rate and by the methods which have been
in force for the past fifty years, will accom-
plish nothing.
The continuation of the history of the
Papacy and the Popes is of more than
usual interest.
The open letter to Cardinal Gibbons asks
that prince of the church pertinent question
or two regarding the adamantine qualities of
the "faith"
Order copy from your news-dealer, and
if he hasn't it, send a dime, to the office of
The Jefersonian Publishing Company, and
Tread this interesting number yourself, then
it to your neighbors, then send dollar
Ayear's subscription, for every copy will
interesting as this one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26

are two books every American father
her should read. One is the story of
Monk, and the other is "Why Priests
We'd" The Jeffs sell both.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26

The tariff bill is showing the effects of Senator
Hoke Smiths influence. 1t is said that mainly
through his efforts member of the Finance
Committee the rates in the cotton schedule, those
affecting cotton mill products of the South have
been raised. The cotton manufacturers of this
and other Southern States complained that the
rates in the bill it passed the House would not
prmt them living profit Whether or not the
changes will be acceptable to the Democratic eau
Gus and the Senate, and finally to the conference
committee, is problematcal, but it is certain that
a strong fight will be made for them.
Is it true that Senator Smith influenced the
Committee to raise the n1omOpoly rates, which
the new Democratic tariff bill, as it left the
House, gave to the manufacturer of cotton
cloth!
Is it true that Senator Smith did not
believe that Underwood, Champ Clark and
the other Democratic leaders Of the House
had treated the manufacturers fairly?
President Woodrow Wilson approved the
new tariff bill as it was framed by the House;
and it passed the House, with the almost
unanimous vote of the Democrats
But, according to The Savannah News,
Senator Smith was more partial to the cotton
manufacturers than were the President and
the House Democrats. =
If so, qghy so?
What were the reasons which convinced
Senator Smith that Underwood, Clark, and
Woodrow Wilson had been unj Just to the
manufacturers of cotton goods?
IPlW the S0DGnndh NeaUS please tell uS9
Or, will Senator Smith?
The cotton mills of the South belong,
mainly, to Northern capitalists.
The laws of the North do not allow these
capitalists to grind up into dividends the
little qchite chizd1en of their oocn section:
therefore, these Northern capitalists moved
some of their mills Southwark, achero the
y j J
CHILDREN, as they are IN Ncao England.
We have been so insanely eager to invite
the coming of Northern money, that we have
sacrificed some of our dearest possessions on
the altar of this insensate greed.
10 "develop our natural resources" we
have allowed heartless commercialisn to
ruinously exploit the most uazua6Ie Of all Of
oar "n0tu1uI resources: :" to-wit, OUR BOYS
AND GIRLS, orr men and acOnaen!
These so-called Southern mills have made
big profits. On their real pa1uati0n, not one
of these mills which has been we'll managed
has failed to clear handsome gains.
Thus the Pedee mills Of North Carolina
have been paying 20 per cent net dividends,
during the last 20 years, panic or no panic.
And these mills of the South, owned prin-
cipally bv the North, hare been shipping their
cloth to china, and to other foreign countries,
and selling 1t there at Z0ooer prices than they
sell to the honae-peopze at the factory doors!
In other words, these so-called Southern
mills are able to manufacture their cloth
here, IN the cotton fields, and take it thous-
ands of miles across the ocean, and sell it at
a profit, IN competition aoith England and
Ge1madapy.
How can they do it?
They can do it because the raw cotton is
right at their doors, while England and Ger
many have to pay ocean freights and insur-
ance upon it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
Does Senator Smith of Georgia
Deserve This Compliment?

IN the Sunday issue of The Savannah Morn,
ing News, we find the following editorial
compliment paid to Senator Smith
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29
CARLIN NEWS

