davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN

was suffering horribly for lack Of money to.
hold cotton.
Never had a crop cost as so much. Never.
had we paid such high prices for plantation
supplies,
TO raise cotton on a basis Of IA cents, and
settle up on a basis Of 6 cents, rs RUIN
That which drags the farmer down, drags
down everybody connected with him. The
laborer, the merchant, the lawyer the doctor,
the local banker are all sick, when the farmer
ails.
70 prostrate the farmer, IS to h,aochtAe bot
tom out of the qOh0le business situation.
Therefore, the wisdom of craftsmanship,
and the promptings of sound common sense
to say nothing of human sympathy for the
proVldentlally distressed-ought to have sug-
gested to this Democratic Administration the
creation Of a loan-fund, at nominal interest,
to enable the farmer to do what the Trusts
are doing-to hold his product for fair
price.
Every appeal on that line has been coldly
repulsed by TIE RICH 1IAN1S -PRESI-
DENT, Woodrow Wilson,
All of his favors are for the corporations,
the Privileged, the plutocrats.
And now, at the end of November. when
tens Of thousands of our Worthiest toilers have
been literally foored by having had to sell
their IA cents cotton at cents-and often
for less-it IS announced in the daily papers
that the favored bankers have kindly con-
sented to allow the cotton growers to borrow
from the banks a fraction of the huge sum
which they borrowed from the Gove4mnoent
These Northern bankers have due-blls out
standing to the extent of $75O,0OO,000: and
the President and the Congress say 6y zaqo
that we must regard this credit-paper Of the
bankers as that much ma011eY.
These Northern bankers have borrowed
billion dollars from the Government at per
cent.
They now generously agree to chip in to
pool of $100,00O000, in order that the farmer
may borrow at per cent and -!
God in Heaven! It makes the blood boil
to think of the shame, indignity and wrong
that has been put upon the Southern States.
The farmer is not to be permitted to have
anything from the Government, and as mat
ter of right.
He must get on his knees or his belly, and
ask the big city bankers to lend him some Of
the money WHICH TIE GOVERNMENT
las LOANED TO THE BANKS.
If that isn't Aristocracy, what is it?
Betaoeen the Government and the people,
Wilson, Bryan and McAd00 haze thrust An
ORDER or NOBILITY, q prioizegcd caste.
The essence Of Aristocracy, is Special Priv
lege.
Wherever one class is exempted from taxa
ton, and vested with Special Privilege, it
develops into a tyrannical Aristocracy
The abuses which grow up under such a
system-oad the fearful Inequalities IN
ocoazth, opportunity and social p0sition-have
always gone from bad to worse, until the
lower orders rose in revolt against intolerable
conditions.
The Northern newspapers state that 5000
bankers have agreed among themselves that
they will not lend to the Southern farmer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26

"Given four-mill bakery, and priest, i'm.
Vulnerable Gods could be produced in every wheat
field. "The House of Hapsburg," in Watson's
Magazine for December.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26

who does not intensely feel the injustice of
Government which owes an honest debt of
$200o0o,000 to the Cotton Belt, and which
cruelty refuses to pay it.
The illegal cotton-tax fund of about $685.
100000 has been used by the Government for
As years.
The Supreme Court Of the United States
has declared that this cotton-tax was unlaw-
full; and therefore the Government oaoes as
that money.
At simple interest and at s per cent, the
total amount now due us is around $2O00O0,-
900.
If this Democratic administration had
evem been qpi1zirag TO LEND Us WHAT.IT
OWES Us, qoe- qooazdaot haze to eat out of
the itching palms Of Northern bankers!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26

