davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Meliaion nnS Merifo.

Bolton. WloNs 16. 9tou. IN
elmer qcitern bier qehaItenen Nm
iprahc Dor Der Bereiuigiila tatbo'
lii6er @eieaihoften ertldrtc aaroi.
nal C'Gonnea oaB CT ie0er ancr'
lennumg elmer &eqieruna in @lerito
ieitens 9raiiocut @ilion 70 lonae
opponiren mir0e oils uidJt fit DIE
oortiee religioie 6reibeit bole ga
rantie gegeben lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
gssrfennnuetu ans BEN eeierfreiie.

Nus ben ms tngt1elih 5ugeben'
ben sabIreihm u10 iamcidelbaiter
Merchantmen aus Dem 9eicrtreiie
aIou6en mir ioIgenOe Der gerofieut'
ltdrung nift borentbalten 5u Oilrien.
SER goitpr Chico. glueaer, 3aDion
q. 81. go. l., idreibt ms:
"a nit benz 1. Sob. Oas erite
g~ierfelinbr meiuer Subitription duf
Die .Gdglihe gribiine4 5u Gnoe
fom, ib ober ilber Den i6redli6en
aud ferner tdgli6en uilge.
farbten @eri6t boren mohte, ienoe
anbei per 9oitaumeiiing einen mel.
teren Dollar fir Inufen6es Gnartnl
bis @n6e sSanlar 1915.
Gbl6on Sdwei8er, BIN id bod
oitrh un0 ourd oelltih in @eiin.
nuna unb Beiel uno boiIe oarum
2ua ur0 9rag, SeiIdelei unO allies
mas urimannli6 lit. 9nritm id
audi bon Screen niiuihe, 0ab 8abr-
beit uno @eredtigfeit in oieiem ee-
poltiqen Ringen Die GberbanO be.
halten modfen. Mie fam es bod,
jaa ih mir oft i'm Stillen uie fam
.es fontnlen, Oob aIles benz engliiben
reip. aegieritng 8niubelt uno
.Ietne Code unteritiibt, mo bod Der
aiiaenfdein uno geihihtli9e Gbat.
laden 10 gegen fie iprehen. ga 10.
.eor b lie 3eitiingen eneliider Spra'
g. bic fid elmer neutralen 6tellung.
nabnte rnbmerL iino INNER uno I'M
mer iuie0er bereit. allies ben Dent.
|Iden Sh1oIihe in oft uieoerbolterl
artifeIn berit 5u treten. aber
uem i'd mid batn erinnere oaf
Ioas bon jeber 70 eetpeien, Dab dubere
Waoft uno duBerer S6ein ben
|aroBen Maiien imponirt, un0 daes
cher ala bic nadte @abrbeit geeIan9i
miro, oann permonbelt iid nieiel
Iuntpine In Mehmutb ilber Die Il
Ileiht betborten aberdeen. @aE
nun ben arieg ielbit betrifft, 4
Ifreitt es mid, 0nB urierc 6ertihar
gIatter iold) itrnmme &altlmg 5nl
llnterOriidung Der llnipabrbeiten Elm
genommeit, unO boffe bah iie aud
fernerbin aaes in ibrem &ereide lie
genoe tbnn merOen, sur 8er6reitltnG
Oer @obrbeit SIT iuirfen."
Gol9enber Brief Oes Serrn Wlal
gobl Iolte pieIen gum @crbilo bic
men:
Msoplet0n, ga, 10. Sob. 1914
@ertbe 9errenl
GingeidIoiien fin0en Sic $500
ISdidcn Gle mir bic tdglide Bel
tiing.
Sir 1eutihen bier bnben feineI
Debralid mebr fir englii6e 2iigen
blGtter.
4dtlrtGs0oI @or 9abI.
g. 81 Nurn. DciiiGer Dpti
far. Aligpn unteriuft fir BriIer
lAAa-K Rrrftnpis Gsb Gnf0En
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
ahr Sit Observation-Disclosures.