The small daughter Of Mrs Fred
jarrett who has been seriously i'll
is improving slowly
H Payne, A Miller and Leo King
have returned from Stampede, Red
House and Simouse Creek
Don't fail to attend the moving
picture show given by A Jacobs
in the Eagles Hall every Sunday
evening The pictures cant be beat
MIR Jacobs will open a first class
dry goods store in Csriin Sept lst
Mrs Dennis of Keno. New spent
a couple of days with her daughter
Mrs Updike
Miss Laura Mckinney spent a
couple Of days in Reno, New.
Mrs Will Critchley and daughter
who have been visiting Mrs c
Terhuue in Portland, Ore. for the
last month returned home Tuesday.
The Carlin Baseball Team are
shouting Victory, nee again.
They played Battle Mountain Sun.
dav. The score was 16 to 6 in fav-
or Of Carlin. While Johnny Griffin
was running from Sd base TO
home he colIided with the Battle
Mountain catcher and was knocked
about ten feet in the air. They
thought first his leg was broke
but very fortunately il was only
badly sprained and at the present
he is doing nicely. The following
went to Battle Mountain: Mrs X
C%ritchley, Mrs A Berning. Mrs f
Morris, MRS Dick Rising, Miss
Jesse Woodruff, Leo King, Dow
Woodruff, X Higgins, s BelRard,
Charlie Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs W f Maui have re-
turned nome from a two weeks Wis
it in Denver, Colo and Ogden. Utah.
c Happier left for a short
hunting trip on the North Fork,
on his return he will be C
panied by Mrs Happier and chill
dren.
Mrs Tom Griffin spent Saturday
shopping in Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29
Entered At the Elko postonnGe for transmission
through the mails as ~second-class matter.
CROSSING THE TRACKS

Crossing q railroad track just
ahead Of q flying locomotive v
half q minute, which 10 very val
liable in your business. Further
more, it demonstrates to gaping
spectators the velocity Of your
automobiles Or the PAGES Of your
horse. Il is q favorite rural
amusement, and helps break the
monotony of rural life.
The tendency to miscalculate the
swift advance Of an approaching
engine Is 30 common an incident
that it gets only very modest pub
licity. But when a millionaire real
estate operator and Arctic adven-
turer like s 0sgood Pell Of New
York dies from a crossing accident
IL receives considerable newspaper
space not 80 much from che start
ling character Of the event as from
the prominence Of the individual.
One suspects that a reason why
deaths on grade crossings are mum.
srous, is the fear Of seeming over
cautious TO ones companions or to
on lockers. Prudence is consider
cd a more or less humorous quail
ity.
An enormous amount Of money
r. being spent by railroads and
municipalities, to abolish grade
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29
,ssings. Costly fills of earth are

crossings. Costly fills of earth are
made, stone and cement are haul
ed enormous distances, and the bill
appears in the railroad fares.
1t never occurred to our grand
fathers that this was necessary.
When crossing a track, they pull
cd up with q gentle whoa Dob
bin. The driver looked both ways
and listened axiously. Dobbin
always looked and listened. II
there was a train half a mile
away, the driver might proceed,
though ready to jump at any min
ute if IL approached at any unex-
pected speed. Overhead bridges
and underground passes were not
required in those times. If the
American temperament were not
80 goaded on py the Hurry Spirit
the locomotive engineer would lose
his present involuntary task as a
public executioner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29

President Huerta-the Mrs. Pankhurst
of the American continent!
European nations don't have to ex-
hibit at San Francisco ifthey don't want
to. Neither does q merchant have to
advertise and sell his stock if he prefers
to keep it.
II map he possible TO go around the
world in 30 days, but the trip will not
interest American tourists. The rate
OF travel is not over 90 miles All honr.
AS there are to be but three state
elections this fall. many of the politi.
clans will have to work for "A living.
1t seems pretty tough after getting
home from your vacation NOT To- have
another two weeks to rest up in.
II is proposed TO limit the senators to
$50 worth Of kilograms annually Prob
ably the solons wonld be willing to
compromise on free use Of long distance
telephone.
The way for q summer hotel keeper
10 get better prices is not so mach TO
give better board and lodging ms to inn
prove the style Of his guests.
The Powers have ordered Turkey to
get out Of Adrianoplo. but not having
sent a stamped envelope they will not
DO likely to got q reply.
Several Of the religious denominations
are planning pensions for ministers
The supply of wealthy girls as minis
ters' wives is proving wholly made.
nuate
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29

Mrs Frank Rodebush and Mrs
George Rodebush of Ogden, and
Mrs Will Rodebush of Monticello
who have been the guests of Mrs
George Arthur, for the last month
eft for their homes Saturday
morning
The Ladies of the NJ f Sunday
School will give a Sunday School
picnic in the near future
The Carlin Base Ball Team will
play at Winnemucca three days
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Aug so. 81, and Sept L..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29
SAGEBRUSH STATE
A MISNOMER