GkUAAe
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
This Administration has not only legalized
the Wall Street Money Trust. but has added
to our permanent national currency the due
bills OF the old national banks, to the pretty
sum Of $750,00O00O.
This Administration, by adding $1O0,OOO,-
600 to your annual expenses, has made it
necessary to add the same amount to your
annual taxes.
BY refusing to check out the SIS, 100000
which was on deposit with the pet banks at
the time the new taxes were demanded, this
Administration has virtually declared its per-
n10@ent policy of o0er-tani1aq the people for
the benefit Of PET BANKERS. WHO LOVE
70. GIT LOANS FROM THE GOVERN
NENT AT 2 PER CENT INTEREST!
Has the Federal Government the right
to tax you and me, to get money by the mil
lion to lend to bankers?
1t seems SO. That's what is done, and they
call it Claw"
This Administration has refused to put any
check on immigration.
The manufacturers and corporations that
want cheap labor, the steamship companies
that want passengers on the return-trip from
Europe, and the Roman priests who are bent
on making America Catholic, are all work
ing together to crowd this country with ig-
norant paupers from the Roman Catholic
parts Of Southern and Central Europe.
When the Burnett bill, which is meant to
restrict Immigration, passed the House, and
went to the Senate in Feb. 1914, Rome be-
came alarmed.
Every papal influence at Washington was
eXerted, and the Burnett bill was put to Sleep
President Wilson aOas q party to that crime!
These are some of the Administration sins
Of commission and omission, affecting the
whole country.
But the Southern situation is that which
ranl1es most and cuts deepest.
The cotton growers have lost the stupendous
sum of $455,000,000 on one crop, and this loss
could have been prevented by friendly
Federal Administration.
When the earthquake shook the West In
dian Island Of Martinique, our Government
was prompt to send relief to those French me-
gr0es.
When Sicily and lower Italy were provi-
dentially smitten, oar government 6a5zt $500
homes for those homeless Catholics.
When fire swept San Francisco, and floods
deluged Indiana, our Government was quick
and lavish with its help.
When Boston firm got hard up, several
years ago, and wanted to unload two old boats
on the Government, at q million dollars, Sen
ator Lodge saw to it that his constituents got
the million for the old Shaacn1ut and the old
PdWtucRtct.
When the Silver Kings of the West had
need for fifteen million dollars, this gear, the
cheerful Democrats bought crude silver bull
Hon to the amount needed.
The useless not-needed silver bars lie there
III the y. 5, Treasury, and the pleased Silver
Kings are using the cheerful $15,OO0OOO.
When the New York banks wanted to bor-
row a thousand million dollars, at 3 per cent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
How the Pope Ex-C communicated
and Cursed the Bar0nS On Ac-
count OF the Great Charter
OF Our Liberties.
CONTINUES FROM PACE oNE.)

was hoped would come the help, which was
due, to the Holy Land.
Wherefore, that the insozence Of such mem
mag not be able to prevail, not only to the
danger Of the kingdom Of England, but also
to the destruction Of other Kingdoms, and
especially to the subversion of the entire bust
ness of the Cross We, on behalf Of God,
the omnipotent Father and Of the Son, and
Of the Holy Spirit, and upon the authority
also Of his apostles Peter and. Paul, and upon
our authority, do enconanaenaicate all of this
kind aoho disturb the Kingdom Of England,
together with their aides and abettors, and
zee subject their lands to Ecclesiastical inter-
dict. For our part we enioin upon them all,
besides the vassals Of the same king, for the
remission Of their sins, to giUe ddvice and
help to said mentioned king against DIS
tm6ers Of this kind.
Therefore that this mandate may not be
lmpeded by the perseverance of some one, we
have thought it best to send the reason Of the
communication Of the AFORESAID, along with
other things which may pertain to such mat
ter, through the apostolic writings to you,
directing, you how far without hearing from
us you shall proceed, just as the ext gencies Of
the occasion may demand.
The Pope Gnnocent lily also disgraced
Stephen Langton; suspended him from office,
released King John from his oath to aplde
by the Charter, and laid the Course of Rome"
on the Great Charter itself
The barons treated the Pope with contempt,
and stoutly maintain our liberties.
So far as [ know, the ban Of excommunica-
ton was never lifted from the rebellious bar
ons, nor the curse from the Great Charter Of
our liberties
It was very characteristic of the Roman
hierarchy to resist progress until progress de-
feated Rome, and then claim that Rome made
the progress.
That is her record on every reform, includ-
ing the emancipation Of Woman, the Educa-
ton of the people, the abolition of slavery,
and the amehoration Of the condition Of La
Dor. ~. --r
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-26
PAGE -FOUR

