davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
.JEFFER SONTAN

bind the voters of the State to make
them support the nominee in the
general election. The Times-Record-
er says also that there are a few
scallaways in Georgia who, if they
don't get what they want in the
primary bolt the glorious Demo
cratic party in the general election.
If these two sanctimonious papers
didn't know it, Tom Watson holds
the reins in Georgia and if they don't
believe it just name your candidate
and see the people rally to him.
What can the Executive Committee
do? Amt we free-born Americans?
And vote for whom we gentlemen
please, provided we have paid our
taxes? And they are very few that
jump the tax collector.
If | could express my thoughts on
this subject like I wanted to-but
I've never been to school but very
little and I can't write my views like
men better educated-but as for my
self, / want the Atlanta Journal and
the Americas Times-Recorder and
the Democratic Executive Committee
to know that l am one man that votes
under the Constitution Of the United
States Of America, regardless Of
anybody's rules.
So | want worry you any longer,
as l know you will fix the Atlanta
Journal and the Times-Recorder.
Very truly,
Ca. B. H. HATFIELD.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
BULLY FOR HIS MANLY INDIE
PENDENCE.

Dear Sir: l noticed in last weeks
Macon News that the Atlanta Jour-
nal has come out editorially to defeat
any candidate that Tom Watson has
anything to do with. / want to state
to the watch and shotgun man, that
his little scatter gun never elected
but one man in Georgia and Tom
Watson did that for him. I have
also noticed that the Americus
Times-Recorder has thoroughly en-
dorsed the Atlanta Journals edi-
toriai for the State Dem ocratic Elk
ecutive Committee to adopt rules to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
READ THIS BOOK TRUTH ABOUT THE BIBLE"
"'Tho Wards Greatest Rcnk

The 4h!rd and revised edition Of this book of
535 pages cloth bound. is just from the press and
is complete answer to Cardinal Gibbons Faith
of Our Fathers It will make the world Pro-
testant' For ideas. it is the worlds greatest
b ok" Prof. j. Silas Harris, A M. 1t will do
more to empty jas, insane institutions and
hospitals than any other Idea that has evef been
given to the world" ". A. Thompson. M. D.:
w. A. Swan M. D.; S. NJ. McCubbins. M. D.:
II. F. Mikel, A. B. M. D.: Theodore F. Clark,
M. D. Itshows that the Bible is book of sex:
and thrt crime, insanity, etc. are within the sex
and that the sex Of the Bible is the ignorance"
in which Rome has kept the people, and, wherever
she has ruled insanity has prevailed, and the
people have died like sheep with rot of private
diseases 1t will make you think as never before
in your life. Order now. Price to Jeffersonian
readers S1.75 regular price $500. Address
the Author, Sidney c. Tapp, Phi. B., Box ITO.
Kansas City, Mo-. Department T. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
Millions of Sweet Potato Plants

Grown from selected Seed Stock and true to
name, Nancy Hall, Triumph, Porto Rico, and
Pumpkin Yam. Write for price list and cultural
directions. Order now, no money required before
March Goth, to secure your order. My increased
sales each year speaks for the quality of my
plants and business methods
e. A. INJURY, Columbus, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
Sweet Potato Plants.

Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Triumph and
Southern Queen varieties, $3.50 per
thousand. Orders promptly filled and
satisfaction guaranteed. All orders ap-
preciated, large or small.
j. l.. CROW, Amboy, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
" Glorious News, :"

Our new song book for 1916 $50 pages of good
songs for all occasions of public worship, Gospel
songs, hymns &C.. by j. C. Lenderman and G.
W. Stapleton and several more prominent writer's.
Price 25c per copy, So. Is per dozen.
Two songs about Mary Phagan" by J. c..
Lenderman that sell for 10c per copy given with
each copy Of Glorious News. Address j. G..
LENDERMAN. McR4 e, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
p1GE TEN 3 THE JEFF
Additional Letters From the People
PUBLISH 1T OVER MY OWN
SIGNATURE" SAYS HE.

