davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
THE JEFFERGONIAN

are with him. In many Georgia audi
ences when we spoke of his work
they cheered Justify and heartily. He
has never grown SO rapidly in the
esteem and confidence of the people
and his work is telling throughout
the nation. We arranged for the re-
port of his trial, which. is to take
place in the court which sets April
Z. The exact. day of his trial. or
whether he will be tried, we do not
know. There is a conviction that
Romanists are anxious to let go:
they have caught a tartar in Mr..
Watson and if they could turn loose
it is believed they would gladly do
so. To try that case is to make a
court record of the filth of Roman
ism from their own books, verbatim
copies from which Mr.. Watson
printed it, and with a court record
made they can no longer deny. In
fact they dare not deny now that he
printed the truth, and the question
is: Shall an American citizen be
punished for telling the truth on Ro-
manism, by it's own official books?
Liquors. Theology, with the exact
nlthy questions Mr.. Watson printed
IN Latin will be produced in that
trial and Rome will have to face her
own official filthy record So far as
the moral Of the case is concerned
Mr. WatsOn's case is won already in
the public mind. 1t is not believed
that jury can be found in Georgia,
outside of Romanist devotees who
will convict him; and it is also be-
HeVed that no Romanist should be
allowed to sit on that jury. Certain
ly no man who has taken an obliga-
ton to support Popery should be al
lowed on jury where the very heart
OF Popery is involved, as in this case.
Such a man is virtually foresworn
and legally incapable of that service.
His verdict is already made.
Now we are in the Liberator office
again, more determined than ever to
make this paper a power for truth
and we confidently appeal to the
friends OF this work to stand by us
IN substantial way and help us
push the circulation until we are
able to employ the necessary help so
we can get out on the field and talk
to the people all up and down the
land. We must work as we have
never worked and educate and orga-
nlze the mighty engine of power
throughout the South and West to
defeat Rome's diabolical schemes to
suDVert our government and destroy
our liberties. To this end we rededi-
cate all our powers and cast our
selves into the fray without reserva-
ton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10

Prof. Jason Scarboro, and
next day to Sylvester, where Bro
r. P. Pollard had arranged an even
ing lecture, but on account of linn
tied time we had to hurry, and so he
made placard and hung it up and
at 1870 we stood on a railroad truck
and spoke to a mixed crowd for an
hour, on the street. The attention
was fine and the interest good. On
to MOultrie at night with another
brother who has been city recorder
of MOultrie for ten years or more,
and on Sunday we preached twice
at the First Baptist Church and lee
tured in the court house to good
crowds. Met many old friends,
lightful day with botn brothers and
their families and on Monday morn
ing off again to Graymont-Summit,
the twin cities of Emanuel county,
where We lectured in the academy
at night to full house; spent de-
lightful night with our old time
friend, Elder B. F. Hogan; talked
until midnight and left next morn
ing for Aaron; spent two days and
nights with father and other broth
ers, made new acquaintance,
preached at the old home church
Poplar Springs to a full house on
Wednesday night; ran up to Gar
field and lectured on Thursday night
and on Friday morning took the
train for Magnolia, Ark, arriving
Sunday night at 10, and so we are
this (MOnday) morning at the desk
with the work piled up and plenty
to do
We travelled about 5000 miles;
lectured and preached sixteen times,
and was away almost exactly three
weeks. Dr.. G. S. Anderson has held
down the office work admirably in
our absence, and written some very
excellent editorials. The LiberatOr
grows. We brought in a good list
and many have come IN by mail.
We were sorry the court was post
pOned so we could not be present at
Mr.. Watson's trial, but we arranged
to have the trial reported for The
Liberator. We had arranged with
DR.. Anderson for three weeks, and
as the time was up we had to re-
turn.
Some things impressed us much
on our trip:
l. The general lack of informa-
ton as to ROmanism, it's theological
doctrines and political schemes. The
great mass of people know little
about either. Time after time we
called upon all who had studied the
subject to hold up hanLs and in
many instances not a hand went up,
and the most in any one place was
seven Or eight hands. Even ministers
confessed they knew little about it.
There has been little preaching or
lecturing on the subject, literature
is but little circulated and so little
is known that the people have had
little or no interest in the subject. 1t
is an alarming condition in view of
the intense activity and aggressive
ness of ROmanism. We must educate
and agitate.
2. Here in the South and South
west lies the strongest and largest
Protestant and Democratic body of
people on earth; there is more polit-
ical and religious independence than
any like-sized spot on the earth; but
SO little have the great mass of our
people seen and known of Roman
ism that they are incredulOus when
we tell them of the national danger.
There are so many who do not look
at the national but the state danger,
forgetful or ignorant of the FACT that
ROmaniSm seeks to dominate the ma
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10