How the Southern States and
the Common People Generally
Have Been Wronged and In
suited By This PlutOcratic and
Roman Catholic Administers
tiOn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

All the early Fathers considered the Last
Supper to be merely solemn commemora-
tive ceremonial--wholly free from cannibal-
ism, flesh-eating, blood drinking, sacrifice
of Christ by the priest, to be repeated mil
lions of times, to the utter prostration of
human reason.
Even Saint Augustine the great Catholic
prop, rejected the literal construction which
claimed that the bread became God. Jerome,
the outhor Of the present Catholic version Of
the Bible, did the same thing.
And the "infallible" Pope Gelasius utterly
spurned the idiotic notion which now prevails
in the Catholic church and which is SO bump
tiously upheld by Mr. G "A Windle
How is Mr.. Windle to escape the conviction
that the 'infallible" Pope Gelasius was right
when he said ''the substance Of the bread and
wine do not cease to be in them; and indeed
the image and 8imizjtude of the body and
blood of Christ are celebrated in the mystic
riOus action"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
THE JEFFER&ONIAN

night, none Of Christ's veins was opened ::
none of Christ's blood was shed.
He partook of the supper as the others did,
walked out afterwards, kept his usual
strength and appearance afterwards, endured
prolonged ordeal without nourishment. and
one of his last cries was for water, Indicating
the fever5sh condition Of has blood II thi4st!"
said the dying Savior. John, 20 %.
There are psychological reasons for believ-
ing that the Great Martyr died. at length,
not SO much from the actual brutality of the
punishment, as from broken heart.
Men whom he had tried to teach and serve.
had deserted him: the God in the heavens
above had seemed to forsake him; and with
a great wall of utter desolation and grief,
the warm heart broke.
To cannibalze and degrade this Martyr
dom, and to deny its reality, by pretending
that the Masters body and life-blood had
already been swallowed by twelve hungry
Jews, is the most monstrous blasphemy in all
the category of Roman Catholic outfages
upon the Bible. upon Christ, upon history,
and upon human reason.
The Hebrews were Orientals, and it was
the age Of figurative language.
Like our American Indians, the Jews used
fgurative language lavishly Christ con-
stantly did so. He called himsef the vine, the
way, the shepherd, the door, the root, the
fountain, and actually called God a farmer,
or husbandman)
1t is hardly necessary to remind our schol-
arly readers that the Roman church did not
adopt its present crazy notion about 'the
Eucharist" until more than thousand years
after Christ. AS all students know, the early
Christians adhered to the Supper; and we
see it no20, as pictured on the underground
walls of the catacombs of Rome, where the
primitive Christians used to live and worship
in secret.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

WATsON's MAGAZINE S1.0O per year in
single copies. Fifty cents per year in clubs
of Ten.
THE JEFFERSONIAN, Week., 81 90 per
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Both publications to one address, $1.75 per
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Clubs may be made for both publications
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When checks are sent, add ten cents for
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one dollar.
Sample copies on request.
Address all orders to
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO..
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
This IS a Fair and Simple
G ueSaiOza: Please
Answer 81.
An gEWGT 81


FROM The Christian Herald. Of
New York City, [ copied the off
clal statement, that teoenty dollars q
gear, is efficient to feed, clothe, house
and educate a Chinese mild, in
China, at the elegant missionary sta
ton.
If twenty dollars a year buys lodg-
ing, food, raiment and education for
a Chinese child, in China, why do
the foreign missionaries demand and
get one h@ndred dollars q gear, for
each of their children, born in
China?
go to cussing me: don't abuse me:
Il me broken down politician: inst
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

