davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-03

"THE DEVILS SUPREME COURT
OF HUSH"
This little note is written Thurs
day afternoon, March 20, 1913, at
1920 Arcade Way, Seattle. 1t is now
four days since the most notorious
trial (persccution) of the most IA
nous man in America began-that
Of the unsubdued, valorous Tom
Watson-and not a word has ap-
peared in the four Seattle daiIies
concerning this momentous trial.
The silent villainy of the Associated
Press is here very apparent. If the
news of this famous man was given
it would set the whole country
ablaze. 1t should be remembered
that Tom Watson was nominated
twice for President of the United
States on the Peoples Party ticket,
and was nominated once for Vice
President upon the Democratic tick
ct, running with the perfdous w. J.
Bryan.
A. J. Wayland, a very great re-
former and very worthy man, is
indicted for the dreadful crime of
obscenity, but:
Hush!
Hush!
Hush!
This worthy man has a publica-
ton with a subscription list of over
million, and has five million read
ers, SO:
Hush!
Hush!
Hush!
Give them, in the daily press, the
loud hated legalized prostitute,
with all her bravery on.
The prosecutors of A. J. Wayland
have driven him to commit suicide,
but:
Hush!
Hush!
Hush!
say but very little about this.
Give them their Goddess, their
putrid Angel, the legalized prosti-
tute, with all her ornamental bloom,
fresh from hell.
Tom Watson, the greatest schol-
ar, historian and moralist in Amer
lea, is indicted for sending his CD
production of obscenity through the
mails. But give little attention to
it, says the oppressor, belittle it and
maintain wicked silence regard
ing it; obscure it, if possible, for it
will not bear the light of day; so:
Hush!
Hush!
Hush!
Give them your subsidized daily
papers, the stradd1e-legged Amazon
ian on horseback with all her BRAY
cry on: you, the subsidized daily
press: you are our confidential
agents: we command you to silence
down the virtuous man, and his
helpmeet, the modest woman, must
be silenced down too, for we: the
Associated Press, the unseen hand,
the corporation that has no SOUL
are the dictators of the destiny of
America. So you, the subsidized
daily press, are warned that: "Si-
lence is golden" for you; SO:
Hush!
Hush!
Hush!
"Men love darkness better than
light, when their deeds are evil
DEBATE skCokum wa wa.-Seattle
~ 49, - Il A. "a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-03
3 O O K S
THOS. E. w ATSON
FOR SALE BY


Thomson, Georgia
THE ,5 STORY OF FRANCE. volumes watsons
BY the
NAPq PIE ~ BY Critics
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC H1HRAR oHx.-Printed splendid
G Gstholfsm from Paganism Political
HS y AS SaSsS 7sfE
PRINTED Postpaid Paper $1OO; Cloth $3.50
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS AND EcoNoAuCs:-Contains
speakers writer's debaers and students
roSCpalo SOC
LIFE VA. AND TINES OF THOMAS sEgFERsoN
T us 6 ho not found the Sc Other "o books
H 5 6 b oa Of Ped.e Sseeat
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THE F E94RaXAGA 4s MD rpn
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NEN.-Fufl of valuable informa.
ton and advice Postpaid
SOCIALISM Observation-Disclosures ................. 100
SKETCHES OF ROMAN MISUNDERSTANDING aid to
e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
speech acceptance by the
lists for the Presidency
Other Books for sale by The Jeffersonian
Publishing Company:
MONK-Disclosures immo and
crime in the Roman Catholic Converts.
WHY PRIESTS SHOULD book
written to Women and Girls Cloth
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-03

o much having been said about
Thomas Jefferson and the
priest, | have taken what few
moments I could spare in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-03
Hush!
Hush!

Men love darkness better than
light, when their deeds are evil"
DEBATE skCokum wa wa.-Seattle
Patriarch. >s-e-v.-, ~>4&rr " rfya> s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

An event helpful in well in suggestions Of the
otonsn large tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Again, Double Width All-Silk Ratine

"""s"
""t'"' % s BRO
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
Man. You Is a Nice Man."

