davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02

Summary Speech Brown Candidate Complete List of the Books
For (OmniSi of AgicnEm

vention to verify these charges,
which they did absolutely.
Mr.. Brown also took up the al
legged irregularity from the votes Of
several other counties, and in a few
brief remarks, said that he had
stated the facts and stood ready to
verify them by the official records
and by reputable men who were
present in the convention.
He challenged Mr.. Price to meet
him in joint debate in Oconee and
Ebert counties (the home counties
of Price and Brown where he would
make these charges face to face.
He then took up the Department
of Agriculture and said that if Mr..
Price had done any constructive
work that had not been previ-
ously inaugurated by his predeces-
sors, he wanted him to come out in
the open and tell the people what it
was. Brown said that the only work
that he had seen any account of was
Mr.. Prices hob-nobbing with the
weather man about the rain and tell.
ing the farmers how to work and
requesting them to "eat peas once
a day."
Some one suggested to Mr.. Brown,
that perhaps Mr.. Price might still
have his 'patent pea dropper" that
he fippantly displayed in Northeast
Georgia in his 1912 campaign, and
Mr.. Brown smilingly replied, that is
so, he would suggest that Mr.. Price
bring alone the same patent pea
dropper' for exhibition in the joint
debate.''
Mr.. Brown said that he had an
abiding faith that the great rank and
file that composes Georgia's Democ-
racy, stands for a square deal. He
said that if he was elected Commits
sioner of Agriculture, land he be-
lieved he would be- he would recon-
mend to the General Assembly the
passage of such laws as would give
to the Department of Agriculture
more funds that are now being de-
rived through the department from
the sale of fertilizers tags and fees
from oil and food inspectors.
He said that these fees were col
lected for the purpose of protecting
the consumers and honest manufac-
turers, and sufficient amount of
these funds should be appropriated
thereby giving the State Chemist the
Pure God and Oil Departments. a
sufficient amount, so as to give the
consumers of ertilizers, Foods and
Oils the best possible protection.
Mr.. Brown referred to the work
that was inaugurated at the time he
was in the Department as Assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture relative
to better sanitary conditions along
the line Of dairy products, and said
that he was glad to see the agitation
and public opinion demanding better
health laws for our State.
He spoke in high praise of the no.
ble work being done by the State
College and District Agricultural
Schools, but said the people should
not lose sight of the common schools,
for they were the bedrock upon
which our higher institutions of
learning were founded.
Mr.. Brown apparently, has the
solid backing of Northeast Georgia,
and at the conclusion of his speech,
many of his friends congratulated
him as the next Commissioner of Ag-
riculture.
Bowman, Ca, June goth, 1914.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
POLITICAL.
THE POLITICAL AND ECONOMICAL HA

THE POLITICAL ECONOMICAL HANDBOOK. Get
what true Democracy
cal platforms of Illustrated we'll substantially
SOCIALISTS AND SOCIALISM, The
BOOK OF more than usual interest value the
IAEF PRiNER What do know about the origin need
and aims TARIFF Read this pamphlet
A CHAPTER ON SOCIALISM. summary OF
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02

He was introduced by Col. Scott
Bergman, Mayor of Bowman and
who is also chairman of the J. J.
Brown Club.
Notwithstanding the fact that we
have had continued rains for the last
day or two, a large number of farm
ers drove for miles to hear Mr..
Brown speak, and the banks and
business houses closed and all gave
him a reception that any man in
Georgia would be proud to receive.
Col. Bergman said that Mr. Brown
had every appearance of winner
and although Ebert county's candi-
date was elected Commissioner of
Agriculture two years ago, the J. J.
Brown Club of Bowman was not go
ing to leave any stone unturned to
elect Mr.. Brown by a tremendous
majority on August 10Th.
He further said, that when the
nomination was taken from Brown
at Macon two years ago, that many
of his friends throughout the State
urged him to contest the issue or go
into the general election, but he de-
clined to do so, saying that he would
not further divide his people, but
would quietly submit to the outrage
perpetrated upon him and carry the
issue before the masses in the next
Democratic primary.
He said, that today, Georgia's De-
mocracy is on trial and that there
is not a sane man in the State who
is familiar with the action of the
Macon convention that does not
hat n ri
a nomination that was unfairly given
him; and to endorse Mr. Price in
the approaching primary, would
place Georgia's Democracy on record
as endorsing the action of the Ma
con convention in defeating the will
of the people and which action was
made possible by less than a dozen
men, some of whom were not legal
delegates.
When Mr.. Brown arose to speak,
he was greeted by a tremendous ap-
plause. He began by saying that
while he had been in large num-
Der Of counties in various sections Of
the State and made quite number
of agricultural speeches and in some
Instances referred to his candidacy,
he had waited until today before
outlining the real issues between
himself and his opponent, Mr.. Price.
He said that he desired to state in
the beginning, that he had nothing
personally but the best of feeling
toward his opponent, but duty to
himself as we'll as to his people, de-
manded that he deal frankly and
plainly with the issues Of his cam
paign which was of vital Importance
to every citizen of our great State
who believes in the rule of the peo-
pie as expressed at the ballot box.
He said that the time had come
when every citizen should take a
stand for the right against wrong,
regardless Of personal preferences.
MIR. Brown had in his possession
a copy Of the official returns as we'll
as the minutes of the Macon conven-
ton, and proved from these records
that illegal votes were cast against
him to manufacture a tie on the
first ballot.
He further charged that the man
who cast Chattooga County's vote,
DID NOT hold any proxy or creden-
tials and DID NOT live in Chattooga
County, and said that he had been
reliably informed that Mr.. Price had
promised as a reward for this illegal
vote, a twelve months appointment
as fertilizer inspector.
He charged further, that many
points Of order were made against
the Illegal voting which were ignored
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02

Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by ThOs. f. Watson. Beautifully
printed. ProfuseIy illustrated. Price
80 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
THE FOREIGN MISSION BOOK.

FOREIGN MISSION Read and compare what
being in
the daily
work. 9
LIFE AND SPEECHES e.
Contains biographical SKETCH all
governmental
The Tariff System of Federal
The
Thomas Jefferson Selected Literary
Speeches Campaigns of 1895,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
PAGE TWELVE
(BOyd Vaughan.)

ON. J. J. BROWN, candidate
IL for Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, reached here, his home
town this afternoon, where
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
Two Collections OF Mr. WatSOnS Shorter Works Have Been Put
in Book Form Under the Titles:

Tragedy in Tree-top." "At Fifty" "Dream Children" and
other prose poems Board covers beautifully printed
SKETCHES A collection biographical and historical ske
including Random "reminiscences of Toomb Stephens
corning Abraham Lincoln the
War handsomely bound and profusely Illustrated
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
PHENOMENAL ORE IN
GILMORE MINES

Salt Lake CITY, Utah March IS. -
/ tlne OF the richest exhibits Of gold
ofe hat has ever been seen In this
inteTmountain sect ion are the sam
pies 10 Or seen in the show windows
OF he Gardner s. Adams company
The rock is alive With free gold and
some is OF the samples that
ware taken from the recent find in
tie Allie mine at Gilmore, Idaho.
ne ock WAS placed where IL coulu
he seen by passers-by, as a result OF
So many requests TO see the character
o' the ore that WAS being mined in
that property siI ce the news was re-
leased that the second rich car had
arrived at the smelters In Midvale.
The largest rock looks attractive TO
the big crowds thst have been view
ing this re, and Mr.. Ross SAYS that
assays show that it carries values
of S3, 2n0 III gold to the ton. One OF
the smaller chunks Is much richer
aud the assay returns from this show
values OF 81, 500 to the tou. All this
one comes from the deposit which is
one half feet wide and carries aver
aee value of $3.50 in tile yellow metal
TO tile ton. There Is about Is inches
of this streak from which these sam
pies were taken, which Is the best
IRE yet found in that section OF Ida
no, and possibly the richest in the
state.
President h. G. Ross has returned
to tne mine to watch operations and
at the same time to assist in sacking
so tons Of the richest portion of this
gold streak. This ore will be shipped
here within about 30 days, and it Is
from this consignment that some OF
the engineers of the Gilmore camp
claim the company should realize
fron SIS, 900 to $1,000, 900. The com
pany manage ment does not feel in
clined to axe predictions, but is
~iIilng To acknow ledge that 1t NlIl |
I've one OF the richest shipments ever
I'll de from Idaho. Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02