Dear Sir: The time has come
when every citizen in Georgia should
raise his voice in defense of this
grand old State, and it's noble people,
more especially it's fair and Virtuous
daughters, against outrages commit
ted by hurley blacks and degenerate
Jews.
Leo NJ. Franks crime was one of
the blacklist in the history of any
civilized State, and if the same crime
had been committed by a Gentle it
would have been just as black. Crime
is crime, whether committed by Jew
or Gentle, and the error the Jews
have made in this crime is trying
to make a race problem out of the
crime. Leo NJ. Frank had all the
Jew money and influence that could
possibly be brought to bear on the
courts, in both trials in Atlanta, yet
the evidence was SO plain against him
that the courts were compelled to
find him guilty under the law. The
verdict was confirmed by the Su-
preme Court of Georgia. The Jews
were not satisfied at this, SO they ap-
pealed the case to the highest court
in the land, at Washington, D. c.,
which also confirmed the lower
courts. After this the Pardon Board
was appealed to and they refused
communication. But finally the ap-
peal was made to the then Hon. Gov
ernor Slaton, who Immediately and
secretly committed Leo NJ. Frank S
sentence. Slaton was a partner in
Rosser's law firm, and he, too, fell
for the Jew money as did Judas
Iscarriot Of old. 1t is no new thing
for Jews to be bribed and to try
and bride others. The error Slaton
made was accepting the bride. This
act of Slaton' condemned him before
the good citizens of Georgia for all
time to come. If Slaton had not
accepted Jew money as compensa-
ton for committing Leo NJ. Frank S
sentence he would be living in At
lanta today enjoying all the protec-
ton any citizen may need. 1t is his
own act that has made a coward and
an outcast out of him, and not the
citizens Of Georgia; and we citizens
are here to answer for ourselves and
prove our moral worth against crime
and cowardice.
May God stay the day when a citi-
zen Of this State OF of these United
States shall be punished for publish
ing the truth about crime. If Thorn
as e. Watson has lied about the
Catholics and the Jews, there is a
civil remedy for their protection.
Then let them apply the remedy
civil suit for damage.
AttOrneyGeneral Gregory seems
to think that the State Of Georgia
is diseased with lynchings, and VIC
lations Of Federal postal laws. If it
is, then let him remove the cause
and the disease will disappear.
You may ask what the cause is
so | will tell you in just as plain
language as l possibly can.
When a crime is committed let the
law punish the rich and the poor
alike, irrespective of person, race or
sect; also let the high officials
whether State or Federal, refuse tC
accept brides for communication OF
sentences OF interference in any way
after the courts have passed their
final judgment.
You may publish this letter in your
Jeffersonian over my signature.
Yours very truly,
Ga. J. II. BAKER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

DO you know what is meant by the
Referendum and the Recall?' Read
WatsOn's Thomson speech in Wat
sons Magazine for March. 1Oc per
copy. The Jcffers0nian Publishing
Company.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
Notice..

To any one sending US the names and
addresses of five Ford Auto" owners,
we will send useful present.
CARIlcK.HINEMA & CO.,
$40 Hartford Building, Chicago, III.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

MILLIONS OF TOMATO, EGG
plant, Peppers, and Sweet Po-
tato Plants. Write for price list.
w. HUTCHINSON,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

Read Foreign Missions Exposed, by
TIlOs r.. Watson. Beautifully printed.
ProfuseIy illustrated. Price 80 cents.
The JefTs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
Potato Plants

$3.50 Thousand. Nancy Hall, Porto Rico
Southern Queen, Early Triumph, Pumpkin,
Yam. Guaranteed true to name.
O. M. BENNETT, Rebecca, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09
Real Bargains.

One registered Denac SOW 2 years, weighs 400
pounds. $4,000. One registered sow 2 years.
weighs $50 pounds, $4,000. One boar year Old
weigh $50 pounds entitled to register, $25 90.
9pigs weeks cd, entitled to register $500 a
piece.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

''IVhat text in the Bible tells us to
seek salvation through Mary? No
such idea is in the Scriptures, old Or
new. No such idea was in the Cath
olic creed, until more than a thou
sand years after Christ. In fact, the
dogma of the immaculate conception
of this Jewish woman was not
adopted by the Roman Church, until
187O."-From 1.-THE Roman Cath
Ollie Church, It's Law and It's Litera-
ture," by Thos. E. Watson. Price
1Oc. The Jeffersonian Publishing
Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

Read Foreign Missions Exposed, by
Thos, f.. Watson. Beautifully printed.
PrOfuSely illustrated. Price 30 cents.
The JefYs. Thomson. Ga.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
ALUN|A, .CUNARD
. LINER, SUNK BY
UNDER.SEA MINE
Vessel Goes Down in English
Channel While Enroute to
London
PASSENGERS WERE ALL
LANDED AT FALMOUTH
1ll-Fated Ship Left New York
Oct. 7, Day U-53 Arrived in
U. S. Waters