I was sitting on the porch of a home in Marion, O., watching a lit tie 3-year-old tot playing train. He had two toy trains tied together with a cord and was pulling them up and down the sidewalk.
 The little fellow stopped and made an attempt to unite the trains, but he was too small and his efforts were in vain. Seeing me watching him, he said; Man, tome and fix my train for me- l took out my knife and cut the string, and then he explained to me, in his childish way, that he wanted them coupled up" closer. So I tied the string for him and was about to go back tc my chair when the little fellow looked up into my eyes with hap py smile and said; Man, you is a nice man"
 That little 3-year-old child didn't know thank you' or much obliged but he wanted to express his appreciation and used those beautiful, if not grammatical words, Man, you is a nice man."
 Some of us older folks could profl by the example of this little Swear old boy; for after all is said anC done, what is sWeeter than to hell one another; to have the expres- sions from the heart of Man, you ! is a nice man." as our reward.- ! J. H. BOggs. Jr.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
LIFE.

A steady job somewhere that pays One you can keep as long as those Who have to give you blame ol
 praise
 Are satisfied the way work goes A two-piece suit just twice year For winter and for summer wear And one nice garment for the dea1 And one good second best to
 spare. Six dresses each for those who've
 come
 Into your little world of strife, To share the rib roast and the
 Crumb
 With the enshrined and frugal
 wife. A trolley ride just now and then When paper and cigar grow stale Two picture shows ts week or when The odd change left will be avail The theater parquet for two, Six nights at intervals when they Have something that's worth seeing
 through And, maybe one meal in cafe. A quarter for collection plate Each Sunday through the pune
 tual year; And now and then-no special
 date
 A bottle of imported beer. The baseball games when team is
 home,
 The circus and the wild west
 show; One lecture-gOt to feed the dome Medicine, doctor, lawn to mow. Grocer, the ice man, coal and milk, The baker, huckster-then Louise Must have that bodice made of silk, And Benny needs a hat, dear
 pleasel Sometimes laid off, and then the
 cloud
 A shadow that is hardest borne, But that love lifts the settled
 Shroud
 And faith illumineth the morn. Patience content and sacrifice Of both hearts to a common end The children and a hOme-there
 lies
 The kind of average life we spend
 Baltimore Sun.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
You Won't Find Happiness by
 Chasing It.

In the October Woman's Home Companion Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York City, writes about "A Good Time" Following is an eX- tract:
 A good time does not depend on place. There are those who are al ways certain that they would be happy if they were only somewhere else than where they are. They are ever wanting to go somewhere. Their present environmnt never satisfies. If they were in another house, or in another position, or Tn another city, then all would be we'll. They do not know that happiness comes from ones state, and not from ones station. It flows from ones condition, and not from ones situation. It depends upon charac- ter, and not upon surroundings. A woman who Is fussy in a cottage will be fussier in a mansion. A man who is disgruntled in a village will not be better humored in a city. The poet who wished he had the wings of a dove so that he could fly away was not unlike the rest of us when we get foolish.
 Many would have good time Ii they did not postpone it. They build their castles in next year. It is not until they reach a certain point. finish certain course, amass a certain amount of money, secure certain honor, settle certain problem, complete certain task, that they think it possible to settle down and begin to enjoy life. Their good time is always coming. It never arrives. He who is not mas ter of today need not expect to make a conquest of tomorrow, Tt is too bad he had to die, for he had just gotten ready to live,' so I heard his neiehbors say of a man who had died at the age of sixty. What he had been doing through all his sixty years I do not know"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
The Public Saving by Free Justice

As free justice becomes inevitably closer Git is coming sure you will hear oflener and louder the state ment that Tt would be too eXpen- sive. The people could not afford it."
 It is to laugh. The greatest sin gle drain on the whole people to- day is the drain of justice as ad- ministered in the interest of pri- vately employed lawyers.
 Free justice means that there would not be any privately en- ployed lawyers in lawsuits. So free justice would do away with the in centiVes tQ stirring up lawsuits.
 It would mean that the courts would cooperate with the lawmak- CTS to make statutes valid when they are enacted, instead of waiting until lawyers have made some fees in lawsuits to knock out the stat utes. (Of course the courts have to wait now, because the lawyers have fixed the codes of procedure  that way).
 Free justice would mean that a great mass of lawsuits that are now brought would not be brought: first because no attorney would make fee by bringing an unme- ritorious suit; (second) because ex- pert officials of the court would ex- anime petitions for relief to see if they had merit in them before per mitting the cases to be filed for trial.
 There are numerous other ways by which free justice and free courts would greatly reduce the ex- pense of administering justice. And the saving in morals by making jus tlce equal would be prodigious.- Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
A Trustee for the People, '