The Post would suggest that a
movement be started to refrain in
future from referring TO Nevada
as the sage brush state Anyone here
or elsewhere who knows sagebrush
knows that it does not amount to
much and we have yet to hear of
anyone who is making money out of
it or expects to. II Nevada expects
to secure homeseekers and a large
population the name sagebrush state
should be omitted when speaking
of the state. The title is not only
misleading but i; harmful. 1t is
sure to convey a wrong impression
on the outside just as Kansas. "the
cyclone state" throws a scare into
many persons who would make
their home there if they were sure
that they would not be blown into
the next state every few weeks.
: With its great production Of gold
silver and other precious metals to
say nothing Of its enormous wool,
wheat and hay crops il would seem
that a title somewhat more ppro-
pirate Of the states industries
might be elected and mentioned
than continually bringing up that
which is more q curse than a bless
ing. Let us call il the land Of al.
falfa and big potatoes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29

Ror any period under six months, 70 cents
per mouth. Payable In advance. Delivered by
carrier n Elko at rs cents per month or rs
sents per week. Issued every afternoon, Sun
lays excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29

The Independent is a live wire.
subscribe for Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-29
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

De 90 90
Dig Months. as 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

fine streaks running through his coarse
ness. His love for"
Hush" Whispering. her husband
added. speak Of the devur And the
next moment Hertzers bulk filled the
doorway
Hertzer tells enthusiastically Of ami
NAL and plant life in the different parts
Of the world. After "A long discourse
in this he wound up abruptly.
But this isu't business I'm wasting
your time as wei as my own. ] came
TO get my man. It was mighty good of
you TO look after him. but / suppose YOU
went ou the principle that one good
urn deserves another Suu, gratitude
has its limits and as / understand that
he is able To be Up and around. / won't
have you bothered any longer"
The cold efrortery Of fl made Ew-
ing gasp. Until he remembered its ac-
uileural beginning. he was inclined TO
THINKS that the mans conversation this
past hour had aimed To create a feeling
favorable 70 himself aud even after he
rejected the thought as ur-posUer0us. lie
saw that If accidental. Hertzer faVu
realized the adyaulege Enranterss
After ,akiug advantage Of Davi5-z sick
ness To- eNturr scauuGr-ly profit. lie
was now trying To bind him with the
memory uf that cancelled service. si-
ieHrs hmm with fre gag NJ craHHG.
= L was d difficult situation. but y here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

luck 10 you. . know where 10 find him
if I should be mistaken"
And mistaken he was. Exposed to
view, the iuguiar was not CUT Weak
life betrayed itself by the flicker of an
eyelid as they laid him on the catre
in Audrea's old kitchen When. more
over. Ewing came shooting down-river
IN response TO a hurry call he found
David, a trifle pale. washing his hands
after an operation Of eight stitches with
common sewing needle and thread
sterllized hoy passage through flame.
Good for you. Doctor Davy he
whispered. as they both stood looking
down on the man I'm his stupor Of weak
ness Barring blood poisoning. he'll he
around in a week Though / don't know
whether 10 wouldn't have been more
mercifuI TO let him die He'll have TO go
back Co IIer-zer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

came to his plantation. and with them
is Consuelo. The Ewiugs have autici-
pated his proposal, and have engaged
her TO do some work for them ard to
be "a companion 20 Mrs Ewing.
David brings out food for his guests.
Il was near the close of the mea, that
Mrs. Ewing asked about the YaguL
Frank told us all about it, How is
heo"
$50 well" David answered. that /
lent him my rifle 70 go out and try
for a gator which has been haunting
our bathing PLAYA. I thought the exer-
else would'do him good
The dickens you did, Ewing ex-
claimed. Your rifle. tooe do you ever
expect TO see him aEaiue"
"Oh. YES. he'll come hack" He added.
'I rather wish he wouldn't"
BY Jove. that's so" Ewing admitted.
THAT might he the best way our Of IT,
Though even then Hertzer would he
pretty sure Co sick the Jefe on yag for
damages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
By HERMAN WHITAKER.
Copyright by Harder Il Bros)
TO-DAY 5 INSTALLMENT.