Nv York, Oct. 19.-The Cunard lin
er, Alunia, which sailed from this port
October Z, was sunk by mine in the
English channel today, according to
cable advices to the local Cunard off,
cials, while proceeding to London
from Falmouth. On Tuesday the Off.
cials said she landed at Falmouth all
her 243 passengers, including p
Americans, who sailed on her from
New York.
The Alunia, one of the newer yes
sells of the Cunard line, sailed from
New York on the day the German sub
marine U-53 arrived at Newport and
must have passed Nantucket at about
the same the U-53, the next morning
began her operations in that vicinity
Incidently, the Cunarder was armed
| for defense against submarines.
The Alunia carried a cargo Of about
1 900 tons of merchandise, including
war supplies, but no munitions:
Built in 1913, the ship was 500 feet
long, with gross tonnage OF 13,4o5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
ESCAPE
WHILE OFFICERS
HOLD ARGUMENT
Young Couple Go Through Try
ing ordeals In Attempt to
Get Hooked Up
MAN HELD IN JAIL, BUT
GIRL CANNOT BE FOUND

Jamestown, n. D., Oct. 19.--If two
village officers in the town of Medina,
short distance west of here, after
making the arrests of an clipping cou.
pie, had not stopped to debate the
matter out which should get the credit
for the deed, there might be two
young people in the Kidder county
Jail today.
Instead F. Chance, an engineman at
Tappen. N. D.. who eloped with Miss
Mary Riddle, the 16-year-0ld daughter
of Fred Riddle, prosperous Kidder
county farmer, is in the Kidder county
Jail at Steele. while his bird mate has
flown, officers of Stutsman and Kidder
counties know not where. He refuses
to disclose her whereabouts.
1t was rather spectacular wedding
march that the couple took in order
to plight their love. They stole daddy's
automobile, but the darn thing ran
out of gas as they tore into the little
village of Medina. There two officers,
who had wind of the elopement, made
the arrests. The couple was taken to
Ia home in that town. While the vii
lage officers reasoned the matter out
as to who should get the credit, the
couple jumped through a window and
caught an east.bound freight.
Love got its second bad jolt when
the couple was ordered off the train
at Cleveland-in fact they were kick,
ed off. But there's more than one
train on the main line of the Northern
Pacific in day. They waited! Off,
GERS of the county also waited. A
freight lowered in sight, they jumped
it. Chance came to Jamestowc
Where his mate went-why, that's
what the officers here and of Kidder
county and the father of the girl want
to know. Oh, no, Chance will never
tell" Belief, however, is held by the
officers that the girl is in the Twin
Cities, cooling for her mate.
Sheriff F. A. Price of Kidder county
came to jamestown last evening after
the male member had been arrested
He took his prisoner this morning to
Steele for commitment in the Jail
there.
1t is reported that the two officers
of Medina scanned the skies for the
elopers when they got word of the af.
fair-but the couple surprised them
and came by machine.
In the warrant which was sworn TO-
the arrest of Chance he is charged
with grand larceny not in connection
with the theft of the wealthy farmers
daughter. but in the theft of the auto
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
CHARGE HEALY
AIDED CHICAGO
Law V|O[ATORS
Police Chief Accused of Clos.
ing His Eyes to Infringe.
ments in Windy City
SUSPENDED CAPTAIN
BRINGS ACCUSATION
Anything You Can Get BY With
Il Have No Stool Pigeons
Said to Be Instructions

Chicago, Oct. 19-The direct charge
Of having given police captains two
sets of instructions for dealing with
the vice situation was made against
Chief of Police Healey today. One or
der, the accusation said, was in writ
ing, and was for the benefit of the pub
lie. 1t was that the law must be strict
ly and rigidly enforced. The other
was in confidence and given orally
and was construed to. mean the district
commanders should wink at violations
Anything you can get by with.
have no stool-pigeons out" the CHIEF
was said to have told the men.
The accusations were made by w
P. O'Brien, suspended police captain
in the hearing on the application OF
States Attorney Hoyne for warrants
for Chief Healey and his secretary
William Luthardt
Counsel for Chief Healey sought tc
bring out that the order not to make
arrests for Sunday closing violations
was the result of the states attorney
failing to prosecute. Chief Justice o.
son, who is conducting the hearing
ruled that the question was irrelevant
'lnasmuch as the states attorney is
trying to impeach the chief, it is only
right that it should be shown that the
states attorney also failed to do his
duty-if that be true. IT. the CHIEF
should see the uselessness Of arrestine
men if the states attorney would re
fuse to prosecute the. effect would be
reflected on the department"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
TEDDY |NvAOES
WEST FOR HUGHES
Roosevelt Greeted by Storms in
His Campaign Trip For Re-
publican Nominee

