davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10

SO the old man. He was more stub
born than ever.
Il don't care II he can fool the pub
lic," he said. ANY knave can do that.
When Henry takes up clean line Of
work and makes good at it I'll take
him back. Till then-no, sir!"
Yet Lucy knew that he secretly de-
voured the newspapers, searching for
his sons name. He was secretly proud
of him. Lucy had an idea.
Father" she said coaxingly-she
called him that nowadays-"he is to
conduct at performance in Boston
next Friday. Now you know you have
been promising to take me into Bos-
ton. Let US go and hear him"
What do l want to hear him for?"
growled the farmer. "Hain't / heard
him times and again strumming on
that old piano? I've had enough of
hearing him, my lass"
However, by dint of coaxing, Lucy
inveigled him to Boston, and thence to
the opera house, where, upon dozen
billboards. as large as life, were the
words Henry Milton, beneath flesh
and blood reproduction of the young
man.
Lucy felt herself trembling. She
knew that he had long ago forgotten
her; she had nerved herself to accom-
pany the old man only out of sense
OF duty, in the hope of effecting a
reconciliation; if she saw Henry she
meant to show him her Indifference.
But when the farmer saw his son
conducting in the orchestra, a strange
look came over his face. And Lucy,
watching him, knew that the past was
forgotten in the Joy at finding his boy.
The old mans stupefaction increased
as, seated all through the bewildering
medley of sounds, he saw Henry wav-
ing his baton and his hand, sometimes
in alienation and sometimes together.
We'll, I'm swinged!" he exclaimed.
He turned to his neighbor.
How much do you reckon that there
young fellow Milton makes night out
of this ?"
20. perhaps three hundred dollars"
answered the other
The farmer gaped at him and sub
sided into his seat ~ !
They were at Henry's side almost
before the piece was ended. And
Henry. looking up, suddenly perceived
his father and Lucy. His face grew
pale
Hen! Hem" faltered the old man,
and suddenly he grabbed Henry to
his heart and muttered something
about forgiveness and coming home.
well, father, wanted to scores of
times, but you know you told me not
to see you again until had got bet
Ter job than composing music" said
Henry
Better job? Suffering snakes, you
lint composing still, Hen, are your"
demanded the farmer. Three hundred
dollars night for working that wood
IN plug and making the band go-say,
t beats blowing the church organ out
md out. Go on and compose all you
want to, Hank, SO long as you keep at
hat there job of yourn."
But Henry, knowing his father, was
ontent with the compromise. 1t was
IL his stubborn old soul could bring
tself to. Besides
Lucy. dearest, If you had answered
ne"
But 1t was you. Henry, who
topped"
And that explanation was the begin
ing of the Compromised paradise.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10
COOK BOOKS
Ladies' Aid Cook Books Arrive
And on Sale at Drug Store

The Ladies Aid Cook Books were re-
ceived this week. and are now on sale
at the Drug store. The price is rs cents
and they are we'll worth the money,
and book any one should be proud of.
The Ladies' Aid has spent a great
amount of time and money in preparing
this books, more probably than they
will get from the sale of them, but it
shows an Industrious spirit and desire
to help our community in any possible
way.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10
"a Don't Object to Your Playing the
Old Palmer"