When your old friend President Baer of the Reading railroad said that the wealthy coal owners were the Vice-gerents of God for dis tributing their particular natural resources, you hardly believed your ears.
 But comes now your other old friend, Mr. Andrew Carnegie with practically the same thought. The Laird of Skibo says in Golfers says he:
 "The millionaire will be the trus- tee for the poor, intrusted for a season with a part of the increased wealth of the community, and ad- ministering it for the community far better than it could or would have done for itself"
 What a pity that wasn't said twenty years or so ago!
 Here is Kansas City. a commit nifty that built for itself system of parks and boulevards with ifs increased wealth. How much hef- ter Mr. Carnegie would have done If this community had given him It's increased wealth he would have given the community nice library, with his name on it in gilt letters Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
\ Wholesale Father.

Mir. Charles Page of Tulsa. Okla homa, has started out to accumu- late one thousand children. He al- ready has three hundred. He adopts them and is going to try the experiment of bringing them up.
 This is a large contract for any one man. Most married people find that bringing up a family of two or three children absorbs all their energies.
 It would take longer than one day to spank the thousand children, and do it creditably. MT. Page can hire help, of course, but it isn't so satisfactory to spank a boy in this commercial manner. When you are spanking a boy your sympa- thies and affection go out to him in a way not possible when the job is done by someone else.
 Perhaps MT. Page doesn't believe in spanking. His office may be purely financial. He may put up the money and let the children be taken care of by institutions, giving no personal care himself to the children.
 If he is doing that, then he is only doing on a larger scale what most American parents of today are doing.-Life.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
CnnNicI-Ruili Roads.

The very practical and success full demonstration made by Warden Tynan of Colorado, using his better class of conyicts for road building under an honor system in which the men work without guards, is begin ming to bear fruit. Illinois is trying the plan in a small way with about forty cOnvicts, WsO are improving road near Dixon. Here also the men are placed upon their honor, and a liberal reduction in their term has been promised by the governor to those who make good. The men fully appreciate the out door life and would gladly accept the work if for no other reason. It will be interesting to watch the re- suit of this experiment, because it is being conducted near city. Warden Tynan purposely took his men-a much larger number-far away from the temptations of town or city.
 So far the scheme is working sat isfactorily, although a condition that the Colorado warden feared arose. Naturally considerable in terest was aroused, and numerous visitors came out from town to watch the men at work. Some sentimental citizens thereupon planned automobile rides and a theater party for the convicts | Governor Dunne immediately and very properly issued orders that nothing of the sort be permitted There is a decided difference be- tween allowing a convict to indulge in outdoor work under condition; calculated to make a man of hin again and silly sentiment that would set him on a pedestal. A prisor sentence should not be reVengeful it should be reformatiVe; but re- form will not be secured by pink teas. The very object which i; aimed at may easily be defeated by what is intended for sympathy. The dignity of the law and the respect for it which the prison sentencf contemplates cannot be best at- tained by rapid steps. It is right and proper that the convicts have reasonable recreation, but let the entertainment be brought to them and not they taken to it. Governor Dunne's prompt and firm orders in this matter are for the good of the men themselves, for a too generous letting down of the bars is likely tC deter other states from giving the plan a trial, and every state should use as many convicts as possible in road working. But to make light of a prison sentence would be a very grave mitsake-H. H. Wind sor, in the November Popular Me rhanics Magazine
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
FOREIGN LABOR IS NOT CHEAP
If Costs the Nation What the Indl-
 yidual Employers Save.