business OF huge imme-
date profits, assuring you
q big dependable income,
and absolute independ-
ence. EVERY DOLLAR
YOU MAKE is YOUR
OWN and represents q
profit to you OF from 500
to 1900 per cent. Inform
yourself about this tre-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
Two Splendid Books
LIFE AND TIMES OF
ANDREW JACKSON
LIFE AND TIMES OF
THOMAS JEFFERSON
BY THOS. e. WATSON

In these books the author has given the result of years of
research into two epochs of American history The period
brought down TO the time of Jackson death and much
historic information not found in other books will be found
in each volume
Mr. Watson has carefully studied the original authorities
exhausted every of information, and found much that
has never been tapped by any other historian
These books will be indispensable students and teachers
who want TO learn of The Souhs share in National history
ana 10 be frfhfuy and pariaIY informed those great
sectional differences which led TO the Civil War;
handsomely bound Richly illustrated
Price, postpaid:
Life and Times of Thomas jefferson. 81 so
Life and Times of Andrew jackson, $50
JeffersOnian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
MAKE $500 a MOMTH

. Don't waste any more precious
Clme and energy Shaving your hours
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To-Day about an absolutely new
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-10
PAGE EIGHT THE JEFF
Brother ScarbOrO Back Home Again
j. A. Scarboro, in The Liberator.

ROM Willacooche to Triton,
b where we spent a delightful
night with our teacher, Bro.
Prof. Jason Scarboro, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

and abroad. There were additional
issues of short-term notes by corpora
tons owing to unsatisfactory condi-
lions in the bond market. New York
City's announcement of a $4,000, 900
loan made an additional Representation
Of the position of the bond market. not
only by the recurrence TO the high
rate of interest OF 1908, but by the
resulting fall in prices of outstanding
LIS belo&. previous issue prices
The comptroller's digest of national
bank conditions on April revealed the
low state of reserves the country over,
in spite of the contraction of loans in
New York for the period covered.
Recognition of the banking prospect
was inferred from the plan or the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury to charge inter
est on government deposits and to in
crease their amounts. The difficulties
in securing credit gave added effect
to some March reports Of railroad earn
ings showing the effect of flood
losses. Tho steps taken by the rail
roads in official classification territory
to petition for n per cent increase
in freight rates derived increased i'm
portance from the recent showing of
earnings and from the movement OF
tranmen for increased wages Spe-
cial factors to aggravate the depres-
sion were the yet unsolved problem of
the Union Pacific dissolution plan and
the questioning OF the New Haven
roads finances in the course Of the
Commerce Commissions inquiry.
Commercial advices came in greater
accord In reporting slowing down in
business pending the passage of the
tariff bill. and also hardness In COL
lections. Pig iron continued to decline,
and premiums on steel products for
early deliveries were said to have dis
appeared. Specifications also receded
as higher contract prices came into
force. and forward buying was hest
tant United States Steels first quar-
ter earnings fell several million dol
lars below preliminary unofficial esti-
mates. News of the crops continued
/ favorable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

secretary OF state. sent his secretary
with bulletins to the journalists. who
were received twice every day by Dr.
Lapponi. the papal physician at that
time. and received the fullest informa-
ton. On the other hand, the Vatican
is onw guarded as closely as If an as
sault were feared.
The Pope has insisted on being
nursed by his sisters, who were con,
tinually 1T his bedside at the time 1t
was feared his Illness would be fatal,
but II is contrary 10 the etiquette of
the Vatican for women TO spend a
night in the Pope's apartment, and
Cardinal Merry del Val refused to al
low the rule. which dates back to the
seventeenth century, 10 be broken.
Every evening the two old women
We're compelled to leave the Vatican
with heavy hearts and the fear that
their brother would die during their
absence. Their anxiety was Increased
by the fear that their brother would
die suddenly, and that in the confusion
at the last moment message sum
moning them to the Vatican would be
forgotten
The eldest sister, Maria, one evening
refused 10 leave the Vatican and sent
a telegram to her nephew, Mgr. Paro-
lin. the parish priest at Passegno, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Bloom of Youth
Now Easily Attained
(From Popular Science. \