8rofen BON, 0ebr., 16. 9ob. -
S5n elmer am Snmitng auf 8ernn.
loiiung berDorragenoer 9iirger o6.
eebnltenen giirgerberinrnmluug bon
Gutter Gountp Dprbe beihloiien, cine
gepeguuq 81 @uniten Der 2tbien.
bung eiHer 80egonlaOuns 8ei8cn
an Die Observation-Disclosures 5u be-
.ginnen uno 3u oiefem 3fuefe fpeitere
% Berinmmlungen i'm GOuntD ab.
subalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
0cripnnIien.

SER 3afo6 6eB, unier befnnnter
aunItgdrtner, erfraite iid 6es 8eiu.
DIES ieines beriibmten aoaeeen uno
9mogmarmes Serrn 1beooere @irtb
aus Mfinnedpolis. SEER 8irtb lit
gart Superinten0ent Der glIblen-
itaOt uno cine anerfatnte Qutoritdt
alf benz @ebiete Der gmOihafts'
gdrtnerei. 5errn @irtb bat e. in
Gmaha gut aeiaLen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

@egcn 2 ubr beute Morgen tpur0e
bemerft, oaB Die 3roden Sdeunen
oes 3iegeIei. 2ogers BON Smitb eGe
.13. unO 2afeitr., branntea. DurGl
ben Berrl6cuoen itarten @ino idien
les, ais Oh bic gauge Anldge nie6er-
bremen ipuroe, ooh gelang es gegeu
Moree1gralien, oas 5euer tn @e.
malt 5u betommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
OlntinnnLr 0rnhibitiun.

atlonto, 60, t6. Rob. Jroli
gaa goole. g~raiioeutin Der gseD
BORT Siute @omnn's Gbriitian
Temperance LINTON, propbe5eIte bier
.aeiter IN elmer aniprade Dor Der
ytationaLG Contention, Dob rationale
grobibition int Sabre 1920 IN Den
.9ereiniaten Stanten einseiilbrt iUer.
ben niir0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Ros.Grp[nnpn.

$aItings, Rebr.. t6. 9ob. - gGs
er einige gagr0breu.9 erbinoungen,
Die in Der Saeer gnnoD SO. initaairt
fporen, probiren po[te, fam Oos
our4 cine fdanh1fte Stelp entipt.
deere @as 51r grpIoiton uno erlitt
Superintenbent Sobn grebm bon
Der @osonItdlt bierburh ihDere
9ronOmun6eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
0iere fnr apntrpQbehGrbe.

2iucoln, Nc6r.. is. Sob. Ser.
man Tiers aus @reibom. Elm mobl.
befannter 8eamtpr Der Nebrnsto Re.
toll Nerdafit aliocintion, fiiuoigte
ieine aon6ioatur flr bic Staats-
aontroGbeboroe an. &c beiBt, bob
er. @ounerneir SDIeomb, beiien Ger.
min inn Mai en6et, fid nift Inn
MISUNDERSTANDING berniiben min.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
@eriammInna Be- nenen 9eamten

2incoln. Deb, Is. yt0D. Mie
bier heute befdnnt tDurbe. peroen
ii6 sic neuerndbIten Stnntsbeomten
nit @oupernelr Mnrebedo an Der
5pite in elmer Der ndfIten @oden
bier b~eriammeIH, I'M Elm Brogrdmm
ser .8trfiamfeit uno Spartan.
felt" ous5uarbeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
cpFer Der gerafuerfe.

8aihingtonb Q. g., 16. gtob.
1876 Mdnner muroen nobren0 oes
peraanaenen Monats Geptenber int
getrie6e Ser acknowledgements &C.
to0tet gegen 173 n1brenO Oes gleI.
den @toruts Oes 9oriabres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
9sarft6sridt.
(GeIiefert bon Der Greet @eIterr
Gommififon COB

l8eIiefert bon Der @redt WeItert1
gommifiton Cob
@io.0 maba, t6. Nob.
Rin0bieb -3uiubr 1900; Manrft
Zoe b6ber.
Nange geefs $S.00-860.
Bette Stiere $7.50--8O0.
Mittelmdbiee $7.75--7.26.
aae cornaefiitterte Rinoer Is
big 25c nieoriger.
@ute Bis bette Gorneefiitterte,
$6.95-7.45.
MitteImabiee big quite flau Bis
10-l5e nieoriger.
@eDohnliHe Bis mittelmdBige
Sc. $1,000.
@ttc tis Bette glanoe Gtiere
4. 30790.
Bette Sellers $6.75-z.b0.
Gute bis bette aiIbe $6.O0-6.76.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
ge.brosfa gIFaIfa.gamen.