new aspect of the immlgra-
 lion problem is opened by some
 remarkable facts that recent lh-
 duslrial investigations h c
 brought to light. These lnVesIl-
 cations, says Arno Dosch, III the
 Worlds Work, seem to prove
 two propositions;
 f Immigrants who now come to this country in the largest mum hers are not being assimllated, put are being Jumped" in undlgesIeu foreign quarters at the great cen ters of industry.
 3. Cheap foreign labor IS not cheap. even to the manufacturers who have eagerly encouraged the importation of unskilled foreigners to do the "muckers' work. Ihls class of Eastern European peasant lacks the intelligence and initiative either to avoid the ordinary dangers of rough labor or to keep ln e1- ficient health, and their employers have to pay the bills for teaching them.
 Of forty cases of lead poisoning found in the lead mills of New York City last year by the partial survey of the factory investigating com mission. the disease had in thirty eight cases attacked men of foreign birth. Of these, twenty-nine were immigrants from Eastern Europe. Considering the large recent SlaV- ish immigration, this may not at first glance seem remarkable, but it takes on it's real significance when it is understood that half the of the mills are of Amerl- can birth, and have worked in the great industries for years. Among them occurred only One-twentieth of the cases of lead poisoning. The for this disparity is The Americans know how to take care of themselves. Most important of all, they wash their hands and faces when they stop work. The immigrants from Eastern Europe do not, unless some one stands over them and makes them do it.
 As the dangerous trades in this country are rapidly falling into the hands of immigrants of this type, it is easy to see why industrial poisoning, and industrial disease in general, presents a pressing na- tional problem. The victims are chiefly among the most ignorant and helpless people. The danger is there for the others, but they us ually have sufficient initiative to escape it.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
INDIGESTION
A Disorder that Breeds Dis ease in the Body, and at Easy Way to Cure it.

Take care of the stoma h and you will have little ueed for the doctor.
 When the stomach begins to show signs of disorder; when the food digests slowly and with discomfort; when you have heartburn; feel b1oated and uneasy, you are in a condition that needs atten- ton.
 Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the d1s- ordered stomach by strengthening and toning up the digestive organs, driving the badly digested food into the bowels and thence out of the system.
 Constipation is nearly always pres- ent when the stomach becomes sour or disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters con- tains the medicinal qualities which act as a restorative and regulator for the stomach and bowels. It strengthens the digestive organs, cures constipation and prevents the return of bilious conditions. Thousands of people who have re- ceived lasting benefit from this great remedy willingly testify to its power in curing indigestion, constipation and kid. ney trouble.
 ''r suffered from constipation for years, and ried many remedies, but Prick1y Ash Bitters is The only medicine that has ever done me any good. Through it's use am now in good health and entirely free from all traces of my former rcuble."-B. P. SrIeALL, winnsboro, Louisiana
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3'' in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price $1.Oo Jackson Drug Co. Gunnels Drug
 Store, Special AOentS
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Harold Mace, aged 9, was fatally shot by Merl Taylor, aged t0 in Ft Smith on October if. The shooting was accidental and was done with a 22-caliber rifle.
 Frank Main, aged 20, Jeff Hurle- ston, aged i9, and Annie Smithosky, i6-year-old girl. were arrested in Ft. Smith recently for stealing a horse and buggy. The boys were bound over to the grand jury, the girl dismissed.
 The Kansas City Southern has promised the Texas Railroad Com mission to have new depot in Texarkana within year.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
Stop Kicking Your Town Around

- By A. J, L., in Chicago Garment heNleW In every town folks keep hOun around And every time strangers come to town Some folks g0 to kckn' the town around. It's even WorSe'n kckn' hOun' arOun Stop NOuP kickin, be hopeful and prOfoun; It's a mighty poor way to build up a town To keep kickin' the public interest arOun. Who wants to locate in a town that's kicked down? This iS the best Town anywhere ar0un But like others have few old nouns Who get at the stranger that comes to town Saws the towns a hOun' and kicks il arOun. If q houn's a hOu' then towns town, And can't build up if kicked 'rOun and 'rOun. You have a right to kick your own hOun, But il hurts all if you kick Your tOWn Now let's pull together for the good home town; Let's stop kickin town arOun, Tho the town. if myh'll make no SOun, If not we'll get no strangers in town.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking will not cure children of wettng the bed cause 1t is not habit but dangerous disease. The Rowan Drug Co.,, Dept. 826 Chicago, H., have discover" strictly harmless remedy for this distressing das and to make known it's merits they will send 5Oc p age securely wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free Os reader of The Star. This remedy also cures freqsnl desires to urnate and inability to control urine d the night or day in old young. The c. H. Rowan ps Co IS an Old Reliable House. Write to them today to tree medicine Cure the afflicted members of your fanny then tell your neighbors and friends about this renl
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
Riding Wants Wheat.