Kansas City, Oct. 19.-Storms OF
snow and sleet tonight greeted the
special carrying Theodore Roosevelt
as he entered the west to advocate
the election of Charles E. Hughes for
president.
The only rear platform speech OF
the trip today was made at Jefferson
City, NO., where Col. Roosevelt spoke
for five minutes. He called attention
to the Lusitania incident and declar
ed "the crime was the result of for
eigners being of the opinion that Amer
leans did not mean what they said"
"And they were right" he conclud
ed.
Stops were made also at Sedalia and
Kansas City. Several men, formerly
allied with Col. Roosevelt in the Pro-
gressive party met the special here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
GRANT CONT|NANCE
IN M'DAN|ELS CASE
Trial Of Prosecuting Attorney
Charged With Murder Will
Be Continued Monday

ST. Joseph, Mo-. @Oct. 19.-Judge
Thomas Ryan today granted contin.
uance until next MondaH in the case ses
sof Oscar d. McE,anieI, TiOsecuting ats
torney of Buchanan county. who Is
charged with having murdered his
wife. The continuance, which met
with strenuous objections by the de.
tense, was given in order to permit two
local attorneys, Judge RE. Culver,
and l.. A. Worries, who had volunteer
ed to assist Bart M, Lockwood, special
prosecutor, time to acquaint them
selves with the case, and to allow the
sheriff further time to summon wit
nesses. W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
MINNESOTA VOTERS
URGED TO SUPPORT
CHAS. EVAN HUGHES
Clifford Pinchot Makes Strong
Plea for Candidate of Repub-
lican Party
NOTED SPEAKER WILL
BE AT FARGO TODAY

Wabasha, Mimi. Oct. 19.-Gifford
Pinchot, former United States CHIEF
forester, speaking before the only Min
nesota audience which he will address
attacked the present administration as
that Of a sectionalist. with vacillating
policies and one which cannot be bet trust, s
ed during the cruciatgfour years to
come
Mr.. .Piuchot made a strong plea for
the support of Charles f. Hughes, Re-
publican candidate for president, by
Progressives in the state. II am here
as a Progressive to urge the election
of Charles f. Hughes" said Mr.. Pin
chot, because l believe that the safe.
ty, honor and welfare Of our party
will be promoted by his election, and
that Progressive policies, for which
stand as strongly now as ever in my
life, will fare infinitely better under
Charles E. Hughes than under his op.
ponents."
Mr.. Pinchot will leave here tomor'
row for Fargo, N. D., where he will
speak in the afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
SinEnton1bed,
Nine Missing,
Ii Explosion
Coal Dust Explodes In Virginia
Mine With Disastrous Re-
suits
MANY BUILDINGS
WRECKED BY BLAST
Rescue Party Works Desperately
in Effort to Clear Debris and
Reach Victims

Fairmont, w. Va. Oct. l9.-Six men
are known to have been entombed and
nine others are missing as a result of
an explosion of coal dust in mine No.
7, of the Jamison CoalN& Coke COM
pany at Barrackville, near here, today.
The interior Of the mine, the Triple
and other buildings. were wrecked by
the blast and although 200 men are to-
night working desperately to clear
away the debris, officials Of the COM
pany believe it will be Nbon tomorrow
before the rescuers Cal enter the
workings. {fslS
The work of removing the wreckage
is being superintended by Captain r.
H. Jamison, of Pittsburg, general man
ager Of the company. A rescue car
from the Pittsburg station of the bu-
reau of mines arrived tonight. About
ESQ men are ordinarily employed in
the mine, but owing to shortage in
cars they were not working today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
HERD LAW WILL 90 on
BALLOT IN NOVEl6DEE