2incoln 0ebr., is. Rob. - Char.
les D}onn aus Gbo0ron, elm begei.
Iterter Samen3iihter, erfldrte ge.
tern, OoB Der gtebrasfa QlfalfaeSa
men ben a~dIifornier iibertroffen ia.
be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Mluntana nnttr Enarantaue.

Selena, Mont., I6. Nnp. Sr.
folge oes ausbruAs bon MaitI. uno
alauenieuGe marDe aiid Der Staat
Wfontnno geltern ulIter Bunbcs-
Guarontdlte geIteIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
Ghahr[hrnd

@rdu5 Sslnuo, is. gsob. afs
Der ais bIinoer 8oiIoeier eefabrcne
81. Smit6 bier bon einem Jraft.
5uee abipringen moGtc, fam or 81
sou uno prlitt ciren SddOeI6ru9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
hnffsfpnb.

@ei Der 3ribitne eingegdngen:
91o0. 10: Geo. 0eubnils 8inne.
baao, 8. ..............$ t.00
5erm. 9riieer, Sosfins Reb. $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

gpittelmdBiee SIS. 10000. N
gGrngefitterte So 30-i035.
@ilta Bis bette SIS. 15--7.00.
aaerbeite SIS. 90--6.40.
@itteluaBige bis CUTE $5.55-
CPS,
@ewobnIi6e $5.35-5.6o.
Cutters $5.O0--5.50.
Banners $400-4.75.
8utfer @nlen $6.O0-6.75.
8olognos So. 25-575.
Bette 5eeoers $7.00-750.
@epobnIite $6.25-6.75.
@ep0bn(ide Bis MitteImdBiae
$6.S0-700.
gtoders unb 6eeocrs fIau Dls nie
origer.
Bette QlIber SIS .0o--s.5o.
Bette Saipere $7.75-s.25.
8isborns $7e5-7.90.
stod Seifers-Stod aibe $525
$50. III
Bette Gesoars $700-74o.
Rittclmabige BIZ quite $3.50
I6.65.
Bette a1Iber $8.00-s.AO.
Sdneine- 3ufubr $500; Marft
Is Dis Zoe 5cber. Qurhidnittsprpis
|$7 70-7.95; b6diter Vreis 1915.
SAofe 3rfiDr 5000; Mdrtt
|fcTt.
2dnlnlcr. quite Biz bette, IS. 75
|9.25.
WitteImabise Bis CUTE SO. 75
800.
6eeOers $6.75-7.00.
Mltterifafe 81. m-7.95
Cute big heite 5dbrIiaae $40
JeeOers $4.50-5.O0.
Nrtteri4aie $4.75-5.5o.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

9, 4. Murn. Drutimer Dpti
zr. augen unteriudt fir 8riIlen,
A43-B @rrlibeis Gs6 Gmalo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16

srslss soaUsmIr IN Der NaavisfFss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23
NOT BONDS BUT METHODS OBJECTIONABLE.