(See Cathcart's Papal System, p. 1927
Here we have an "Infallible" Pope saying
that the bread remains bread, and the wine
remains aoime: and that these substances are
but 'the image and s5naizitude of the body
and blood of Christ"
In other words, this Infallible Pope
declared that the bread and the wine were
symbols" of Christ-not Christ himself.
How will the fallible Windle refute this
Infallible Pope Gelasius?
On page - of Windle's paper, I find the
following pen-plcture of his Pope:
funny old bird is the pelican;
His bill can hold more than his belican.
He can hold in that beak
Enough food for a week,
But it's hard to believe how the helican.
Note: I call Mr.. Windle's attention to the
fact that the Gospel of the beloved disciple
John, omits entirely the breaking of the bread
and the handing around Of the wine.
According to John, Christ simply ate the
customary supper with the Twelve, and after
wards laid aside his garments and washed
their feet. After putting his garments on
again, Christ sat down again at the table and
said
IF I, then, being Lord and Master have
washed your feet; you also ought to wash one
another's feet"
John xiii: IA, Douay Bble.)
To make it stronger, Christ adds
For have given you an example, that as
[ have done to you, SO do you also" Verse
15.)
AS Mr. Windle is such sticlzler for copious
liquor and literal Scripture, [ would like to
have him explain why the Roman Catholics
do not wash one another's feet,
They are commanded to do it, and some Of
their feet probably need it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
PAGE EIGHT
EATING CHRIST'S BODY.
Another Point Made BY VVindle,
the PODe'S Great American
Champion.
On hampton.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

vi 0tlld od1u3 I1lS IS 'Ine new Testament 221
ing blood, which SHALL BE SHED for
you"
And, further, Christ distinctly said "Do
this in c0n2n1ena0ruti0n of me !"
The word, commemorate. simplihes and
reconcIles everything, and puts sanity into
the text
The Roman Catholic construction involves
the eating of Christ, from his head to his
heels, while he sat at the table in the full
possession Of his body, his blood, and his
consciousness
The Roman Catholic construction involves
the drinking of Christs blood, while he sat
there looking on and while he was distinctly
saying that the fruit Of the vine which they
qcorc drinking was typical of his blood which
qco"id be afterwards she'd for the remission
Of sins.
DID the Disciples, including Judas Iscariot,
eat Christ,s body that night? IF SO. what was
Christ eating?
He seemed to break loaf of bread. He
told them to eat the bread and they did SO.
While they were eating the bread, Christ
remained sitting at the table, q01th Johns
head on his breast
Was John eating Christ, at the same time
that he atfectionately inclined his head on
Christs breast?
# Christ broke his own body to pieces,
and the Disciples, including Judas Tscariot
deToured it. who was it that went with the
Disciples to Mount Olivet?
who was 1t that agOnzed in Gethsemane?
Who was it that mildly scolded Peter
because he could not keep awake while the
apparent Christ prayed?
Evidently, the supper of lamb. of bread
and Of wine had caused Peter to feel
drowsy.)
If Judas and the others had eaten Christ's
body at the supper, who was it that the traitor
betrayed with a kiss?
If the words, This is my body" meant
literally that the bread was changed into
Christ Jesus, what was it that the high-priest
and Plate tried, what was it that was con-
demned, scourged, crowned with thorns, spat
upon and crucified?
If the words "This is nv body' mean what
the papists contend, what was it that was
taken down from the Cross. and laid in the
tomb?
Surely, if ever the words, "This is mn
o0dy," were literally true it, must have been
that night. Surely, priest cannot put
meaning in the words that Christ could not
The bread was there: the bread was broken:
the bread was eaten: and the bread disap-
peared in the process of eating
Christ was there Christ broke the bread,
Christ handed the broken pieces of the bread
around. and Christ remained at the table
while the Twelve consumed the food.
The crazy notion that Christ literally
meant that his own body should be divided
UP and eaten, never entered the human head
until hundreds Of years afterwards
And there never was a more outrageous
insult offered to common sense and human
reason, than this asinine dogma Of transub-
sanitation.
The same insane dogma represents the Dis
cipIes, including Judas Iscariot, as drinking
Christ's blood, instead of drinking the COM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

Read "Life and Times OF Andrew Jack
son." by Thos. f. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Illustrated. Paper, $1.00; CLOTH
Sl5O: Jetfersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
NAY REFUND DISTRICT BONDS

