davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

pointment of Republican negroes to high Off
ces, over white people.
So, now, you can see for yourself that we
Democrats have put the Republicans in a
hole 81
They cannot promise to do anything for
the Big Interests and the Specially Privi--
legged for we have done it ALL
They can't rally the negroes, for we have
captured their leaders with those high Offices
We promised to do as much for them as the
Republicans had done, and we kept faith.
Therefore, they are content.
AS to the Catholics, what more could they
ask?
There is the sly Jesuit at the White House,
as the confidential man Of the Democratic
President
The same thing is true Of Bryan's private
secretary.
We have stuffed the Army and Navy with
the Pope's chaplains.
We have agreed to give 100000 Of your
public money to the Roman Catholics of Co.
lumbia, because the Roman Catholics Of
Panama set up government of their own.
We have demanded of General Carranza
that he give guarantees in favor Of the Roman
Catholic priests of Mexico-the enormously
wealthy priests who instigated and financed
Huerta and Felix Diaz, in the overthrow and
murder of President Madero.
In Short ne Democrats haze ooiped ont the
Republicans, BY BECOMING BETTER
REPUBLICANS THAN THEY WE'RE!
AS the Wall Street bankers said at their
Chicago meeting last December,
ut as noa0 an open question aohether here's
after there acW be q Republican party"
Why should there be taoo Republican
parties?
We Democrats have won the enthusiastic
praise of the Republican bankers, manufac-
turers, railroaders, loan-sharks, powersite
grabbers, and exploiters of all sorts of Special
Privilege
Therefore, the Big Interests really have no
further use for the Republican party.
What the people need, want, and will have,
is another question.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
Why Don't You Read Your
Bible?

NOTHING amuses me SO much, in a quiet
- way, as the confusion which arises among
the Brethren when [ quote Scripture which
embarrasses Bishops, Elders, Doctors of Di-
vinity, and Editors of UNCONVENTIONAL papers
such as Dear Doctor Lovett. for Instance
When | referred to the fact that Jesus
Christ paid his taxes, there came shower of
letters asking about it.
I was asked to cite the verse, chapter &c.
Of course, [ refused to do this, for it seems
to me that Christian who is too lazy to read
the Bible for himself, cares mighty little
about it. u
However, find that Roman Catholic has
been spurred up by my statement and has
written to popish magazine for light: hence,
l give the question and answer:
Where did Christ receive the money which He
used to pay the tax tribute?
This particular coin used by Christ at Caphar-
naum to pay the didrachmas for Himself and for
Peter was slater, about thirty cents, which the
Apostle found in the mouth of fish We read
(Chap. xvii. 26 of st. Matthew) THAT may
not scandalize them, go to the and cast in a
hook and that fish which shall first up,
take; and when thou hast opened it's mouth, thou
shalt find slater; take that, and give it to them
LOT we ana Chee' 81
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
THOMSON, Ga, OCTOBER p, 1914.
WERere Were Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ireland
i'm 1895?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. }

Santiago, Casper Hernandez, Jose Manuel,
Juan Tomas, Jr., Maria Juana, Maria Mag
dalena, Maria Concepcion-and the infant
child
The priests demanded the lives of these
"heretics," in the name Of the Virgin of
Gaudaloupe.
The Protestants were "tried" before the
town Judge, under the old law Of the Inqui-
siton, and were sentenced to death by fire.
That hellish sentence was carried out, and
the Protestants were burned to ashes
The fact was published Nov. 5, 1895, in
the New York World, as we'll as in other
papers.
This terrible crime, black and diabolical as
any popish massacre of the Dark Ages was
committed less than nine gears ago!
Yet, Gibbons, Ireland, Schrembs & Go. are
NIGHTLY indignant that the people of Mexico
should hate these ood-thirsty priests
In the Italian riots, some weeks ago, who
were the main objects of hatred to the peo-
pie of Italy?
The priests!
Why? BECAUSE THEY. ROB MEN,
AND DEBAUCH WOMEN.
In the Barcelona uprising in Spain, the
story was the same
The objects of furious hatred were these
wolves of Rome that prowl in the dark, de-
grating morals, and committing crime.
In Portugal it was the same: in France,
the same.
1t is in countries which have long been
Catholic, that the priests are most despised
and hated
Where Popery is supreme it always leaves
the people uneducated, stepped in gr0ssest SUI
perstition, and oppressed by ruinous exact
ions.
1t is in those countries that the priests are
almost invariably the worst Ebertines.
Ordinary rakes finish sowing wild oats af
tey youth passes, and take wives to raise
families.
But the priest is not allowed to marry, and
therefore he never quits sowing wild oats.
He makes no good woman his wife: he
makes many helpless women his concubines
He begets no lawful children: hts are bas-
tards, and they rarely escape the quick-lime
of the vault in the convent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
THE .JEFFER SONIAN
Is There Amy Further Use for the
Democratic Party?

