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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11


has capital or credit to stock storei futures
costing $4,000 can be rented Q. O. McCol-
gan, II E. Lexington. Baltimore. u.
ART and dry goods business. $500
Cigar, soda and news; good corner, on main
car line. Snap at $500.
heo@ins h Ss ! Sss, room-rsntins section;
Rooming house, near 9th and Eye; u rooms.
baths; modern plumbing; good furniture.
Family liquor store; best location in city; L.
cense and lease good. For worthwhile places
see this office.
boo.seat theater in city. Price, s.. 600.
Grocery stores at all prices.
Lunchrooms in all parts Of the city. Coal,
wood and ice business, 1920.
Special-Hotel; business section; 30 rooms;
nt 1h su pars assns 1 e.
downtown SECTION; het.wster heat; worth
once. Get exclusive list. It will pay
you to deal with a successful and dependable
Office. No overcharges. All business conf.
Bus. BROKERS. 918 N. 7. ave.
BAD BILLS COLLECTED
p,e or no Hs shsr e., Rents specially:
623 Bond bldg.
BUSINESS: high-class. for sale; fully equipped:
pastry shop and tea rooms; best nei9hbor-
hood. Tel. North 1887 between 10 and 3. 12s
q .s 1s;s 9:ss,.a 4
TI0NAI, $50 Munsey bldg
CONFECTIONERY and light grocery; near
school: rent. $3.50: only $525.
Drygoods. notion, ETC.. store; q, 600; terms;
similar store in Va, $3.50.
Family hotel; high-class trade; $500;
rooming houses 800 and $2,460.
Gen. mdse. store; rent stands I'll mo-; sales,
s1.1oo mo-: take invoice.
Grocery; one best paying stands set SALES,
s., 900 mo-; price. 81. $50.
Jeweiry store, transient ST. rant, $40;
closing estate; asking $1,000,
Tailoring shop; NO opposition; yearly busi-
Wanted. IA or more room houss n-w., On
terms, or trade for equity.
We get results. To buy, sell or trade see
US. Established 1895. y,t 4
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1A2a Z,
CONFECTIONERY sTORE-owner; make candy
and ice cream In desirable NV. section; fully
equipped with expensive fixtures and doing
eight large apt houses within two bleeks;
good reason for selling. Address ss7-D, star
e@ee. - z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A DRUGGIST
25 years in the center of Baltimore II he
has capital or credit to stock store fixtures
costing 81, 600 can be rented. @. O. McCol-
gan, IL E. Lexington Baltimore. 11s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
FOR sA1r-1uscE1IAHroua

-
MISCELLANEOUsIC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. save the deilars when
You can; here's how: Bee the uneAlled-for
tailored new suits We sen at % up; bsats any
you hnd At q sale for $ more; and 4 look
proves It. and that's why trade IL growing.
Jnsth's Old Stand, $40 D.
DRESS FORM-Adjustahle; never beea used:
bargain At SO. 1926 NV.
ICE BOX for sale; suitable for 91ocefy store.
1903 NJ ct. NV.
PRESS-12xls Chandler Price, With H-horse-
power electric motor type and cases and paper
cutter, etc. cheap. 614 18th st. NV. 1ss
sAFES-Two ond-hand, for sale, lafge and
medium sised. Ask for Mr.. Wechsler. Carroll
Electric Co., ia 18th st. NV.
SHOW CASE AND STORE FIXTUREs. SAM
PIE FLOOR na,C AND COUNTER CASES At
TORY" RUsE COMPANY. sos Low ST..
BALTIMORE. MD.
WINDOW SHADES made and hung free; bay
your material from me and will make It uD
and hsag free; all grades; viii call win sam
Piles. J. Q. Preinkert 200 b st. ne. PLAZA.
WIRELESS sET-Receivins and sending COM
plete; cheap for cash. Can after 4:30, 1884
ct. Sc. IL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08
How Do the Candidates Staud
ON the COrdele Platform OF
the Farmers Union?

n magnificent meeting of the people of all
walks of life, there was adopted unan-
n1ously at Cordele, last January, splendid
platform OF true, progressive democracy.
That platform has excited the enthusiastic
approval Of the Farmers Union meetings
held by j. j. Brown throughout the State Of
Georgia.
Lots of candidates for high office are in
the field, and more are coming
Measure every candidate with that plat
form, and be careful i'll selecting the men qcho
keep promises.
In order that those who have not seen the
Cordele platform may have that opportunity,
we are printing it in leaflet shape, convenient
to use and to circulate.
Send for bundle and distribute them: no
cost to you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08