was associated with barrel organ. a
dark, Italian face, and monkey.
Never mind, Harry, dear. l be-
lieve in you," said pretty Lucy Rollins.
"They don't understand. But l know
you are going to become a great COM
poser, and some day Middleboro will
be proud of YOU"
The end of it all was that Henry
Milton packed his grip one morning
and took his departure for the me-
tropolis, with the evil predictions Of
all Middleboro ringing in his ears. But
there was sweeter music than that,
sweeter even than the melodies which
came to him night and day. Lucy had
promised to be his wife when he had
achieved success.
OF the boys struggles in New York
nothing need be set down. Lucy wait
ed three years, four, five. Occasional
ly, in the first part of the long wait,
letter came, full Of promise. Then the
letters ceased. New York had swal-
lowed up the boy, as she swallows
many others.
"I reckon that Hen Milton went to
the bad long ago." said the insurance
agent, remembering sundry errors Of
omission and commission which he
had discovered after Henry left his
employment
That was the universal agreement.
Old man Milton had had the misfOr-
tune to have his only son turn out bad.
The stubborn old man mourned for the
young fellow secretly, but he set his
face as hard as a flint in public.
Then came the day when an attack
of paralysis seized him, and he
awakened from his coma to see Lucy
at his bedside, nursing him. When he
recovered he asked her to keep house
for him. He meant to adopt her. he
said, as he had no children. =
The months passed. Lucy some
times dared to speak of Henry, but the
old man would not betray his emotion
HE was a bad lot, my dear" he
said. Il know there was something
between you, but you've had mighty
narrow escape. l want you to find
some young fellow that will be worthy
of you"
Then Lucy would sigh and say moth
ing. 1t was three years now since she
had heard from Henry.
Then one day the insurance agent
came in, breathless with excitement.
All the city was talking of new
opera, he said composed by one Henry
Milton. He was Americas great mu-
steal prodigy The newspapers were
hull Of him.
Middleboro reluctantly agreed that
L might have been mistaken. But not
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10

Whatever may be said OF fail" the
iexicons OF coroner's jury In Michi-
gan certainly contain the word fall
ure." as witness the finding: I'VE, the
jury, find that the deceased came to
his death from heart failure. super
induced by speculation failure, which
was the result Of failure to see far
enough. ahead. Modern Merchant.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10
TWO Kinds of Wisdom.

There are two kinds of wisdom
the kind found in books, which any
body can get; and the kind found in
you, which only you can get--Wil-
liam ]. Burtscher.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-10

Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure
of Mortgage.
Idaho Irrigation Company, Limited, a
corporation, plaintiff,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

71yrs rNbs f9a,i = q : faf fh7f
,-fnr, = lefffh1lf oonfa1 Is q f.ffiHe
sbaaer. atogf ! cab mix ~ a4lf'i Q
sealb00HfW isH
sin three times thr Govt e.it and
baking powder work iHu thc tonr iH'
shortening using lard az butter i.f
shortening Then mis- Or trfF t.N
dough with the milk TIE softer ih'
biscuit enters the oven. the lighter o.
somesout. Never iucai tahing oN.ir,
biscuits. press tho dough inia shf, aH.i
roll Lightly. (at iu SMALL q. lr h
bake on q sheet az very shallow rln ln
hot oven Do placing hiaelita in i0-
PANS place wcilarart. nutaI' ainf
a. touch Smtll Haruii. aft l.itf ~ 20
large ones Large biscuits do n1f hi'.
the proper amount Of tiule O. f..c aAi
bake.
Have sou sren the new k cFt
uHmfui .llrufiaf fr.N
b. su..ea.fll ttrff f.Hr 'I fhr iHN
t..Hr nfe UIfffH ...feI h.H
fsf e.rrHi. f.I fI. ..Ifie ist
r4I..|sI. ff.fH f..r..f.
tIhrtlf ....tf.I ...
psns w NJ Aasl ls-A h.ss 4l. .lt..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

speaking % neishhorly fcuda con.
grossrnan Raymond h stephens ~
New HampHhlrc, recalled grievance
entertained by farmer named provn
iirownl 4 seems. had = disfer.nc.
with a nelRhlor over a boundary line
and after aonc ak mouths ~ vocal
herapring across ton-acta lot. ths
dispute finally reached such 4 s.aa.
that lawyer was consulted.
= want ye Tor write him a letter .
sen Brown 60 the legal parss AN tell
him that his gosh aastea foollnhnes.
mas Tot ter stop ia write Il mraeli
only ! haIn't rot the lcgal heft tor a.
y suess i can ha done all rlehs.. ~
turned tho lawyer theughtfully, ''Nha,
90 you want me 20 say "a hlmg.
Wall saId Brown. after mamont,,
reflection. rye might begin by selllss
him that he's tbs moanesl. sserndea,
ptn'ist thieyin'lsl. lopecared Gus. ~ /,
CROOK IN TIN coun,lea an then Kind n
work Up Ter what We really think q
him. Ex0hanEe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
University Of Tesas Groa, Student
Body