liam Jenkins Bryan and Joe Pat Tumulty
have taken the load out of the Republican
gun, is real mean.
We Democrats haven't left the Republicans
any ground to stand on. We took 1T all> our
selves. We needed it in our business and we
heartily subscribed to the German Kaisers
doctrine of ''Take what you need, when you
need it. Let the other fellow cling to the
Golden Rule, and howl,
Just look at the Republican leaders, and
tell me If you ever saw a more Woe-begone
lot.
They haven't any stock in trade We
Democrats cleaned them out. We Quilted their
shop. We needed what they had, and we
seized it. They can hold on to the Ten Com
mandments, and howl.
T'heY tried to pass Tariff law that would
please both the Trusts and the people, the
highwaymen and the travellers, the eels and
the SINNERS.
The Republicans failed, but we took
charge, and we passed Tariff law that salts,
fes everybody.
The people who are robbed by double prices
are as highly pleased as the manufacturers
who pocket the two prices.
The Republicans endeavored to please both
the niggers and the white people. They
failed; but we Democrats took hold, whispered
few words in private to the most prlncl-
palist niggers, and now everybody is happy.
The CoIored Brother presides as Judge and
as Recorder Of Deeds, &C., and the white folks
don't kick because we Democrats made the
appointments.
AS to appropriations Of public money, we
have done wonders. We staggered the profit
gate Republicans by demonstrating that they
had been stingy, if not parsimonlous, mig
gardly, it not tlghtwaddy.
We Democrats not only emptied the Treas
ury, but we clapped more taxes on the people
so that if Uncle Sam suddenly died, there
would be coppers on hand to weight down his
eyes.
We certainly got the laugh on the Repub
icans about dishing out dough.
The only one of our leaders who econo-
missed, was William Jenkins Bryan. AS you
will remember, he fell upon fliendless clerk,
in April, 1913, and clipped his salary dollar
and half.
Bryan went before the Congressional Com
mittee. spoke of his retrenchment, explained
how he had done it, accepted congratulations
and then left his office to meander out some
where in Chatter away-land and earn another
$500 lecturing on Jesus Christ.
Later on, he hired two lawyers, with your
money, to advise him how to act as Secretary
of State; and therefore we lost the dollar and
half that he had pinched out of that clerk.
The miserable Republicans could not even
give automobiles to the Public Printer, the
Speaker of the House and the President Of
the Senate. We Democrats did it, and itsonly
cost the country $22,OO0-not including the
expense of maintenance, chauffeur, repairs,
new tubes, tires, chains and such.
But it was on that Currency Law that we
dealt the worst blow to the Republicans.
They didn't know how to juggle the bill so
as to tickle the Wall Street patriots and the
Common Folks, both. We did. And we did
it. We had secretly agreed with the mon
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly Jeffersonian Watson's Magazine
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten Names
sent, the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be deviation from this rule
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC.
The Jefersonian Publishing Company
Thomson, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
Ncm NcNIcan SInieI
HIGHWAYS COMMISSION
GIVES ENDORSEMENT TO
MEETING OF OFFICIALS

Santa Ec july The SECOND ans
nual meeting &c the New Mexico
state Association ~ HighwAN Officials
has received The official endorsement
and approval 80 the state highway
commission STATE Ensinecr James a.
French after consultation with other
members ut the commission. has pre-
pared Is letter Of endorsement which
Is being sent oWt to an members sc
The county road Administrations as
fast as possible This letter approves
The gall for the meeting Ia unquals
ted terms and Is expected te DO i
great deal toward hrngius the f0un-
rs read officials 60 The meetng which
will Ne held an the second dan at the
annual meeting st the New Mexico
Good Noads association which takes
place here luN SO go AuguN
Nhe letter Is as follows
President Francis r Lester 81 the
Nrw Mexico SUue Association of
NiAhWAA Officials has lssucd 4 caH
far lhv annual meetne 10 81 held les
Santa Fe 1uN Si. lait
This meeting Will take place LEA
ihe period during which the New
NeNito Good Roads association wlH
Dec in session Il Is expected There MIL
hv q Mrge attendance ~ Those inter.
vsted va read Improvement wha wia
discuss leAdine factors iva tae hirh-
WAY situation
The state Highway commission
approves and heartily endorses the
eall N President leSter and ur2ts .
members nf ynVNA administrations
Whe tsn ae So to embrace This eps
nafWuitN Tor the interchanee 81 idsas
and tho eeuefsi Nsttermeut &c read
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
PUBLICITY WAS
WHAT ENDED LIFE
Of COCK ROBIN
-anazoIa and CandeIario Have
Lonesome Time With Each
Other at Conference Of
SpaniSh-Amedcan Citizens,