PAGE FIVE

DR.. Rogers must tell us about this.
And he must also tell us how he knows that
we will be called to account at the Judgment
bar, for our failure to put the heather sick,
heather naked, heather ignorant before our
Oacn.
The Christian Index states that the Judson
Memorial Fund has been raised a million
dollars in addition to the hundreds of thou
sands raised for Foreign Mission.
The purpose of the Judson fund is, the
building Of more hospitals, more colleges,
and more missionary mansions for tie for
eign fields
A million dollars And during the two
years they've been collecting that money, the
Baptist College at Macon has been running
far behind, the Baptist College at Forsyth
has been staggering under $45 900 mort
gage, and the Baptist College at Auburn had
to be sold out to another denomination
In the whole of Louisiana, there are almost
no Baptist schools at all, and Romanism IS
not combatted by the church. either in Louis
lana or Alabama, whereas we pour cash into
Mexico, Cuba, and South America to establish
Baptist institutions which combat Romanism,
there
LIE Dd)IlSC Cali even IIgllU the L ODG mere
at home where the combat would be so much
less expensive, and where the combat is i'm
mensely more important.
Mexico endured Romanism 400 years. and
h1aoacs a0h0t 1t Is; consequently the Mexicans
will never again voluntarily enslave them
selves to that hateful yoke.
The same thing is true of Cuba and South
America those countries k2101c the horrors Of
Roman CONTROL and will never again submit
to it.
But qce don't know the murderous, repres-
sive and stagnatire character of popery, when
it gains the upper hand.
Hence, our people are slow to rouse them
selves to a recognition of their danger
OR people have vague idea that Roman
ism is a dreadful thing to other nations, and
has been frightfuly cruel and criminal in
dealing with those who resisted the papaI
yoke; but we delude ourselves into believing
that this same church, with its same laws, it's
same murderous doctrines and oaths, its same
secret societies, qciU never become foe to oar
liberties, and bloody prosecutor of our re-
ligion.
Woe unto the land where the sentines
sleep, while the enemy creeps upon the citadel.
Blind B2indu BLIND!H
Our churches are going dead, because of
lifeless preachers, lifeless sermons, Hfe7ess
creeds, AND NISDIRECTED MISSIONSt
H0war To fhn Eon7SNo%oe C#@xx~a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08
Echoes of the Southern Baptist
Convention.

dallles were not full nor accurate, and
lhe Jeftersonlan now takes up the full Off
clal report as published in The Christian
Index
Instead of taoo of Dr. Smiths secretarvships
having been abolished three were wiped out
These were Brother Williams ''field secre-
tarles," and their combined salaries and ex-
penses must have been nearer seven thousand
dollars year than SIX
To this extent the Convention sat upon
Brother William Smith.
Consequently, to this extent the Convention
rebuked Brother William for extravaganza.
trust that Brother w feels duly chastened
In spirit, and will not henceforth hammer me
quite SO hard.
Brother William has been pounding me
very heavily indeed, and he almost made me
feel bad.
The Index also states that 100000 of our
debt to the Foreign Mission Cause was sub
scrlbed In the Convention, to be paid in 80
days.
So, we will carry forward only $4,000 Of
debt, upon which Brother William will have
to pay interest, out of the funds that were
given for the conversion of additional
Chinks, Japs, and Fuzzywuzzies.
The yearly interest on $4,000 will be about
$6,40O; and to that extent Brother William
must withhold the money which was intended
for the salvation Of Chinks, Japs, and Fuzzy
Wuzzies.
Alas These bankers will not lend us
$4,000, unless we pay interest
The Index says that the appropriation for
Foreign Missions during the present Conven-
tional year has been fixed at $616, 10000; and
The Index declares that this sum fought to
be easily raised"
From whom?
/ doubt whether single rural Baptist
Church is paying its pastor living salary,
and doing it promptly.
Only in the big cities, are handsome salaries
possible
Rich people run the city churches, but the
rural congregations are poor
Now, when The Index speaks Of raising
more than half million dollars, for the
benefit of foreigners it fails to consider how
great burden it puts upon the poorly paid
rural pastor and his congregation
With the cost of living jumping higher and
higher, these average folks of the small towns
the villages, and the farms don't have any
surplus of cash.
They simply hare not got 1t.
Ask my friend, j. j. Brown, who, during
the last year or so has been all over the State
mingling with the plain common people!
Ask Charles S. Barrett!
Those two Georgians know the actual con-
ditions of the bulk Of our population, better
than any two men in the State
Ask them if it ought to be an easy matter
to raise 100000 for the use of foreign schools,
hospitals, boarding establishments, and tech
biological Institutes
Of course, if there are rich Baptists, in the
cities or elsewhere, that prefer to let oesr Bap-
fist colleges here at home pant for the very
breath Of life, while they pour 100000 into
foreign colleges, there's no law to prevent it.
IThnno ic tho moot nl nhnratn nd1cafinnnl &C
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08