nnNN
"nr of thr mHaf lnirrrstiag u,ma
ommimf trom thc JnAorsi, uf rrN
'e in nome time b. tho statement That
tbIs session lhvtc arc vnrolird .unr,
ihan iwo Thousand feo hundred ats
dents p This slntcmont H giyon con
sidefnblr emphasis hy the further m-
formation that "ihls registration ia as
eroat as any three other universities ln
tho entire south
We are also tnh that "moro first
Ncar students entered thr Unitcrsii,
of Texas ihts yoar than the entire san
dent body of tho University ~ Nir.
glula.' Which causes ono to wonder
iusi how groat an attendance ~ ga.
dents there oWuid De we're this inati
tuition possessed of tire huiliinrs. the
apparatus ard an nccesHar, facilities
fof conducting q as q should be. Cor
iakinr proper caro- ~ students ANA
otherwise promoting its welfare ami
rduratiNc cRpaclty Indeed. when ono
fetloeis upon the many handlrapa ana
disadvantages gn,ler Witch tho trnivef
siiy 70 Texas has iahored. ono can hut
~ anaHod at tho groMth D. has AZ
'aincd inc Influence II has cNcrciscd.
The efficiency ~ its faculty ANA tho
satisfactory nroeress of rs students.
The News believes that the peopls
90 this state have about reached Inc
determination 90 see 90 IL that hero
after their educational Institutions arc
siNcn the consideration 60 witch tho,
arc entitled. unhampcrcd and untrnm.
meled ey eithcr misguided sense az
economy or the cNigcncics Of poli,ical
rNnodtency Dallas News.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
Caller Calls

iui'nioi Hin..on n.m,unf ihe .Io.
300 f0 NNhn tpUH "Nrrt 70. u
uufernnn lHI.
rhg N0Eeney pit Com.r ga.
rcio mruuona ulo discovery n 5000
tnu H'lNDf nNfr NNUHfNum NrfHH
Forwarded nme u, ah.u he W
MORO sWiuuns fih llrrrn cniuu.
sou 100 Namfnuu ,mn Dos m4l. u.af
nmuHa Ntu ua
la Aru uWN t.lur nn Inr marirt
1Drmdhe n tho nrnHnwui loumi
the' onahi to hn "t,r MOST of ihht
0lud.i Loo rDtta. lt N.w mNlue
time
8'''r it'h hhilHa NNRa 1e0'afa
iNat 50 y ,iuo % council rinddair
- 'h' "fNAH ln q rHnfirtt We hsfdA
Rrreo ftety unau. HafW apdllir
puFhl to he 0mpD1Od SIS ,at he
wlihorri t,Uoiauon
Ateaia,ns to iHr Austin Amor. an.
trnerHa Mlrw rnNaunnnovHrh ha
sHhed ior lNnrre Afd if ma rain
erie q an Amrnuu Won hel lsn
Mlm smim win mfflrc nor tho rs.t
Nl Ntf HlfH
rulonr Georee thil., saws nat nor
otW pN saws thnt mon ran a. Gina
that Women aro only human n h,
Francis FORWARD tbr lsnsll.h phyn
oian HORSE whipped Eos nat, mn,t,nts
wcro asked 90 ri,o an oplnlan. we im
agino that hla expert duineiian woula
d. that Namen tre lehs,,.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

Just "a present IL would appear that
,he nNiroad managor's lot Is not a
Mpny ono. Ancglng that present
'i''sW rates do not yira sufficient
revenue to cover operating ex enses
and leave something over 10 pay inter.
es' ON bonds and moAerate dividends
TO stockaohiers, tho railroads have hoe,
olemorous for an Increase IN rates
f"e interstate Commerce. Commits.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