You no longer iced to doctor that sal-
pimply or over-red skin. You can remove
Il. instead-eaaily. painlessly. inexpensively.
can use without assistance. tho dead and
near-dead surface skin. with all It's imper-
fections. Is gently. gradually absorbed-and a
radiantly youthful and beautiful complexion
comes forth! Go to your druggist. get an
ply enough Of this to completely cover the
face; don't rub II in. Next morning remove
the wax with warm water. Tho result after
few days is astonishing. You wonder why
this secret wasn't discovered long ago
Let the wrinklcd folks also take hone Put
an ounce of powdered saXolite into a half
pint of witch hazel. battle the face in tho
solution nnd-say!-thcre's nothing that will
so efectually. so promptly. smooth out all
.thosc hateful lines. You'll find this lotion
we'll as mercclizcd. wax. works equally
well on neck and ands.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, May 3.---The state Of de-
preston In which financial sentiment
has Ions been held was not dispelled
by the events Of the week. Such re-
sistance as was shown by tho price
movement was attributed TO the feel
ing that the extent of the decline had
sufficientiy discounted unfavorable
factors. rather than TO any belief in
positive betterment. There was hone
of Improvement in the foreign political
situation on Thursday. when the reply
of Montenegro Co the powers made a
favorable Impression. Foreigp stock
exchanges wore closed on that day, and
their action on tho following day failed
TO bear out fully the favorable con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Good Grainy Lard, 1Oc H.; 25-lb. cans. % .
Eagle Brand Asparagus, white regular zoe
Finest Baltimore Breakfast Bacon now, Ib. 10
| Fat Norway Mackerci, sc, for. :. :. . %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

came here to spend the nights at the
bedside of his uncle. lie insisted that
the Pope should receive the viaticum
Cardinal Merry del Val refused to al
low this to be done on the ground tha :
II would cause alarming reports. Mgr
Parolin assured his uncle that there
Was no imminent danger, and the Pom
tiff, although almost unconscious. t.
reported to have said that It would be
strange Indeed If he wero to die sur
spiritual comfort He made his nephew
promise to give him the last absolution
instead or the cardinal. as soon as he
thought the end was coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

struction placed by New York on the
previous days events. With the def
mite outcome left undecided. stock mar
kets still lack the positive incentive
to bettermcnt
how far the tightening of foreign
money markets was due 10 the month
end requirements. and how far to po-
litical dangers. Capital supplies were
still subjected to strain both at home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

brought into sight during 81 days of the
present season was 12si2,17i bales. n decrease
under the Same period last year OF 2.oS7,oss
bales. The exports were 7.4s5.300 bales n de-
crease OF 2,l51.7H bales. The taklnes we're
by Northern spinners. 2.ii3,3S3 bales, a de-
2itS,36o bales, an increase of SlO.495 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
MILLER SCHOOL

Miller School. Va. May a--Rev c. Fl.
Comre preached here Sunday morning lie
baptized sixteen students and received them
into the Methodist Church.
James w Brown left this week for Glen
Ferris. W. Va. TO take a position chem
list.
Miss Emma MacDougall returned 10 her
home this week.
series of meetings will begin at Mt Ed.
Church Batesriile. on the second Sunday in
May
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
rho Cotton Movement,

New Orleans, May s-In his last report the
secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change ahows that tho amount Of cotton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

The Standard Chest is made in Virginia
factory. which was built and equipped ex-
Pressly and exclusively for that purpose. The
Chest Isl made from fragrant mountain-grown
Southern Red Cedar, carefully selected and
thoroughly air and kiln dried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

The STANDARD Chest" will positively pre-
serve all treasures that arc subject to tho raw
ages OF moths, buffalo bugs, reaches and other
insects. Not only this, but the STANDARD
Chest" is not built alone for usefulness II ;s
a piece OF furniture that Handsomely adorns
the hall or bedroom of the home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-28