bA HE Statesman again endeavors to point what really
trifing sum it requires pay off the proposed $85O00O
road bond issue 1t points out that would take less than
one mill tax year pay the interest This is true, but
it negcs say anything about paying off the principal This
error easily accounted for for has not been the custom in
this section pay the principal That has been allowed to stand
and remain always with 1t is nice thing, and easy to
create bills and pass them down to poeriy but it is not
pleasant to contemplate when become the posery That
the with the city The old bridge bonds and others
that handed down posery help are here and
we are now poser The bridges but the bonds
firmly anchored and neglected to wash out with the one bridge
or decay with the other.
1t is idle to figure the amounts any given would have to
contribute the way of taxes to the interest and principal
of the bonds The committee carefully worked out table
showing the tax each year. taking estimated raise Of
million dollars year the assessed valuation into their cacu
aton and then said it would everage levy Of
and onethrd mills year, and to $133 year each $1,000
Without the increase and figuring present valuations
would require 81 92 for 20 $3840 Laying all this
aside the proposition simply that there will be $7O0000 to
pay in 20 years. and this will be decreased by the amount of the
interest earned by the sinking fund.- No matter how trfng
the payments, it means $17000 900 total
The Capital Journal is believer in good roads realizes
their absolute necessity and it realizes that may be the bet
plan issue bonds under certain conditions 1t believes it
voices the sentiment of great majority of the taxpayers in
saying that before spend large proposed that
we should make experiments That mile or two Of
different kinds of road should be built and their adapaby to
the country studied concrete then BEST adopt and
build country roads of it. IT, however should be found
that other material provedhe better then adopt that This
great county its obligations and is not afraid to
pend its money when first proven that the expenditure
will be sensby made At the time the spending of mil
lion and half in experiment is neither busnesske
sensible Our negbo the state of Washington where road
improvement is the battec going slow and experimenting
In short time will have the benefit Of her experiments
and conditions there and here identical 1t is not bonds
road improvements that obj eced to- but the rushing into the
building before demonstrated what is the best
A 10 10
road tax that will to $5OOOO and which will be
pended on the roads this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23
FADDISM HITS THE LIMIT

extremes to which modern educational ad are being
carried is illustrated in coming before the attorney
general recently One school district writes that it has
high school, and while still in debt for it is able get
along if allowed teach regular courses but finds
up against because the state school board has prescribed the
teaching of music The has about 20 pupils of these
eight want to take music Not only do they want take
but each wants to take different kind piano. another
VIOLIN etc. through the whole number On top of this they do
ask that teachers be provided but insist that it their
sutiona right and that the district must hire special teach
for each one.
The attorney general not having the wisdom Of Solomon the
kids try his butcher knife any precedents refer
to- suggested to the puzzled directors that they just little
common sense in dealing with the matter and if they must
teach music teach kind and if the youngsters
satisfied with that let them without The attorney general
does not think district is bound to bankrupt itself to teach
kinds of music eight kids and the whole lot perhaps
with particle of talent capacity that line to learn
play hand organ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23

Y
Reports from Pendleton say work on
tho Coyote cutoff has begun, Repre-,
sentatives Of the Twohy Brothers are
locating camps along the line,
#s#
The Portland Chamber Of Commerce
will have n special celebration ON the
day President Wilson signs the Alaska
railroad bill.
Portland city and county officials
have been called upon to assist in 10.
eating John Mann, an attorney of
Portland who has been missing since
last Saturday,
Fire in tho store Of Parker & Jordan
ON the east side at Portland, Friday,
damaged tho stock and building in
the sum Of 100000
Newport will have 24.hour service
of both electric power and light after
Juno |,
Frank Dountou, who had his mock
broken six months ago while showing
some boys tricks on the trapeze, died
at Pcndlcton Friday
The bond issue for building o high
school passed by majority Of l15, Mt
the Eugene election Friday.
An electric light and power com
pany that has an operating plant at
Keno is prospecting klamath Falls
with tho view Of extending into the
city and supplying competition,
rhe position Of music supervisor oi
schools has been created at Junction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23
FIGHTING THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES.

EEN HE Medord MailTrbune printed the following editorial
the other day, and it is directly to the point that is
worthy Of reproduction here:
"The most potent factors in the building up the city at
the expense of the country the mail order houses
"The mail order houses themselves built up and sus
tanned wholly by the small town and the country.
he mail order house does not depend the support of the
community in which il is ocatedbecaue meets the compet
ton of the department and other stores that advertise meets
little or no competition the small town country because
the town and country merchants do not advertise while the mail
order house does-both by newspaper and catalogue.
Last mail order house did than $780, 900
worth of busnessan average Of dollar for each man.
and child in the United Staeand nearly all of it from
the small town and countmoney sent away from home
TO return
None Of the $90OO0000 from big cities because mail
order bargains have attraction for city peope-they read
so much Of bargains in the city papers
In recent speech Governor Hodges Of Kansas told the
business men Of Kansas City that the best way compete with
the mail order house by systematic honest extensive adver
tsng And he laid down rule that if every merchant would
spend much in proportion of his profits honest adverts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23
MUFFLED KNOCKS.