Very generally municipal own
rrshlp of water Is recognized aa
essential 90 the best progress of u
community although private m
iercsis, here aud tlwre. having
vast profit in mind. have succeed
Ell Ia making themselves feli
some years ngo, Corpus Christ wns
at the mercy of private interests
even II cyloriiou WAS NOT ATTEMPT
ed. After considerable rnnlr0
Ncrsy, The city gained control of
IN waicrworks system and u has
since that Time booked with rrpur
nance ON my cleyorly manipulated
effort 90 barter away Co., water
Private lu'crcsis do well enough
IN some fields, and tht encourage
meni Of outside capital IN essential
60 progress bat water Is too val
uhhle n commodity 10 b. oxpcri
meIied with on ANY basis what
toeyor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
PARAGRAPHINGS


I'D. '''
''' ~ ' ' "'
''
'''' '
i"HH Il. f.ua.f l0uHl
?
tnHf u..nf .,N Nr Wabash
ir't Hd NW aNn nH dd
Nat m.u Wl trfr
Nnmm H h.ri nu.nr utH tI.
n'IH" 'WU vHn hHDh m.
l.N. "Ii'U NIt|
I''H'n.' N'' i 0
"' ".nn'''"H Wm H 1n
'0H .''n tH' 'r '"nl0..r Wr
d"nl H"r W'r' Wn' mDrr I'. ,n
st.rri uHu U..i,u
n''i't 'H n'mHt
DIG" lHN "p 'h i'' INI' IIHI
20 mN '"'.' 'h '"" w
'''''' '''"''''i ''''N '''Hi'"n'i' So"
N'N'''' 90 '' N' r'f'' 'H' "Hl
'' '' m'l il'ivore M'H'.'ur
.u.v al, a., --.i. ,....
.t
H'''i'' N'"t''N'r IN "W
''i' ih' ''.' course FOG th' r'"r'.
WHO "'"''N '' h'' h''nn Whrn lh'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
INTO THE SUNLIGHT
BY WALT MASON

hinlng - mo n gloon Come out u your
hole ana borrow package ~ JOS from and ~ Solr
secret SORROW. Eve ~ longer uee Or fhoe' iof
troubles whlrh deindlnF humorous bflais sa}
they stick who's hroodinH and feo from th'
gent NhOs gay Tho sntewH5 ~ Eldurados are upfn t
der iho farh ~ fhc HOUSE ~ shHdnWH and
dwell In che ifoose ~ 3ilrfh from Boston fr nnn-
eageson me banners ~ pladn.as Moot erief fan
,ontaginn ara inirft thr anNdofr And noef ~ nur
woes would perish w itafs aab. Wines .nI5 nt
didnt cherish an1 ,uadlr zoe bauc fo.l THINGS lDne
since would your woes hstr S.. ,sfsd anaI to uttf
nngto furs bu they have been fou snd psnpefe1 uir
poadea ana bofa and ESQ e th.es fHet sHoH1
M M ----uL -ul NV --u- --L ---- ~ ------ ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

We emit for the lifc Of us uu
dcrsiand exactly what ucluaios 900
English militant when ahr hack
20 pieces o nude masterpiece no
MS, Il would seem the nude repre-
senls just about ali lho freedom
that has inhahiiod This cousoniiur
old sphere since long before Noah
made sufIragisi squahblos poss,hl,
hy permitting % lady o. enter ihc
ark.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

" the A. ~ G enthusiasts had
differed TO sci up q provisional eo,
ernment IN the colonies when
1eorgc Washington was making
himself famous, we arc distinrll,
incliucd 10 believe lhnt tho npl
George Washington would have
treated the aforementioned A a.
e, enthusiasts good dcal like
'arranza IS determined Ia trrat
them. II * AL casy enough Ia nn
dcrstand what stable cavern
ment will mean 90 Mexico and iust
how greatly the United Stnles can
aid N establishing law and order.
and u Is apparent that the United
States ~ going 10 ia tho haynnci
dance before long la carrying FOR
ward the general processes of pa
ciiieation, bat II wo were certain
Mexican patriots and had sweaied
aud tolled and deprived ourselves
81 every civilized luxury la order
to carry = moral point, as We were
given The light 10 see thai moral
point, we'd be cyerlasiinely IN.
easseed alive before we'd pin n
white handkerchief on q stick ami
wigwag q surrender 10 all the A
j. ca In all the aIphabeis since
Adam, Yes sir, thcms MS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