Santa DC. July I The quietest
Fourth Of july n several decades. rs
the comment OF ofi-Hmers In Santa
lie today
Even The spanlsh american cohvon-
ton failed to matoriali1e. Ton much
publicity declared one Of the mo.
meters. 'fhe meeting was 10 have
been Kept a secret ana the session.
were 60 have been secret. he said.
The only delegate from the outside
was O. =. Larrazolo of Las Vegas and
az $50 this morning. the time set for
TIE convention. the office of Il. l..
kaca. where the sessions were to have
heen held, was still locked, with cur
tains down.
AT the hotels. Iarra2olo was the
only spanish registered.
President Jesus s. Candelario looked
rather discunsolnte AMI Secretary X.
J.. Baca could not be reached. Ney-
eiiheless. the talk continues that
pressure on the democratic convention
To- nominate a Spanish-American in
place of FERGUSON viii be JUST as
strong as on the republicans to nom
mate Elfeso Haca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
unprecedented Officer Is Charge.

Santa Fe, July 4-Davii Kyle.
who gave his home as Duran. Tor
rance county. was arrested at III Paso
by Lieut. X J West, provost marshal,
on the charge Of impersonating an Of
ficer and IL is alleged that he obtained
small loans from army officers. Kyle
declared he had served IN the signal
corps in 1895 and was given his lih-
efiy upon his promise 10 leave I'll
paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
RAILROADS MUST
PAY RENTAL FOR
SCHOOL SECTIONS
That Is Virtual Effect of 0pin-
ion Given by Assistant State
Attorney General H, s.,
Clancy.
l.,ssl.. al.r.ls. ID aea.a.s lou.r..l

slnIn To InlY l.-Tho Office n
the attorney general today rendered
an opinion That IS very far reaching
IN iis effect for IT virtually holds that
the railroad companies having right
NJ way HcrOss state school sections
cannot acquire title to such right-of-
why and can hc compelled 10 pay an
annual rental for such right of way
which Is merely an easement that
lapses when the road suapends oper.
atoms
The opinion which is 10y Assistant
Attorney General Harry s. Clancy.
1ud affects every one Of tie trunk
systems and several OF the minor rail-
roads IN the sutc suvs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Rids pores and tissues ei iaesaiass,
Leaves the skin elest. sost. healthy
Two sizes. So. and Sl.aO. ~ te..st
eountefa 81 mail.
NATIONAL FufiAr COMPANY nayA x....
sniA - NiiiiawS hras tts aht
either toilet counters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

nine 10 twelve months hchnd with It's
work. hut We think that with this adj
.ditionnl force we mlghi within reH-
Hunahle time he able to catch up With
the work A. / have said. The work
OF the office IL increasing from year
To year We concluded that with this
additional fntrv We would Dee able 10
catch up With the pending work and
that this force would he large enough
60 tnkc enre Of the future work We
IRE asking for lt not FOR the purpose
% having congress to arbitrarily make
a departure in the rondufi OF The at
flee, hut Ia provide for men whom We
may be able 10 vet for that salury. The
salaries paid The attorneys In that Of
flee are, IN my opinion. far below
whnt they should receive Considering
the amount oi work that thry do and
the Grade OF the work. the salaries
paid are mcaEcr ana We wanted to
be- able 90 pay al least Ha,eO0 a Neai
10 the three new men. We need the
men there. We need that dynamite
force IN that office to take care OF
Int work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
MORA COUNTY'S
FARM LANDS SEEM
To HAVE SHRUNK
Board Of Equalization, How
ever VIII Call Upon Asses
sorS to Explain Phenomenon
Which Is Bothersome.