The cost of living WASH t so high in
the days when most of the black eyes
were caused by piece of cord wood
flying up when you hit it with an ak
while trying to split it.
Ain 7 it funny that you have to teach
n man how to do everything but drink ?
When some men see a wedding ring
on woman's finger or "No Tres.
passing sign on a wooded lot they
make up their minds to take chance
if it is the last thing they do,
After we get it we find that we don 7
want a thing nearly as badly as we
thought we did.
If a man would work as hard to hold
\ job as he does to get it he would soon
be in business for himself.
1t has got so nowadays that man
doesn't I worry about having good
conscience as long as he has a good
lawyer.
Give woman good husband, q
good automobile, n good cook, a new
set of furs and a pianola, and she will
bawl her eyes out and be very unhap'
py because the rug in the front room
doesn I match the wall paper,
When man owns a dog that can dc
few tricks he does more barking
than the dog,-Cincinnati Enquirer
Many phone call is phoney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23
MIR. RRowNn11 s PLATFORM.
Corvallis Republican,


George G. Brownell of Oregon City,
is a candidate for governor
No one who has read his platform
can mistake his meaning as to the
ground on which he stands.
It is an open, manly statement, with.
out equivocation
Mr. Browncll stands squarely for ma.
tiouOl prohibition No mincing the
matter no compromise nor quarter.
His candidacy has caused more com.
ment throughout the state than the
candidacy Of any other aspinnt,
Aud whyi Why is It that several
newspapers big aud little have al
ready commenced to talk machine, the
old school and all this rot about
Brownclls candidacy
This is simple II is only the first
showing of the artistic hand of the
liquor interests, They dare not attack
the great principle that he repre-.
souts, for they have nothing to stand
on. The attack must be made undo,
tho ruisc Of fighting the man. They
care nothing about the man, but they
do care about the never.ccasing ant
rclcutlcss war that they know that
Brownell viii put up,
A man Of undoubted ability an ora
tor second TO none and armed with I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23

Some bright young folks with little leisure might turn
piece of money at home by using their brains in tabuang
collection of political slogans The number of candidates has
created extraordinary demand for slogans and from
animation of those use forced to believe they are
picked before entirely ripe The word by the way from
the Gaelic "Saugh Ghairm and "a rayng battling
cy They say would smell sweet by any other name
but how would look print to that Candidate The Hon.
Airy Lightweight of Go Softly precinct had adopted Better
Roads, More Salaries and Lighter Taxes his Saugh Gharm
and would make the race on it?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23

clear conscience, Brownell is asking
no odds. 1t is only natural that the
fire of the liquor interests should be
trained upon him, But Brownell don t
care. He 3 not that kind of a man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23

ing the mail order houses do they would have little trouble
with the mail order business Advertise extensively and then
live up to your Advertising the says and will
not be troubled with mail order houses You know you have
the goods the people want. Tell them about them"
h merchant who follows this advice does not fear mail
der competion-ndeed he courts it trade stimuator"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23

Statistics just made up from official tell that the
ua financial of the successful Chinese revolution was less
than the total grated by New York politicians during the
period Just think 1t costs less to turn empire into
public than does to make the average New Yorker up and
take notice. and make up his mind that something has to be
DONE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23

Senator Bryan of Florida has introduced in the senate
bill for federal aid good roads, embodyg the plan of former
Senator Jonathan Bourne Oregon Senator Bryan an en-
thusasc advocate Of the Bourne p and introduced the bill
at the aer request The bill referred the committee
on posofes and post roads, which also has charge the
Shaceord good roads BILL which passed by the house
few days ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23