We Just naturally hate io pray
for hrat and sunshine and laek ol
rain ~ this particular time of The
year, bat 49, all signs have failed
IN Texas so far during 1913. $40
think mcre'ld providence won 2
take us too literally aud produce
suusiroke whom We only want
what might be- called q prolnc
sweat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

the aneen ~ EnRlapd Il rsarlng her
children upon Ideals az the scvercst
oS'onomy One q her sons now re-.
eesN'ng an education Ia one o. the most
mmo''a y She colleges u England. has
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1914

We only hope that mediation
has pacificd South America. as
that seems ~ have been tho orig
inal intent anyhow.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05
Baking, Powder Biscuits

y. NJ, Isnlf M,ken-ir mn, Efi'oy1
me Bosf0n CoOkine .Sc60of Mag4@'"e
Baking Powder Biscuiis maae ~ Wv
recipe are ~ Gar ahead of otdiaail y,
ting powder biscuits that, y once Y ~
,ou viii never usc any other rs. =
IN Il tie nett time yon run shof' ~
bread. save this recipe. 70
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

eaeheler II considerable Nesnh
Was muVh sought after 4, MANY ~ ~.
e-t-------~s--- .-.. 4. e. =.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

lAfeilo rlnrs SAYS "Tho declaration
20 valansa that hc Be- the prevalent ~
NeNico q funicr than hou ON tho
neck Yes, d hoh on the ncck ~
poor ela unolc sam.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
A PRIMITIVE OR OLD SCHOOL
BAPTIST GIVES HIS VIEWS.

Dear Friend: | am sending you
herewith copy of one of our church
papers Of which I am one of the
Associated Editors You will note
one of your recent editorials repub-
lished and endorsed Our people
through their periodicals and preach
ing are generally your defenders
often against your own brethren, for
we feel that you are doing a great
work that God will own and crown.
The truth will triumph, though
often crushed to earth.
Your exposure of Modern Missions
and advocacy of Bible Missions will
stand the search-light of truth so
long as men accept our present Bible
as Gods revealed will to man. Your
exposure of the heathenish system of
Roman Catholicism is bearing fruit
even now, and in years to follow
many will arise to revere your
memory and fight for the principles
that your wisdom enables you to see
slipping from us.
The Feb. 18th issue of The JEFF
fersonlan is fine indeed, and | wish
it's influence may be year by year
extended.
With best wishes for your health,
happiness and prosperity.
Your friend,
R. H. PITMAN.
Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
L. 0. WRIGHT ANNOUNCES HIS
SHERTFF'S TICKET.

A meeting Of the friends of L. o.
Wright, candidate for sheriff of Full
ton County, Ca, was held in the
BroWn-Randolph building, Atlanta,
Ca, recently, and plans were per-
fected for vigorous campaign in
behalf Of Mr. Wright for this high
and responsible Office.
At this meeting Mr.. Wright COM
plated his ticket, embracing men
from different walks of life and from
different sections of the county.
Harrison Jones will manage Mr..
Wright's campaign, and Frank We'll
don will be secretary of the cam
paign committee.
The following will be on Mr..
Wright's ticket:
Walter B. Lawrence, Of the Law
renee Floral Co.; Pat. J. Mcclure, of
the Atlanta Show Case Co.; George
w. Seals, an insurance man with the
McEachern Co.; w. P. Watts, a me-
chanic at the Southern railway shops;
Geo. B. Coleman, of the Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen, A. B. and A;
Aaron P. George, grocer, Mcdaniel
street; e. A. Baughan, insurance;
A. M. Copeland, carpenter; John w.
McMurtrey, butcher, Buckhead: J.
Todd HarWell, Atlanta water works;
G. P. Oliver, East Pont; T. J. Powell,
farmer Ben HILL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
Ill Bet You that Judge Hart Will Come Back
At This. It's About the Law Which
! Is to Raise More Money Without
Raising Any More Taxes