following blasphemous language:
The home and foreign boards have expectantly
looked to us. We have failed. We have as hope
fully looked to pastors and churches. They too
have failed. Above all this Christ our precious
Redeemer, who committed to our hands this hon
orable, worthy and joyous work, has also looked
to us for the full accomplishment of the task
Our failure must pain His great heart even more
than the Roman sword which pierced it on Call
vary.
He could have given this work into the hands
Of angels, and they would have gladly undertaken
the mission, but He committed it to u.s. and we
have failed. The responsibility must be charged
to account, and at the Judgment bar we must
answer to Him for omissions.
g F-2727 7 7%f-z2i
/ do not know Dr. Rogers he may be a
Jealous, kind, devoted Christian; but when he
compares your and my refusal to support
foreign schools, to ''the Roman sword" which
pierced Christ's heart on Calvary, he's out Of
his head.
BY what authority does he tell you and me
that Christ ordered us to undertake farm
demonstration, typesetting, house-carpenter-
ing, blacksmithing, ETC., to foreigners in
foreign lands?
BY what authority does he alege that
Christ committed to your and my hands the
duty Of supplying China with hospitals, and
.
the perfect system of Japan?
Doctor Rogers is out Of his head He's
buggy. He'd better have physician ex-
anime his skull, under the ex-rays, and locate
the vacuum.
Who told Dr. Rogers that Christ is wor-
ried about the financial condition of our Mis-
sion Boards?
Has DR.. Rogers been in confidential COM
municaton with heavenly messengers?
Dr. Rogers talks as though he were an in
innate associate of Jesus Christ, and had been
to see him about this very thing.
Our Florida D. D. says that Christ S'could
have given this work into the hands of the
angels, and they would have gladly under
taken the mission.
Bless my SOUL who told Brother Rogers
that?
Christ could have sent angels to teach Afri-
cans how to farm?
Could have sent angels to plug teeth for the
heather?
Could have sent angels to instruct Japs IN
Cabinet making and type-setting?
Could have sent angels to teach grammar,
arithmetic, geography, and physics to the
Chinese?
Well, it doesn't sound reasonable to me but
If [ may say so without levity and irrever-
ence-if it could have been done, I am sorry
it aoasn't. Maybe it isn't too late yet.
I hope Brothers Rogers will make inquiries
and find out about this.
If the angels "would have gladly under
taken the mission"-at some earlier date not
designated possibly they haven't changed
their minds even now.
DR.. Rogers suggestion appeals to me,
strongly: if the angels will take charge Of this
Foreign Mission work, I see where we can
save whole lot of money.
But I'd like to know the source from which
DR.. Rogers derives his knowledge of what the
Il Ill. ,lo.,Lo IL
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-02
$1.OO PER YEAR

the Herald ST
of will be raised to ST So This
several advance and the
subscriptions Take adv
age this Send today on the nomination blank that
n advertisement
Don't delay about entering the contest You have ev
erythnp to gain and noth lose Call in and get
ceipt book and commence working at once.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