Ab-bAl - Inc I y Il WI -
David is in his field a few DAYS later,
ruusing on his first creative work i'm the
shape Of the new forests. He hears the
bsying Of Hertzer's hounds in the dis
lance. but pays l.tue attention 90 3D..
Loud and soft. sometimes almost dy-
ing. it had drawn steadily nearer and
rose 10 a sudden furious bayiug as Ia
deo CALLED.
The tall rubber an lay 60 the right.
and. looking across the new paintings.
David was just IN time 20 see a man
run into the clearing. then stop and face
me hounds, which came Looping oat Of
the jungle with horsenau hard on
their heels
Her1zer. a runaway. The ya4aH
quick almost as the flash OF ideas the
tile distant drama pIag,a itself yut
- David ran. A maea,te CLEANED
ice .u the slu-guy- as the FIRST 6.s
lSrrsrs. again as Hertze- rode. rearing.
f~vr spar ms m-r Trea rarta a.ra.a
iut7 The trough ~ an esrra IN saw no
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
To Be Continued To-morrow.
Prince A Physician.

The professors Of the medical faculty
at Munich University are up in arms
against the favor shown by the au-
thorltIes TO Prince Ludwig Ferdinand.
a cousin of the Regent of Bavaria. who
IS a qualified physician and practices
medicine at his palace. As the Prince
charges nothing for his services. and
generally gives free the necessary medi-
cines and surgical appliances to his poor
patients. his practice has grown until
il has become too large for comfort in
the palace The Ministry Of Education
have therefore given the Prince the use
Of one Of the university buildings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Largest Flag Picture.

The largest picture Of a flag i'm the
world Is now being painted in fun
view Of the thousands who daily 20
mp and down the Strand ia London
When finished it will cover The entire
side Of the tan building on the Aid
~yeh site in which the state Of Nlc-
taria has liz London headquarters The
flag Isl the blue ensign of Australia
which a71S MON sac, i'm IFS tom
gn-Her ana fhe white staT- Of its States
scattered below
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
To Defy the Law.

David resolves To- give the wounded
man chance for a different life, in
case be RECEIVERS.
Later. when he has gained strength
tie Na4ui tells David ana Ewing the
story VI his tribe 5ud his wrongs. and
.hsy resolve NOT to give nina up.
AS Ewing is leaving David makes q
proposition chat they hire Cou~uelo TO
dn their bookkeeping and thar she live
with rho EwiugS Swing takes this
.r#"- r.r--Ue-t r.nu
a l=N days later 2Ir and Ms Living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Too Jealous

Mrs Fad lin a br1c-a-brae shop
have a beautiful collection or t".
here.
New Ass,stant-Ies'm, all me .'.7'
novelties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
81 81
SIATOE SQDe
pO SES
40 II

a more subtle man might have felt
bound, Dayid's plain honesty burst the
false bonds Very steadily he answered
t1at the man was no trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

went Trim under my nose.
NO use" he finished. as David bent
TO examine the wound. Fl got the jugu-
lar. He's an in. Needs only a grave.
and he'll be ready for IT by the time
can get oug cabo with a couple Of
men,.
As yet David had NOT spoken with
our a word. even "a glance. he slid TO
his knees and began 20 tear strips from
the mans shirt 90 bind his rolled hand
herchief over the wound
David Turns Doctor.
Until the rough pad was adjusted
Hsrrzer looked on. Then. with a recur-
renee OF his usual sarcasm. he said. Il
forgot No1 don't hold with my meth
aas 1t wasn't for nothing the beggar
headed for your place" Mounting. he
aIaed. "If you have time 20 waste on
dead men, go right ahead only remem-
bar that the funeral is now up TO YOU
Come. Bet"
Wrr careless "Adsa-" he rode off.
more .n#H-.au. fHau the hound which
l#. Earu. u.Nlr-- rr ..u. t-.A ar It's
dead matte AMI 70 h- paused within
The screen .T Che Jungle. Jig was only ra
% as T."sH. Maria ann ~a-fa-Iu uarN
.rrn.-- .r rar+..a .sm
Its O. u--.- -Ea- b, dies. lrt srsf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
The Girls Do Some housekeeping

Copyright. 1918. national N0ws Association
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-30
East Bound.

No. 2 (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
mucca 400 a. M; No. 4 arrives 4:25
p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-30
Worth While In READING.

Some one has suggested that a e
tain time set apart each Sunday shall
be devoted to reading with a purpose.
Not just IA book picked W at random,
and another on quite a different topic
when that is finished At the end OF
winter little definite mental advance
is made from such a method. This
winter take books relating. say. to
one country, or 10 a painter and his
pictures. or TO any definite subject
that attracts you. and read on that
subject for even one or two hours
each Sunday. In three months there
will be definite mental results.