davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-08

Ii II pleases the weatherman. we
are willing 10 lay by the winter clothes
for those Of summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-08

Honestly, don't you think Flynn
county needs some better roads?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-08
Official Organ Of

0lynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trlet o. Georgia, for ten counties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-08

Then again II they were TO happen
20 want somebody 10 hold em up. we
suspect W. know one who wouldn't
bang a leg applying for o job.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-08
Subscription Rates
PHuNE

Business Office. Editorial rtocn, 1888
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

orbsitsn. Sum EeiienteiI une Der
@%urosrbobn. bic sIei6iam in Gins
aearbeitst iino, pdbIe man sinforbis
gen. i'm @Tunoton gum gemuIterten
paiisnoen Stoff. DAB bisis 2siIe
Ieibt 81 errsitern Iino. ssht aus Der
3eihnunq btypor, Die 9IuIentsiIs
iinb elmer gnfie ssrsibt 9eQen5undbsn.
Wsits uno Stlsper, bic iibrigens BON
2iiIlfoIbtIn bs1yeust iino, baben mir
t~un9spoIIen, ous Samtbono asFers
tigtsn SdIeiFenI6mud. Der Hod BE.
itebt aus elmer in 6aItsn geIe9teu
9oroerbabn uto gereihten 8iideue
uno S%siteubabuen. Gin brei;er
Samt9iirtel il; I'M Die Gai!le seIegt.
gel Fem 3ulcBt Tin abb. A porgss
fiibrttn GriibjoarSansu9 sei9en 3od
rno Saat abereinitimmeno 6aItsu-
itmud. Der @n5us .onnte aua ron
iuu9eu 6yautu 9etyaaen petosa. Ter
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26
9ir Mshr.

DGbrsnb CARTE RIeibsr css bum.
fnrbissr Ssibs ooss ipissnpsr3intsn
9ilIftoffen aIs 9siuhsileioer unb
fit fsitlide @eIes:nhei.sn bos 9epors
suets iinb, bat bod biz isst fir
ben Strabsnpertebr. fir 4usfIuas
unb osrgIeiden bus S~adenioftim.
fdntiosrmGBig %gsarbeitei, bic Obsr.
bono bsboltsn. Gs tommt bel bieisn
&Isioern rsniger ouf bic 4rt oes
Stoffes, ME auf bic Madart an.
Sir bic SoiIon. in Der Die @tttes
rune nod uniiter III unh bdufie
tuedisIt, inb aoiiime aus bIausr
Gsree iehr smpfebIsnstpert, nos burd
cine 9Iuie aus paIhborem Bacterial,
ME 2sinen, ga.iit, Till etc. psrpous
ftdnbiet perben Tam. QDiro fpatsr
has Wsttsr mehr superIdiIie. 10 tors
men fir bic er~tpdbnten aleiber rebr
bic gaumpoIIftofis in 9stroht, peIts
IN Iebr eefdlIi9en Torbsn ouf BEN
Moosmortt onsutreIfsn iinp. Tie's
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

Zen trdat man germ FIods perImui.
%terinopfs ootr &uQeltuopfe Gus pors
3eIIon. @us IsrmelpuB fnb CANA
fIsins an0pfs in @loddenform, fpit
ie Dor Ion9en Sabren beIiebi tpor,n,
rieosr gu fsben. Die er0bte Ius.
nobI bieten @nIaIitbin6pfe, in alien
6oyben NIT RonbeinfofTunq yotr
GinIa9eu aus perImutter. 6Iufie
'inbtn mir and Die obssplctteten
au0pis. Die in Der Witte cine GybO.
hung SelQen.
Sn unieren 9iIoern 5sigsn mir
heute 5unddit CABS. u sinsn neuar
ti9en SddtenauSuq nit 2rsiTebeios
fir iunQe Tomen. Tos oefIlIiQe So.
tim 1T aus %isinsul, marinebIauem
3amm9ugnitoif beyasiteIIt. Die
itmols. itnoy3t Sre7e umsiebt it
pisrmal BEN unteytn. etlpa pa Wuros
pejten 3oro RES iutterIoien W(iecets
rides, fo'ptt hes ,eioe9eiutterten Sad.
hens, neIIen on1eitnjttene 4ufihIGee
iibsreinitimmtno mi. rem ridpdrts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