point IA mile w. of the s. q. cor, of
sec. Is; thence w. on sec. line about 9
miles to the place Of beginning.
Petition OF c. B. Moore, Mamie Moore,
ct al, for change of school district bound
aries Nos. % and 10, was here examined
and upon the recommendation Of J. J..
staley, superintendent, was granted, and
the boundaries changed and bounded as
follows:
School District No. 20.
Beginning at the N. w. cor. Of the N.
,E IA Of sec. %, T. 30 N. r. E.; thence
E. 1-2 miles; thence s. IA mile; thence
e. 1 mile; thence s. ga mile to the s. u.
cor of sec %; thence Il. 1-2 mile; thence
| s 1-2 mile; thence e. liz mile; thence 8.
IA mile; thence e. IL mile to the center
of Sec 81 T. 80 N. r. E.; thence s.
| 1 IA miles; thence w. 1-2 mile; thence
In IA mile to the s. E. cor. of the N.
e. Ia Of sec. 1, T. 81 N. r. 4 E.; thence
! w IL mile to the center of sec. 1; thence
S. IA mile; thence +. IA mile; thence
/ s. 1-2 mile; thence w. ga mile to the s.
w. cor. of the N. w. IA of the N. w. IA
OF sec. II; thence N. IL mile; thence W.
"a mile; thence N IA mile; thence w
IL miles; thence N. IA mile; thence
place of beginning.
| School District No. 10.
Beginning at the N. q. cor Of It. 81
N. r. Fl. B. NJ; thence s. 2 miles
thence w. "a miles to the s. E. cor
of the s. w. IA of the s. w. IA of sec
IS; thence N. IA mile; thence w. IA
mile; thence N. "a mile to the N. e.
Ger. of sec. 4 thence w. liz mile; thence
north 1-2 mile; thence w. IL mile; thence
N. 1-2 mile; thence w. IL mile; thence
s. IL mile; thence e. IA mile; thence
s. 12 mile; thence w. 1-2 mile; thence s.
1915 mile; thence w. IA mile; thence
s. 90 rods; thence w. IA mile; thence
S. 100 rods; thence W. 1 IA miles
thence s. IA mile; thence e. IA mile
to the N. w. cor. of sec. g. T. 81 N. r.
4 E.; thence s. 1 mile to the s. w. cor
of sec. %; thence e. 1 mile to the s. e
cor. of sec. %; thence S. 3-4mile thence
e. 1 mile; thence S. IA miles to the
N. ID. cor. of T. 20 N. R. 4 E.; thence
| W. miles to the N. w. cor. Of sec. A
thence s. to the South Fork of the Clear.
water river; thence up said river to the
divide between Leggett and Newsomt
creeks; thence following the western wa.
ter shed of Newsome creek in a northerly
| direction through Pilot Knob ana Badly
mountain to the township line between
townships 81 and 80 N; thence W. on
said township line to the place of be-
ginning.
| Tuesday, January IS.
| Yesterdays minutes were read and ap.
proved, whereupon the following proceed.
ings were had.
| In the matter of the settlement will
the tax collector for the year 1915, the
county auditor having fully gone over the
rolls, delinquent certificates, tax receipts
and one-half payments, hereby report all
of which is more fully shown by said
audit made by the auditor. The accounts
appearing as follows:
DIR.
Total amt. state and county
| property tax charged to tax
collector, year 1915 -------S1644 Ala 81
Total amount transferred from
personal prop. tax rolls 1915 43 1;
Total charge ,457 Z;
| Or.
Total amount paid to county
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

Application or Pacific Fruit Co. for re-
bate on 1915 taxes. was examined ana re-
jected.
warrants called for more than sixtv
days ordered paid are as follows:
No 1888, series 1915. issued Feb.
II 1915. Current Expense Fund II 6o
No. 1880. series 1915, issled Feb
II. 1915, Current Expense Fund m
No. 1s407, series 1915 issued Feb.
L. 1915. Current Expense Fund Ok
20. lS4OS, series 1915, issued Feb
10, 1918. Current Expence Fund a. m
No 1924, series 1915, issued Feb
10, 1918. Current Expense Fund *
No. 1s442, series 1915, issued Feb.
p, 1915, Current Expense Fund 10 m
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

Beginning at the intersection of Snake
river with the south line of sec. %. IT.
- N. r. w. B. NJ; thence down Snake
river to its intersection with the sub
div. line IA mile W. Of e. line of sec
%; thence N. on said sub. div. line ahout
"a miles to the N w. cor. of the N
Z. IA Of the N. e. IA of Sec IS. II % N
r. W.; thence p. 1-2 miles to the N
~ cor OF the n W. IA Of the N. W.
Ia OF sec. ~, T. 20 N. R. w; thence
.. IA mile; thence E. IL miles to the
center OF the N. e. IA of sec. IS; thence
:. IA mile; thence W. IL mile; thence
;. l-z miles to point IA mile q. of the
N W. cor Of sec. IL, T. % N. RE:
thence u. 1-2 mile; thence s. 4 miles to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03
School District No. So.