las tributes should be paid TO his
memory in this little church Shcib
ne helped TO build up by his efforts
and hiS PRAYERS.
Kew Bush took for the text of his
remarks the SIN verse Of the 25tb
chapter OF Genesis. He said ia part :
ls20 1914. Grandpa Andrews
lifs-s pan reached over A period Of his
tors that u phenominsi 10 mans
says. He saw the transition OF the
Fireplace 10 the electric range the
de velnpment Of communication fron5
ne stage coach To toe living ma
chine; from the pony express t.
tue wireless. Nearly all tHe farm
mSctiuerv bat - 80 commun 10 us
u these days has been Invented
nce h's birth. lie has also sssu tne
transition OF dsvslopmeut of the
American idea VI government thai
a government derives its poNers
f.om the canss-nt u the governed
ftaa the presidency n James Mon
roe. hfth president Of the United
81 te> 70 AOOdroS Wilson. the
3sIH president. This psriod hss seen
the CiVti ar. the MsxicGn ~ar snd
ue ,p4.Isa ar. Dariog hls ife.
our sesItr m boundary has bzeu Ell
tended form tie hockies 10 tus
Shores 4 China Grandpa A ndre = :
ns> also witnessed like develop
msnt "a rsiigiOu Tor - place uf the
mes gr If the Curistian pulpit tse-
lns h-li, sre aud UrialsLOue a. a 81 81
when he ~as TOY THE I~eBtist
century ssrs tie MESA - Il the sams
Continued on Page seven.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
The VALUE OF
TEMPTATION

No man knows bow good or how
bad he IS until he Is sorely tried IT
Is the fre that develops the beauty.
The gua, the bridge the siip --lhese
are All pGt 20 the test, nat other wise
l. Il ~ith men. Temptation ,ends
strength to the soul THAI rssists ard
takes power from the s~ul that
yields. Every time Ne gain vie
tors Ns add to the SUM total of our
manhood Character comes by temp.
tstioH- Is Is ths secret Of virtue.
TEMPTATION taxes innocence Aud
turns it into virtge Virtl. Is inno-
cerce under IRE.
Esca nan has his twB life a. litp
and njs C~u evils t. nRbt One man
mas nav~ rns desil, ous be~ettins
~iu AnOsbsr ten tunes ou-. -
Michael and the dragon is ul0re tna %
perfect piece u stAtusrv is g
universal stp-Ftsrse. aud no u.en
ever gets good enn4ef 10 escape temp.
tAti a. II ne ~ aeTtn shile. ana
amounts 10 saytEtug ne siil nud
himself ~nvi5onsd siib deadly enc
m4r,. Not . grape puppies in the
@Gn, Bot an orange gross golden on
the tree, out has Its peculiar dan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
By
PARALYSIS

Justice George "a. Stasat of the
supreme court WIS found unconscious
iu his ned at Coeur d'Alene yester.
day morning suffering from what il
belieVed to have been a stroke OF par
alys's Ills son, Charles J stewart
teller Of the Boise City Natlonsi
ba@k, was summoned ID Coeur
d'Alene yesterday afternoon by wire
AS the condition OF his father was
considered very serious lie left for
the north last night,
While Information Is meager as L..
Judge stewards present condition
telegraphic information from the
north Is 10 the effect that while he
covered consciousness yesterday dur
ing the day, he was auable To talk or
give expression To his condition.
Hope is entertained that he may fe.
cover from the present attack, Ills
son Is expected To arrive at Coeur
d'Alene this afternoon,
Judge Stewart suffered severe
fall during the winter while return
ing 10 his home, 402 South Fifth
street. lie slipped on the icy side,
walk and struck his mead on the
curn. Although he recovered from
the effects Of the fall his condition
was considered very grave AT one
time, He has since been on the
bench. lie left for northern Idaho
with othef members OF toe court nn
March Is. A short term Of
court Was held at Lewiston and the
lurists then went to Couer q Alsne,
where they opened the spring term
M0n ay Of this week aud expected
To close tomorroN. Capital News.
Our formaldehyde and Blue Stone
Is The best quality we eau buy.
Don't waste your money on cheap
dope Send US your orders ana
Set The QUALITY goods
Geo. ". Meitzler g. CO.,
TIE Quality Store.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
BEGINNING MAY FIRST

IL Wlll leave Butte a. 30 O'Clock
ia tue aiorning and return TO ths
miaipg city st5 o'cl,ck In the
evening THIS wili enable the travel
ing men To complete their business
at al POI u uet aesp Butte aud Lima
including the latter place, and ~
turn 10 Butte IA the slsning.
An effort should he made BY the
ci,izeos o. this valley 20 get the Gill
more n Pittsburgh railroad 10 ar
mnge thstr schedule 10 eonnect with
ihs nss train on the Short Line.
IL would aean much to~afs th
pleAsuF. and eoavsnieecs OF the
rasslsrs from all northern paints
whO visit Salmon. With the prussns
schedule one must either lose a
whole nights rvst together with the
All dAy trip from Armstssd in order
10 get here ffom Batt or else stav
sli night 10 Afmstsad, whsrs The
accommodation are not the best.
II eur train would uiAks connec-
iions VIII thls mosnlng srain from
Rutts. ons could leave Butte at $50
In the morning I'D reach salmon
tire same evening. Let's get hasy
and m ks some effort 10 secure shss
accommodation and let the cieirens
OF the mining city know we w.nt
them 60 visit ~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
HELP ALONG
HOME INDUSTRY WEEK