Vera Cruz Oct. 25.-ENpecun5 al
rest at any minute. subjected to re
peated calls by Col. Vidaurrazaga,
representative # the war department,
urging him to accept Gen. Huertas
invitation. General DiaZ was
and detected at the close Of the day
He tentatively promised TO consider
2. trip to Mexico City il he were per
mitted TO take along as a companion
Senior Mijuerno. q native Of the town
OF Oazaci, in which Diaz was born.
Miiurno is now a prisoner here. He
is a strong partisan OF Diaz.
piaz virtually has been d prisoner,
whether by official acts OF by his own
concaption of affairs IS not known. He
has assumed hat any atreTnpt - leave
his quarters at the hotel would be
followed by his arrest, and since en-
tering his rooms On Thursday night,
he has not yentured out. The streets
about the building are patrolled hy
! plain clothesmen and the roofs Of
the buildings adjacent are similarly
guarded.
The proximity Of his quarters to the
American consulate had given rise TO
sneclIation by Americans that he VIII
attempt to gain the official protection
Of the American flag, but unless he
personally presents himself he VII
! not receive such protection.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
DESLOGE.

Mrs. b. A. Rea was Flat River
visitor Tuesday.
Morris Ward was st. Louis Wis.,
itor Monday.
X. A. Cole is in St. Louis this
week on business.
Nellie Williams OF Bonne Terre
visited here Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Au-
Buchon, Monday, boy.
Rev. o. 5. Taylor of lockwood is
visiting in Desloge this week.
Miss Rose Turner of Leadwood
is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. J. l.. Snyder of Bonnie Terre
visited Mrs. J. 7. Pleasant Monday
Mrs. A. +. Upchurch and baby
were visiting in Flat River Tues.
day.
Mrs. X. a. Cole and son, Frank
lin, are visiting at Rush Tower this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John AuBuchon
were visiting at Hazel Run last
week.
Mrs. A. y. Mcfarland and chill.
dren were visiting in Knob Lick the
past week.
Mrs John l.. Bradley and daugh.
ter, Miss Myrtle, were visiting it
Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albaugh re-,
turned Sunday from weeks visit
with relatives at Fredericktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Poston and
daughter, Miss Gladys, OF Poplar
Bluff visited the formers sister
Mrs. John l.. Bradley, this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
st. Louis Live Stock Market.
IlpErIAI REpnpTl

National Stock Yards, H., June 10.
Cattle receipts 5000. In a general
way the cattle trade shows little APP
preciable change compared with last
weeks closing prices. Where this
rule could be deviated from, II
would tend to show strength for
beef steers. Top steers $3.50; heif-
ers $40; cows So 80; bulls 81; calves
gil.
Hog receipts $4,000 Opening
trade noted an active shade higher
basis but the tenor OF the market
kept improving as the day advanced
with closing sales ljc higher; choic,
hogs at $3.50, price that we real
lied. All grades sold in proportion
Sheep receipts $500. Lambs - t,
Ace higher than last Friday. w,
sold choice Kentucky's at $3.50
Rest Natives around $3.50, with the
bulk of the good at $S.25 to 81 30
Culls to fair kind So to 81. Fla
sheep Doc higher; most sales arounc
80. Rucks 81.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
FLAT RIVER

Thomas Moore is visiting here
this week.
ID, l.. Forester was Pennington
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Virginia Waring is visiting
in st, Louis this week.
Mr., Cornwall OF Federal was a
Pennington visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. +. l.. Keith called on few
OF her Pennington friends Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Evla Sprott returned Mon.
day from Cape Girardeau whore she
has been attending school.
Miss Mildred Keith left for St.
Louis to attend the wedding of her
friend, Miss Ethel Risque.
Randall Murrill returned Friday
from Columbia where he has been
attending school the past year.
Mr.. Pitt of Federal was one OF the
out-of.town guests of Miss Roberta
Tetley's party Wednesday evening,
The Presbyterian church Is hold.
ing IA two-weeks revival. The sing
ing Is conducted by MIR. Rose of st.
Louis.
Milton Tucker returned this week
from Columbia, where he has been
attending school at Missouri Uni
versity.
Miss Gretchen Bilhartz went to
st. Louis this week to attend the
announcement party Of her friend,
Miss Klalre Hasgall.
Miss Ruth Marshall gave n house.
hold shower In honor Of Miss Pearl
Keay, Monday evening. Everyone
spent Il delightful evening.
Mrs. S. w. Stophlet returned Sat
urday from Columbia with her daugh-
ter Miss Mary, who graduated from
college at the Missouri University.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
County Correspondence
BONNIE TERRE.