Whether Burleigh county IS to coAs
tinue to have an open season for live
stock, during which the lowing dne
may roam as they list over our hills
and dales and alfalfa fields and such.
is to be determined by the electors
November T. A resolution recently
adopted by the county commission
abolishing the open season for grazings
from November Is to April IS, viii be
referred to the people at the general
election. There is a division OF senti>
ment on the question in different parts
OF the county. The original pettttou
for the closing of the open season
came from the Apple creek neighbors
hood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
ENDORSE WHOLESALE
GROCERY FOR JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, n. D., Oct. 19.-Tho
members of the jamestown Common,
cial club went unequivocally on rec
ord Wednesday night as "heartily en-
dorsing" the proposition Of the estab-
fishing of wholesale grocer house in
this city. ...,
1t was pointed out by Manager c. A.
Maxwell of the Midland Continental
Railroad company, that the location of
such a concern here would increase
bank clearings to the amount Of $780,
600 in a year, and that ON tho hrse
year run of business the firm should
do at least 100000 worth-not less
than $25O,OO0.
1t was further shown that the leasc
prospering wholesale grocer houses OF
the state are declaring seventeen per
cent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
TRAIN BANDITS
! ELUDE ! :. VI ! POSSES 5
Gang That Held Up Fast Express
Make Successful "Get-
Away

Bliss, Okla, Oct. l9.-Several false
leads and clues were run down today
by posses searching for the six band
it's who, last night, held up Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe train No. 4O5.
One report had it that part Of the
outlaw gang had made its escape into
Usage country. The sheriff of Kay
county, with his deputies, was scout
ing the country to the northwest. In
was reported on reliable authority to-
day that there was an etxra safe in
the express car in which large
amount of money was concealed. The
bandits, apparently not seeing this
safe, blew up the one containing moth
ing, according to local officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
|0|l COMPANY STRIKERS
| WILL RETURN TO WORK

Bayonne. y. J.. Oct. 19.-Strikins
employees of the Standard Oil company
and of several other companies oper-
ating plants here, at a mass meeting
tonight voted to return to work to-
morrow. Earlier in the day John j.
Moffitt and James A. Smyth, United
States mediators, had assured a COM
mittee representing the men that the
companies had expressed willing
ness to negotiate demands for in
creased wages and better working
conditions if the workers would return
to their places.
The strike, which began ten days
ago, was marked by rioting, during
which three persons were killed and
many wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20

As yet, no decisive result has been
achieved by either the AustroG Ger
mans or the Russians in the violent
fighting that has been going on for
several days in Volhynia and Galicia.
South of Seborow, in Galicia, several
enterprises have been carried out sue
cessfully by the Austrians, while at
other points Russian attacks were put
down.
Having held the Teutonic Allies in
the mountain passes on the Transyl-
vania- -ROumania border for several
days, the Roumanians have taken the
offensive at various points, and now
are declared to be pushing back their
adversaries. who are leaving prison.
evs and guns in the hands Of the
Roumanians. Berlin, however; con-
troverts this statement by the asser-
ton that the Austro- Germans are on
gagged in successful fighting In the
mountain passes. s,t. 2a4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
FRENCH ADVANCE ON SOMME
FRONT, DRAWING THEIR LINES
CLOSER TO TOWN Of PER0NkE
Berlin Asserts Gain Was Aende BY Heavy Cauales Violent
German Counter Attack Re pulsed British Take Teuton Po
sitons in sarn Morvah Sector But Lose Them Later Kase
Decided Stand. IT,.
R0UmANIANS AGAIN RESUME
OFFENSIVE IN TRANSYLVANlA

London Oct l9radualy the French drawing their front
closer the of Peone the bank of Somme
river in France.
To the north and Of Fal Saese where the French have
advanced their line in the last few days. what the Berlin
office asserts cost casualties with
the gain the Germans have made violent attack which
repused by the French.
Berlin admits that in their attacks the SarnMorva 'front.'
the British captured German positions but these later
retakcn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
CHILD RIDING ON PLoW
FALLS; DRAGGED TO DEATH

Devils Lake, n. D., Oct. 19.-Ernest
Gum, years old, was dragged to
death when his foot caught in a plow
and the horses ran away. The boy
was dragged a mile.
The lad was riding with his father
on the plow and, in attempting to
jump, became entangled in the ma.
chine. His screams scared the horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-20
600 MEN STRIKE !.
At EDISON PLANT

West Orange, N. j., Oct. 1S.-A
small strike that started yesterday in
the plant of Thomas A. Edison spread
today until 800 men. including 800 in
the phonograph department, were Idle.
They demand the reinstatement of
Neil White. secretary Of the Edison
Employees Protective association, who
was discharged automatically under
an Edison rule, limiting the period OF
an employees absence, without valid
excuse.