If you have surplus wheat, now is the time to bring it in. See Rid ling-Adv. 40-2
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
"We Need Fewer Lawyers"

New York Letter to the Cincinnati
 Times-Star.
 Clarence D. Ashley, dean of the New York University, has just filed with the chancellor of that insti- tuition a report which, so to speak, wears a full beard and an express sion of able intelligence. We need fewer lawyers" says Dean Ashley, land those we have should be highly trained, literally educated men. There is very general be- lief among fair-minded men that our legal system is antiquated, technical and ill-adapted to present day needs. We need a complete fundamental change The public perceives that something is wrong in the administration of justice and the view is reached that the law itself is defective"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
CONTENT TO SMOKE.

He travelled in a Pullman car And sat in front and smoked all
 day; He burned up many a good cigar. Though a lady fair went all the
 way. She had a captivating smile. And she was travelling alone: Her seat was just across the aisle From where his overcoat was
 thrown. He neither looked at her nor spoke But took a novel from his grip And sat in front, content to smoke, Ills wife was with him on the
 Irlp. Judge.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
SULzER IS GUILTY;
 CLYNNISCOVERNOR
Impeachment Court Confirmed Charges in Three of Eight Articles Not Disqualified From Holding
 Onice-May Talk Later.

Albany. \. r., Oct. I7.-GoVernol William Sulzer was found guilty yesterday by the high court of i'm peachment on three of the articles preferred against him. They were numbers one, two and four. lie was declared innocent of the charges contained in article three bribery of witnesses.
 Today he was removed from ol- fee. but not disqualified from hold ing office in this state in the future unless there is a substantial change in the informal vote reported to have been taken by the court on these questions in secret session.
 For the same reason, 1t was eN- plained that he will be found not guilty on the other four articles still remaining to be voted upon.
 Glynn Is Governor Now.
 Lieutenant Governor Martin H. Glynn. who has been acting gov ernor since the impeachment ot Sulzer. will become chief executive of the state. He is an Albany news paper owner. Robert F. Wagner, a New York attorney, will become lieutenant governor. He is the ma iority leader in the Senate.
 Receives News in Silence.
 Governor Sulzer received the news at his residence in silence, saving lfe might make a statement at a later time.
 The Sulzer Charges and the Yer
 diets.
 Article That SuIzer filed with the secretary of state a false state ment of his campaign receipts, eN- penditures, disbursements and ll- abilities. Guilty. Vote, 39 to IS.
 Article 2-That he committed perjury in stating under oath that his campaign fund statement was correct. Guilty. Vote, 39 to IS.
 Article 3-That he, bribed wit nesses to withhold testimony from the legislative committee which ln- Nestigated his campaign fund. Not guilty Vote, unanimous.
 Article That he suppressed evidence against himself by threats. Guilty. Vote, l3 to fl.
 The following articles were not reached by the court, but will be taken up:
 Article 5-That he prevented Frederick L, Colweu under sub poena. from attending the inquiry into his campaign fund.
 Article 6-That he used money contributed to his campaign fund to speculate in stocks, thereby com mitting larceny.
 Article That as governor he threatened to use his office or in fluence to affect the vote or po- litical action of certain public of ficials.
 Article S-That while governor he corruptly used his authority or in fluence tO affect the current prices of certain securities listed and sell ing on the New York Stock FX- change, in which he was interested,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It is both heal ing and antiseptic. Price 25c, soc and $i.00 per bottle. Sold by Mo- NGney's Pharmacy.-Adv.