School District No. g.
Beginning at the N. w. cor. of sec. 18.
T. % N. r. 1 W. B. M; thence u. 3
miles to the N. u. cor. of Sec. IA; thence
S. Ia mile; thence W. Ia mile to the
center OF the N. e. IA OF sec. IA; thence
s. Ia miles to the s. E. cor. of the
8. W. Ia of the N. e. IA of sec. %:
thence p IL mile; thence s. 1 mile; thence
w. IA mile; thence s. IL mile to the s.
e. cor. Of sec. %; thence W. IL mile;
thence 8. Ia mile; to the center of the
N. E. Ia Of Sec. 35; thence w. 8 I-2
miles to the center Of the N. w. IA Of
Sec 81; thence N. Ia mile; thence w. 2
1-2 miles to the s. w. cor of the s. Z.
Ia Of the 8. e. IA Of Sec %, T. % N.
r. W.; thence north IL mile; thence
u. I'd mile to thee enter of sec. % |:
thence N. 1 mile to the center of sec. "a !:
thence e. IL mile; thence N. 1 1.2 miles
along range line to the place Of be-
| ginning.
Petition OF F. A. Yahraus, r. Cote. Of
al, for consolidation Of school districts
Nos SO and 90. was examined and upon
recommendation Of J. j. Staley, SUPER
intendent, was granted and numbered 90
and the boundaries are herein described
as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

Total amount city and village
charged to tax collector for
year 1915 8
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

No. 1s447 series 1915. issued Feb.
%, 1915. Current Expense Fund 43
No. 1880 series 1915, issued Feb.
%, 1915, Current Expence Fund 16
No. 1S481, series 1915. issued Feb.
%, 1915, Current Expense Fund 43
No. 1S465, series 1915, issued Mar.
1, 1915. Current Expense Fund Is
No. 1880, series 1915, issued Mar.
1, 1915, Current Expence Fund 81
No. 1S4S8, series 1915, issued Mar.
1a15 Current Exnense Fund Ak
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-02-03

Total amount paid to county
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08

highly that the United States Constitution
guarantees to every person the right to
public trial
The State constitutions throughout the
Union, contain the same provision
Now, suppose Judge Wallace Lambdin
should enforce his view that the people are
in the Governments courtroom, not By con-
stitutiomaz right, but by 'the grace of the
court" wouldn't Judge Lambdins courtroom
be another Star Chamber?
A trial from which the public is excluded
cannot be "a public trial"
Suppose Judge Ben Hill should proceed to
try lnnes without an audience" would not
a c0nVicti0n be null and void?
A trial without an audience might coincide
with the ideas of Judges Lambdin and Hill,
but higher courts would probably hold that it
takes San audience" ito constitute public
trial"
In the mean time, let us hope that Mr. Dor
sey will restrain his humor, and not cause
lot Of Atlanta laughers to be immured in the
Tower.
An audience composed of dummies, lay
figures, automatons, and saw-dust men seems
to be the judicial ideal to which we are tend
ing.
God save the State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08
The Truth as 10 the Chaplains
i'm the u. S. Navy.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

We pay 100000 a year to send Chap
lains to the heather, but we are too poor to
pay fifty Chaplains and send them to the men
III the Naval service
We make the Government pay those Prot
estant chaplains, and the Papists laugh at us
for opening the gate, for her to enter oar
citadel.
The Greater Navy League, and the Pre-
paredness craze, is being pushed with all the
organized energy of the Popes workers, be-
cause they realize what compulsory attend
ance upon Catholic worship means to Popery.
Officers sworn to the Popes service CON-
m0'1d our battleships, on Sundays and "Holy"
days-while above the Stars and Stripes
there floats the flag Of the church.
No wonder that Cardinal Gibbons exults
over the Chaplain situation, and jubilates in
his Baltimore paper
He knows a Romanist victory when he
sees it, and he recognizes the act of 1914 as
one of the most astounding triumphs that
Rome has won, since France, Italy, and Por-
tugal rose in revolt against her hateful yoke.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-08
What is the Meaning OF tn G
Constitutional Words, ca
Public Trial 20
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, of last
Friday, carried the following item:

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, of last
Friday, carried the following item:
At the afternoon session Judge Hill took
s:on to rebuke the audience for laughing at
tain remarks by Solicitor Dorsey
Judge Rebukes Crowd.
This isn't vaudeville show, but criminal
trial. he said. ''If there is any laughter
audible talking shall clear the courtroom and
proceed without audience l will have Of
tenders brought before me, and that means they
will spend some time in the Tower
Once upon time, there was revolution
in England, caused in part by the trial Of
citizens in courtroom from which the people
We're excluded.
Such trials we're called Star Chamber
trials, on account of the room in which the
trials were held.
The English people bitterly resented the
absence of publicity from these court proceed
ings and revolution resulted in their being
forbidden.
Parliament made law requiring all Grim
inal trials to be public.
Our forefathers inherited English liberties;
and they valued the publicity of trials so