SANTA Fee, july A. Mora county
agricultural lands like those of Luna
and 1hayes counties. also show AIN
ineNpiicahie shfinkage since last year.
la phenomenon In an agricultural
county that the Stnte board of equal
izaiion win ask assessors To explain
The agricultural lands of Mora
county Hle returned at 1881 acres.
4 decrease of 2l.0t, acres since last
wear There are only "A few other
classifications that show "a loss over
last year one Of these losses being
on icwelrN which this YEAR is assess
ed az Nl422a as against S2,43g year
uko. which arOuscs the suspicion that
considerable iewrlit was bought Ca
buy gas wagons for the number of
has increased from lg
60 ai since 1913. although the aver
age valuation is less than $500 ear
~ $1,000 for the whole bunch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Nh. Mondoil MI Speaker. the In
tctinr department is prominently a
legal department. Of the government
To the office of the secretary of the
Interior come the appeals from the
commissioners OF the general land Of
flee, the commissioner at patents. the
commissioner OF pensions the direc-
tor 81 the reclamation service. and
other bureaus nf that department
These appeals come hy the hundreds
ana the thousands. and they come Ia
greatly increased number with the
growth and development OF the coun-
try and with the Increased completely
af public land questions
There Is quite considerable force
NJ excellent attorneys in the sepfe-
larys office who have charge OF the
Of these appeals. bur
there Ia not in the sccretarYs office
any hoard whose dnts il is tu examine
he final decisions OF the ATTORNEYS
before they reach the assistant secre-
larry
We have an efficient secretary of
ne interior. and tho present assistant
secretary u. IN my opinion one of
he very hest officials that ever oceu-
iied that office That official. the ass
Instant secretary who IN thu main
Misses on legal questions for the see
turN. realizes. as his predecessors /
AYE for years, how impossible il Is +
or him to form "A correct Judgment
n these hundreds and thousands az +
ases without a larger forve in hts OF. /
Ice. aud particularly without q board
" review This il called q hoard ~
appeals, hut it Is really beard uf re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

levy tax not exceeding ene-half of
one per cent in any one year upon the
taxable property in such village for
the purpose of dcfraying the expenses
of the village government
3rd You say that vcu have an oc-
cupation tax ordinance and that Il is
eortended that the same cannot he
enforced
! am unable to make any reply L.
this question without having the or.
dinance before me-.
ith. You say that you have an or
dinance requiring saloons 20 pay an
annual license 0f Sl00 and desire to
know whether such ordinance can be
enforced.
In reply have to say that am nn-
able To find in the act. under which
the village Of Springer WAS incorpor-
ated. any authority whatever for the
enactment of such an ordinance.
ath Replying 10 this inquiry. ]
can see no reason why a mayor Of
village cannot fill the office Of JUS
tice OF tho gCaee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

1HTITW II JUN ,. WI
Louis Garcia. Mayor. Springer New
Mexico.
Dear Sir am in receipt of your
letters Of the 23rd and 2sth ult. in
which. after stating that the village
of Springer was incorporated under
the provisions Of chapter III Of the
Session Laws Of 1909. son ask the
opinion OF this office upon the follow
ing questions
LIST Has the village Of Springer tho
power hy ordinance. TO compel an
able bodied men residing within the
limits Of the village to- pay street
tax of S30O2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

The i5,5al acres Of agricultural
lands are valued at $S5S. 656 an in
crease of S3s.ahg. the Improvements
thereon $3.50. 300 The grazing lands
are valued at xal2.0SO. an Increase
Of Sint,st2 and the improvements
xibs,'e6, an Increase of S6S.32s The
2.aii cit, and town lots are valued
at Sl2N. 20 an increase Of S43.0t6. the
improvements Stth.eS0. an inct.ss,
u S3p,sSi, the 2.6s2 acres OF timber
buds la.4aA. ana lnNranae of s.. lha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