Miss Olive Sellers spent from
Saturday to Monday in st Louis
visiting.
Rev. II. i. Hartwell is visiting
his brother at Ripon, Wis.
Piearce Young returned last week
from st. Joseph where he has been
visiting relatives,
Homer, Virgil aud Matte Pirtle
and Oron Wilcox were visitors In
Flat River Sunday.
Mr.. Ray OF the Episcopal Church
has arrived and will have charge OF
that flock in this city.
Mesdames Lee Miller and WIN
Meyers visited Mrs. VIM. Burns in
Flat River Wednesday,
Misses Louise Pearce and Alberta
Edwards are attending the Summer
School at Cape Girardeau.
Prof. N. B. Henry Jr. left for Col
umbia Wednesday morning, where
he will attend the University Sum-
mer School.
Howard Frey, who for the last
two years has been attending a uni
versity In Tennessee, returned home
Sunday to visit for few days.
The Y. P. B. State Convention
will meet in Centenary Church, this
city, the nth, 18th and 18th inst
A large attendance Is expected, and
preparations are being made accord
ingly.
DR.. and Mrs. Elliott Woods re.
turned Tuesday night from week s
visit to friends in Cape Girardeau
county. Several tire punctures oc-
curing it was past midnight when
they arrived.
Rev. DR.. Steele, aud Revs. II. L.
Taylor, S. w. Stophlet and g. II
Ocheltree of Flat River, and Rev.
NJ. II. Markley Of Elvins attended
the County Ministerial Alliance al
the Congregational Church In this
city Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Jane, relict of A. J,
Thornton, died at her home in this
city Friday morning, and was in
tered In the city cemetery Sunday
afternoon, in her S6tk year. She was
thedaughter of J ohm Bean. Sheleaves
five children, thirty grandchildren
and fourteen great-grandchlldren.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
LIBERTYVILLE.

Mr.. Stanley Graham was bust,
ness visitor at Fredericktown last
Saturday.
viii Nansickle of Flat River Wis.
tied his mother, Mrs. A. f.. Van.
sickle of this place recently.
Mrs. Webster Hopkins of Flat
River spent saturday and Sunday
with her father, }. Sturgess, of this
place,
Miss Freddie Hicks returned
home Saturday after a few weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Brewer
of Flat River.
Mrs. Motsch and Mrs. Fault of
Bonnie Terre are visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. T. b,
WEIGH, of Ste. William.
Brother g. o. Nations will preach
at the Christian Church here next
Sunday morning and evening.
Everyone invited to come out and
hear him.
Mrs. J. c. Crow spent a few days
with friends in Pennington last
week aud was accompanied home by
her little friend, Miss Sebastian
who will visit her awhile.
Childrcn's Day exercises will be
observed at Wesley Chapel the 18th
Sunday in this month. There will
also be basket dinner. Every.
one invited tn come.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
Simple Things Best.

To retain youth you must cultivate
and preserve your power TO enjoy sim.
pie things. As our forms OF pleasure
become complex and expensive the
soul becomes s,iff and cramped To
love simple food and drink, simple
methods OF play. simple speech, aid,
above all. the manifest simplicities Of
nature, makes red blood. Resist the
inroads OF pessimsm. 1t means the
twilight OF the soul and the empty
night.-Frank Crane.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12

N. Polite, aged ~ and his wife,
aged 70, attended the graduating ex'
ercises of the Parochial school on
last Thursday night. Nothing very
strange about that, but when you
stop to think that this was the first
time either of them was ever in a
theater, it gets interesting. Mr.
and Mrs. Polite have lived here for
many years and have raised fam
lily and the only reason they were
in the theater at this time was be-
cause their grandson Sterling De-
Clue was a graduate. DeSoto Re
nnblican.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-06-12
ON and No Mutton.

II is odd that sheep when dead
should turn into mutton, all but its
head: for. while asking for a shoulder
or leg of mutton, we never ask for 4
mutton's head. But there is frui,
that char 'es it's name still oftener
grapes called when fresh. raj
sins wner ed. and plums when n
O pudding.