Some perosns favor equal suffrage the ground that the
suits of recent elections in suffrage states indicate
that nothing worse could actually happen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23

City and Miss Josie Moorhead has
been elected to the position. Each
class will receive instruction twice 4
week.
Reports from over the state, the
Gazette.Times says, indicate that o. A.
G. alumni and ex.students to the num-
ber of at least 1000 will assemble for
the grand reunion to be held at Cor.
wallis, June s.
Organization of Industrial clubs is
in active progress in the schools of
Grants Pass and Josephine county in
general County Superintendent sav.
age and state Field Worker Harring.
ton are conducting the campaign,
A big lot Of cheap coal sent into La
Grande in the time OF greatest demand
has so beared the wood market that,
the Observer says, most Of the wood
yards have in the neighborhood of
100 cords Of wood on hand that was
bought at the top Of the years prices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-23

Many a phone call is phoney.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
E APRIL WONIAN'S HOME
GOMPA MON
THE

The April Woman's Home Com
panion contains the clearest and most
interesting report of the militant
movement in England that has yet
appeared in any American periodical
1t is called John Bulls Militant
Daughters" and is written by J. Nil
sen Laurvik. The article shows ex-
actly wherein English women are
Disseminated against by English
laws, and although it does not Of
course justify violence, it at least
explains it.
Other interesting articles in the
April Companion are: "The New
Freedom for Little Children" by
Mary Heaton Vorso; ''The Other
World" by Charles E. Jefferson; GA
Two-Weeks Trip in Italy," by AL
bert Lee; Amateur Dramatics,'' by
Sally Conrad Fauntleroy; "The
Worlds Greatest Paintings" by
Laura Spencer Portor; and "The
Kitchen Garden" by Franz Biehler.
A further report Of the Better Ba-
bies movement is included, accom-
panied by "two-page spread con-
tanning photographs of one hundred
and one prize babies.
Fiction is contributed by Mary
Heaton Worse, Lloyd Osbourne, Mol
ly Elliot Seawell, Constance DuVeen,
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins and Ellis O.
Jones.
Special art and music features of
great beauty and value are con-
tributed by Jessie Wilcox Smith, T.
K. Hanna, John Rae, Will A. Hard
ing and Helen B. Davis.
The regular fashion, young peo-
pies, cooking and housekeeping de-
partments complete an unusually en-
tertaining and helpful number.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

fruit of the good seed you have
soWn. [ pray that you may outlive
the present form of Romanism. [
trust that all Of the Protestants of
America and good Roman Catholics
will accept your warning of danger
in that so-called religion.
Yours truly,
Florida. E. V. McCASKILL.
Dear Sir: l was born and reared
in Douglas County, Ga. Old enough
to vote for first time in 1892, voted
the Populist ticket straight, was al
ways subscriber to your Peoples
Party paper, have always believed
in the principles advocated by them
heard you for the first time, make
a speech in Douglasville, Ca, fourth
OF July back in the Nineties, again
l heard you at Carrollton, Ca, soon
afterwards, when you and Congress-
man Moses met in joint discussion.
I moved to Oklahoma in the
spring of 1904, was back in Geor-
gia in 1910 was in Atlanta the
night that the Hog-it-All Smith and
the Hardwick mob howled you
down, prolonged my stay in Georgia
u few days longer to hear you the
second time at DouglaSville
l have always taken your publ
cations, and always will, for I cannot
get aolng without them, but l vote
the Socialist ticket from the fact that
they come nearer advocating the
principals of the laboring man to-
day than either Of the two old par
ties.
While I am getting your Weekly
paper, my subscription to the Maya
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
PAGE THREE

zine has expired, and I am enclosing
$1.0O for renewal, also $1.00 for
your Weekly to be sent to this place
Here is hoping that you will be
blessed with life, strength and
health for many years to come. You
are doing a work that 7 do not be-
lieve there is man in the U. S. that
is able to do. If there is he would
be afraid to do it,
Sincerely yours,
Oklahoma EX-GEORGTAN.