which Is merely an easement that
'npses when the road suspends oner.
atoms
The opinion which is 10y Assistant
Attorney General Harry :. Clancy.
md affects every one Of tie trunk
systems and several OF the minor rail-
roads In the Suite savs
Asks FOR Titic.
Santa Fe, july g, 1917.
Honorable Robert r. Erien. COM
missioner of Public Lands. Santa
ZEE. New Mexico.
Dear sr.i have. hy reference "a
letter addressed Ia You hv the pres-
dent Of the 81 Louis Rocky Mountain
and Pacific RAILWAY company. in re-
gard to the rieht-ot-way occupied hy
iis road through sections 10 and SO.
and inauifing whether you can furn-
ish his road with title 10 lands so oc-
cupitd hy the road upon those see
tlons
Til, railroad ecmrany seenis to he
under the impression that the right /
of way through these sections should .
he granted 20 Il under the provisions .
cf section 3SlN. Compiled laws of
1899. but ! am of the opinion that
such Is not the ease \ review of ail
of the legislation upon this subject I
may he Of advantage.
RN The act of the congress eft the r
United States Of June II. fNaS. see-
tnus 10 end 50 We're granted e. the
TERRITORY Of New Mexico
hN sVNN"n ~ 'n"PlvF - oi the
q" ' 'N'F. our 'paiu "l phhlc
iNas WIS a"lh"'i@ed 20 grant the
sly "t way across any ttfntorlal
iAhus upon sueh terms as the board
'h'Aht "'l'imlhe TOT any railroad.
commissioner to Name Terms.
By section rs. phapfer iii laws Of
ICES IL WINS uroVidcd thar the com.
missioner II bubble lands might grant
4 nght 81 uaV across sneh lands ma
5n such terms IS he m3eht deem for
me best interests IT ths TERRITORY far
tn, raiirau8
R, section 80 chapter 100 of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
CITIES CANNOT
COLLECT STREET
TAX, IS OPINION
Assistant Attorney General Re-
fuses TO Pass on 0ccuDa-
lion Tax Until He Sees Or
dinance.

sum Re, JuW t.-An opinion
which affects every able bodied man
living IN any Incorporated municipal
iiy IN the state. WAS handed down hy
Assistant Attorney General Harry :.
clancy Yesterday. He holds that no
municipality has the right to compel
able bodied citizens Ia pay street
tax of So but that an such persons
are liable only 90 the county road
board for the payment Of this tax
The opinion says
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
Under Control Of Legislature.

A municipa corporation, such as
the village of Springer. is wholly un-
der the control Of the legislature
which alone has the power to provide
in what manner the taxes shall he
levied for It's support. and such Il cor
poration cannot levy and collect a Ii
cense or tax for any purpose unless
specifically authorized by its creative
body so to do. such a power must
he plainly and Enthusiastically conferred
and be specifically gganted in terms.
Yours very truly,
H. $. CLANCY.
Assistant Attorney General.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
Public tllities.

one electric light plant valued al
S2.e00, and waler plant valued at
$4,000. did not appear on the assess
meut roll last Aear The 2aa miles Of
telephone and telegraph are valued
1t ya2,lit an Increase of Sll.a4S.
and the ISIS, miles ~ railroad az So
at0se3l $50 that 10 san Juan county
toe The railroads paw about 80 per
cent ~ the taxes Flour mills are
valued az $500 AN increase OF So
500 aud saW mills az xN.tsS. an i'm
NlaAAa III NL--Mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
Beautify the Complexion
~ TN nays
Nadinola CREAM
The tlnsquslsd Rsautiiisf

tNtn ANp t~uORSKn
~ THOUSANDS
Guaranteed se remove
tan ifvekles. plmpleS.
i've spots. esc. kNifslue
cases about twenty DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Editor The Star: have been a
customer OF the Seattle Lighting
Company for about five years, and
during that time my bills have been
paid promptly. and have In each
month saved the discount provided
for the current month II promptly
paid.
This last month tJune, 1910 my
check was made out and mailed to
them on the 30th OF June (Which is
good delivery to them).
On or about July 2, 1914. the COM
pany sent me back my check with
the statement that the envelope In
which check was sent was post
marked July |. 1914" and that they
would not accept my check unless
mailed full amount, or 63 cents
more.
To avoid their threat of shutting
off my gas and inconvenience to my
family, have paid this extra SO
cents, but feel just as would feel
II some one had reached his hand In
my pocket and stolen IT,
II seems to me IL is folly for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
old MAN ASTOR
and SON HAVE
A FALLING out

NEW YORK. July ii.-Reports OF
a quarrel between William Wal
dorf Aston. American espatriate In
England. and his eldest sou. Wal
dorf. were declared in n Times dis
patch from London to be well
founded.
II was said the feeling between
them Ia so bitter that the iunioT
might be disinherited.
This dispute was attributed TO a
contemptuous reference by the
younger mans wife to her father
in.iaw's money bags" Aston.
senior, overheard and resented H.
His son took HIS wife's part and the
estrangement ensued.
The elder. IL was stated. had
abandoned all attempts to secure a
title, for which he yearned for
many years.