Thus far The Recorder has moi
learned Of any effort being made IN
Salmon or Lemhi count, FOR the oh
servanc OF Home industry Week.
The idea Is 10 inculcate and foster
the sentiment Of loyalty TO all holne
enterprises, products and PROPOSE.
tions, aud should receive general In.
dorssm ent for IL Is good plan 10 fol.
low out IL is certain rhat II you do
not hello along the community In
which you are living or doing busi.
ness, you cant expect other people
to reciprocats. The proposition OF
lettering home conditions and enter
prises Is worthy any indi siduai's =
time aud attention. Tho Importance
OF this d. after has been presented to
tie governor, who has issued u proc
lan.a ati1n designating the second
week IN April as Home Industry
Week. Toe PROCLAMATION follows.
A custom Of some hat recent or.
igin has sprung up In this state OF
ohserAing certain ~eek IN the
sprug Of each year as Home | dustIy
Week. ! have been requested To is.
sue a proclamation calling attention
Ia the importance OF our nome indus
ries.
" II required no argument to dem
0nstrats that ia beipiug to build 40
the business Of our neighbor We do
bot ueip dev 'iop tie community and
thus helD ourselves. We should. /
think, aim In 50 ar as possi BILE, TO
patronna First, those industries
which are located In our hume com
muni les Second, those Industries
which are located in the Pacific
Northwest.
Because Of the great importance
which At aches to this movement /
am glad to comply with the request
that call publie attention 10 the
same IN this formal manner.
NO., therefore. /, John N.
Ha1nes, g0ysrnor OF the state of Ina.
lio, do her by proclaim and set aside
,ho week beginning on Monday. The
18Th y 81 A8ril, as Home IDdustty
sk. aBo ad wise tie careful ohserY-
auce Of tns sane bg all our citizens
TO tbs end that the lessons Nhich ii
aius 20 i0cU.cats viii De learned by
al and hat 10 wiil result in great
3s 81 pwsut Of our home rssoufces
during the coming year.
10 testimony whereof, have
nsrsnutD set ny and caused The great
seal Of the state 10 be aftKs1 this
lith day - March. 1914.
JOHN ". HAfNES.
Governor. %
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
EMPLOY CONVICTS IN
IRRIGATION WORK

Boise, Idaho. Idaho launched a
he" scheme to sovle the convict la
Dor problem today when the land
board and the prison board. in Joint
meet ing decided TO euploy convict
labor in the reclamation of 10, 900
acres OF state land in the Gem Irriga-
tlon district in Osyhee county, about
thirty miles from Boise This is
considered some of the best land in
toe state; water is available by
pumping fro'' the Snake river and
tie state is already taxed for main
tenance OF The system.
There are. nov 800 conyicts In the
psnitentiary. 1t is proposed to place
100 of them ia colony IN this land
undAr proper guaId aud have them
clear the sagehrush, level the land
dig the canals and laterals and put
theentire 10000 acres under cultiVa
tior. This land is now held at $50
an acre ur $500. 600 for the tract.
Brought under cultivation il Is
estimated il will be worth 500 an
acre or $1,000, 900 for the tract. In
addition to this increase in value
the coDvicts are expected to produce
tremendous crops for the support Of
themselves and the other convlls.
Warden Snuok, Land Con- missioner
Day and mem hers OF tue land board.
will vilst the Gem district and block
out definite plans. State laws per-
ait the employ msnt Of couvicts on
public work outside the prison walls,
aud great things are predicted from
the rev scheme 1t mas never been
tried else where. - Herald Republican.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02

A communication from G. t. Bolt.
90, former @sIl known Lemhi eoun-
IS ma9, reveals ths fact that hs is
well and Holdius down the ~ofk ~
e. 5 Commissionsr ~ the District
- Arizona, and resides al CORTLAND,
Arizona lis states that they have
bad bea autifui winter, sith no sno =
aod ssry hltls cold @eather His
dsughi~T. Nrs. b. II Taylor, frcm
tiibn0nsviils, Is sloslV inptoEing
from iona spell Of illness. Mr..
Bolton wished 70 be rsmsn bsred %
all his old friends la Lsmhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
BLACKBIRD DISTRICT.