and collect tax, without asking con-
sent of her citizens. But the people
are tired of high salaries being paid
to office-holders now keeping the
seats of revolving chairs warm, and
the continual creating of other Off
ces.
The average salary in Georgia is
not $1,000 a year. Why does the
State pay more? Just think. The
State is not able to pay more than
private business institutions. Every
State office Of over $500 salary can
be filled with better men at a dis
count of 33 1-3 to 40 per cent Of the
present salary. And where there is
one office there will be ten good men
applying for the same
We need a public salary ''refawm"
to help reduce taxes.
Yours truly,
Conyers, Ga. L, F. SCOTT.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26
THANKS,

MY Dear Brother: I live in Roam
oke, Ala, a town of some twenty
nVe hundred people, and have the
honor of being the pastor of the
Handley Avenue Baptist church
nave been close reader Of yours
Tor three years, and I agree with
you IN most everything you say.
But last week when you said that
you did not believe that there is any.
such place as hell, I demur. But I
did not set out to discuss that cues
ton now.
| believe you are right on the For
eign Mission question, l like YOU.
believe that Christ commissioned
His churches to preach His GOSPEL
to all the world. But | do not be-
lieve He intended for them to edu-
cate and physic them. You have
been both misunderstood and mis-
represented in your contention along
this line, as you were twenty-five
years ago along political lines; but
all things come to them that wait.
You have all along been clear ahead
OF your time in thought and fore
sight.
l glory more and more in your
I11&IdrCnF,
and | pray that God will keep and
protect you for many long years
that you may see the fruit of YOUR
labor along this line, as you are al
read seeing the results of your work
along political lines. Tom you are
the greatest friend the poor man has
in the South, and I would love to
vote for you for President of these
United States.
1t makes my heart rejoice to see
that the people are surely, though
slowly, opening their eyes to the
fact that the Pope of Rome is MAX
ing such undermining efforts to
make our country Catholic I am
sure that Rev. w. L. Pickard's SER
mons will do great good wherever
they are read. [ feel proud of Pick
ard, for / see he has the backbone of
true Baptist. Say Tom, I some
times think it would be fine idea
to have Watson news stand here at
Roanoke to handle your books, pa
pers and magazine. There are not
very many. people here who read
Tom Watson's work. If we had a
stand here I believe I could work up
an interest.
Now dear Brother, I am with you
for all 1 am worth in your fight
against the Roman Catholic HER
archy, and for fair and square deal
for every man, be ne rich or poor.
Every man has right to the exercise
of perfect freedom in his religion,
and no man, be he Pope, priest or
preacher must come between the in
dividual and his God, for Christ is
our only high priest Away with the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, with all
her damnable doctrines, and let the
Italian priest go back where he came
from, or take what follows.
Yours till death,
HENRY LANDERS.
Alabama
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-26

BROAD WELLS
DOUBLE JOIN TED COT 7 o NJ
Other varieties have come and gone,
Others may come and go,
But BROADWELLS cotton has come
to stay
That we know.
The boil weevil is at shore
And to fight him BROADWELL cotton
is sure
1t produced the first bale of cotton in
Georgia last year, and that is proof
enough as to it being the earliest.
Don't our government authorities tell
you that an early cotton and blowing
under the old stalks is the only sue
cessful way to fight the boil weevil?
Now. we have the cotton to do this,
conditions than any other cotton. We
have the best seed this year ever
it costs you nothing. None genuine
unless. direct from us. Look out for
imitators; everybody wants to initiate
a good thing. For seed, etc, address
JOHN B. RROADWELL & CO..
II. II. ID. No. 3. AEpbaretta. ca.