A short meeting of the school board
of District No. ! was held Monday
eevning at which there was considera-
BILE discussion of refunding $4,000 in
bonds of the district which, according
to their terms, may be taken up at any
time.
Mr.. Simmons, representing the bond
brokerage firm of W. f. Sweet of Den.
yer, was present and made = PROPOSE
ton to the board. Mr.. Simmons offer
ed to do all the legal work in cOnpec-
tion with the reissue of bonds and
Ike the bonds at 80 cents, the district
to pay his company $l75 for their legal
services. The matter was finally set
tied by the board offering to pay his
company $215 for their legal services
in connection with the reissue of the
district bonds, his company to take
the bonds at par.
This was about the extent Of the
evenings business with the exception
of the allowance of bills, among which
was one to w. l.. Swick for 896.3O for
putting a new tin rooof on the school
house.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Mrs- Je.aie Dsss sPeasd ~ AK
rest.ssa.t Q. Rives FssaA last saalSy
with q rPleadiA Patssaa0. ~ vis'
serve turkey dinaes aOsis toosrss~,
from I2 to 8. uith Al the ''fixias -
the market affesAs- SIC assesth
street Dinner Is eeatA
At q special meeting sf the county
commissioners Held last As.day GsssSe
Parner WAS AWARDED tie eeatra~t fe-
the Mitchell creek bridge, his bid beirs
s664. 50 and this being tie lowest bid
received. There were several bidders
for the Grizzly bridge, but 10 contract
was let for this Ms Commissioner Diff
fendarfer objected to the county build
ing 20-foot bridge At this place in
view of the narrow FOad in the canon
above that point. The bids ran from
*3,l to *4,s45.
Carl J. ROther of Basalt was brought
to the Glenwood sanitarium last Satur
day evening by DIR. Kennedy and 4
hasty examination showed that the
man was in very critical condition
with appendicitis. An operation was
performed at once by DR.. Place and
the appendix was found to have been
ruptured several hours before the man
WAS brought to GlenwoOd. Very little
hopes were entertained As to the man 4
recovery, but he has rallied nicely and
At this time Friday afternoon) there
are very good prospects for his re-
cOvery.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
FoR DISTURBING AN oFFIcxR

Because he sough hit to interfere with
City Marshal Mahoney in the discharge
of his Official duties Charles D. Penny
was arrested yesterday morning and
taken to the city Jail. At the hearing
before Magistrate Squire he was found
guilty and fined $40 and costs, amount
ing in all to $3.50 and from the de.
cision of the magistrate Penny appealed
to the county court, George Bell of the
Citizens National bank signing his ap
peal bond
Marshal Mahoney had heard that lS
!. w. VS. had been put off of No. q
passenger train at this place the pre-
vious evening and he was naturally
keeping a sharp lookout for suspicious
characters and issuing his "move on =
orders whenever he thought it neces-
sar,y.
Meeting couple of fellows on the
bank corner the marshal inquired as to
where they We're from and where they
were going. One of the men seemed to
have satisfactory credentials and the
marshal pointed out the railroad bridge
to the other and told him to get across
the river as soon as possible and keep
out of town.
This kind of instruction did not sui.
Penny who approached the officer AMI
asked him what constitutional right ae
had to order people out Of town. Whom
asked who he was he replied that be
was . citizen of the town and that No
officer could order him out and make
it stick One word brought o. snothe.
and finally the marshal la.ded Penny
in Jail.
At the trial the witnesses on both
sides were pretty we'll agreed ~ to what
happened and As the effsass was svi-
dently . violation Of the ordnance tho
magistrate declared Penny guilty and
fined him $40 and costs, snou,ting to
1880 which Penny refused to pay, but
appealed his case to The esunty court.
furnishing 4 bond fer HI Appearance
signed BY Geo. Il. Ben.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

A pleasant social was given last Eat
urday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Hubbard at their home on Bennett
avenue. Five hundred was the game
adopted for the evenings amusement.
An appetizing luncheon was served by
Mrs. Hubbard. The guests of the
evening were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Hubbard, MI
and Mrs. Ira Burdge, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
s. Broughton, Mr.. and Mss. c. E. Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dow, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs
W. l.. Swick, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brack
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Murdocs
Miss Ruby Clarke, Mr.. Erie Hubbard