The blackbird District In Lsmhi
county, abou, 50 miles north Of Loon
Creek, las a numbsr Of splendid
snoSinss Of copper mineral ineluding
hig ZONES Of concentrating Suiphide
ore in = mics schls, lorna l0n In
one instance . body 80 feet IN thlcE.
ness is de sel0ped 500 feet deep, con
tsiniDg average values OF 9's Ger cent
copper win 50 cents In gold 10 each
unit Of = ppeT. together with aboat
ten pounds Of nickel and forty
pounds cobalt per ton 10 the sssocist-
ed suiphiies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
MINING INDUSTRY
IN EASTERN IDAHO

From 1918 Report Of Roht. n. Beu
Duing 1919, FOR the hrst time in
the history of the state, the value OF
linc ore shipments from Idaho mines
assumed second place in rank OF i'm.
portance next to the lead-si'ver shin.
meats, and aggregated something
ike thirty million pounds Of ain. ia
ore as IL was shipped out ~ t5e stale
to tre tmegt plants il Tie central
west II has oeen only during tue
past lea years that the expanding
market Tor Iinc metal bas made il
posNibte To proiitahly utilize this class
Of mineral in tile ia west, by reason
OF tie long heui and expensive ship.
ping ana treatment charges involved.
The principal sources Of 1inc ore
s4i ments were from the Coeur d. !
Aiene District, and ia this respect
tuis rm us district bore tie same
relatiun in output 10 the balance OF
the state that It did in lead aud sil.
Ver produc ion, which would aggre-
ga' something over ~ per cent OF
the total WELD.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02

gers which lurk In secret 49, forr,s.
human and 1iyins, i i. possible for
each ind 'iiCaI t. be THE master Of
himself. ~bich ia tbs ruler of ni.
oNn ~Irld Blackfoot Courier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02

Iho~s Tsnfh~rs of ths travelling
Hens fraternity who a,4ke Butts
their hsa quarters are looking fn.
~srd ~tih great iutsrssi aud gratih
cation - tine Inauguration uf thp
80 train service 90 the Oregon
Snort Line Mas !, whersbt a Ieal
trala eiil tse run between Butte 4ui
Lima, says tbs Butte Miner.
Bring S0uT eggs 10 tns Gea. An.
dress Feed store and get cash Tor
hem.-Ady.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
CusTER CnuNTY zINC.

La Custer county some very rich
ztnc salphide ore is found at The head
OF Copper Basin creek, associated
win copper sulphlde at tie Daft
mine, ard in the same vicinity an in
trosive igaeous dixie ia places 100
feet aide snd traee5ble for more
than a mile, carries faif values In
zine, lead and. copper sulphides. This
latter property IL heiug tested at
sone depth through erosscut tnn.
mel by tine Federal Mining aud Smelt-
ing company of Wallace, Idaho. un-
der option TO purchase, and while
not high grade The deposit is Of
such magnit uue rs to promise an im.
meuss tonnage resource II the values
are found sufficiently high for profit.
able separation in the progress u the
SuFk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02
LOST PACKER NINE.

AZ Loon Creek, Custer county, the
Lost Packet mine has been developed
aB narros vein OF massive chal.
oopyrite ore which has made total
yield Of something ike S70O, 900 worth
Of rich gold Bearing matt from tine
operation Of "a hundred ton blast py
ritic smslter, with which II Is equip.
ped, during the several short runs 1t
had made since the mine was dis.
covered
During the past summer thirty
DAYS run was made with the su elter
which resulted In the production "
J60 tons of SO per ceut copper matt
carrying about ten ounces in gold per
toe. fTom which s25, 900 dividend
was paid to the stockholders.
This property is situated about rs
miles from the nearest railroad ship
ping point at Maeksy and insoives
an expensive wagon haui charge for
its products AMI tine coke used In the
opera ion OF the smelter, which has
greatly reduced the profit end of the
opera Ion.
The vein IL associated with pre-
camhrian sediments aud numerous
intrusive dikes. and il persistent and
traeeabis for several thousand fees
along its strike into the yery steep
csryoh side. and its development. by
sdit tuunsls, u a depth of Loo feet.
shows considers bie resource OF sill
icous ofs contaiuing loser values Ia
copper tban the smeitiug ore and
eonsidera ble gold. but this ciass Of
n,iarr,l sill have 70 be concentrated
before u can be smeitsd. Further
Development mack in,o the mountain
seens veil warranted by tue surface
evidences and IL IL nnt unlikely after
further exploitation, that soas more
rich sulD.,lde shoots will bs encoant-
red
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-02

Continued on Page Eight