o~bitebenosn HraQen i6nor3e Stiesne
bstlsioung oufnsiien 0arunte. per-
mitteIt Elm 9rober. fIofer GolaIitbs
inppf nebIt eingefobtsm anopfIo6
ben S6IuB. 6ormfoIbeIn perIdngsrn
bic an Ininb Ieiht gereih''r germ.I.
gBahrsnb nos 3dddsn porn uno rid.
pdrts in Ioisn 0lottnfaItsn ausfdIIt,
1T Der burd Elm sismIih bobes Gurt-
bono esitiiBte breiteiIi9e Rod in nab
bintsn 9eiebrte 6nltsn gepronst, bic
an ben 9iiftsn untsr oeitidtsn 5!is
gen perIaufen, untsn cine 2isfe bon
etpa 21l2 Soil oufntiisn. ieSot nitt
fdnrf sinsspIdttet Fno. 9urh
fdmaIe. innsn beTeitigts ga~noTpuhssn
lam mon linen nod etnas mtbr
9oIt esben.
Ginen StraBen, uno 9eIuds gn
aug nit Qatterihmud peranihauIit.
oos udtite Bib CAbb. y. glle feis
ner, oIatten 0oIIsntoiis eioreu Iih
CUR anisyti9ung bieies 'Iotten 4n
5u9s. oeiien en- Rcd uno Satenitob
uberetnItmmenoe 1oItsnanotoauno
defenders 9eahtun9 percient. s.
iino isitljt is slpeimaI geqeutinanecr
9etebrte 60lttn cirqtltat, loeaB oa
Srifden Il eiue Goili1lie eniitcbt.
bic ittlnbar DON elmer 'nogfsei8miit
ten g'dtte Qtbo.ten Miro. Titie Rat
ten i'no BEN cbereu Satautei!en.
beSlr. Den @iyteI,tilen hes Wtscer
rode@ onQcituitfta. Za3pjiatn lit
an osr &ade oom NIB ruap6rts
QIeid1artia Sutdia i'm -Tarten.or res
St'ffeS aaf3c1dA', ebenIo aa req
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

de Seibs bes Yonnes entfteben. Die
erbobenen Stelen oeritoupen notur>
semGb idneIer unb nuBen fi6 leidz
ter ab, bur6 bic 5Iiebpapierafpis
f6enIoge pirb bic l1nsbenbeit ousees
gliben. Dos Sdpeibleoer i'm Sut
mub sbenfaus 0ftsrs eereinist iper>
Den, mas bur9 abreiben nit einsm
gen5inIdppten am einfaditen ee>
Ihiebt. 8iel ongenebmer ols Die
SduBitrsifen Gus 2sosr i'm Snnern
Der Site iinb Streifsn aus 5lansu
ober SdeeritoFf. Disie fougsn ben
S6psib bel better ouf unb biBen
nidt 10 tpie 2soeriirsifen.
Wenn arante BEL Iansem
2ieesn fi6 ouFIieeer. beitreidt man
bic idmer3enoen Stelen nit Wof=
Ter. in Dem man Quittsnterne 10 bis
IL Stunoen bot lieeen lofen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26
au.rl,i fiir's Saus.

@ummiringe an BIe6s
bIden leiben betanntli6 beim
Stsrilifieren siemlin fort, unb man
Tam fe nidt isbr oft psrpenoen.
Man Tam ibre QeiItungsfdbiefeit er<
bobsn, nsnr man lie nad jebsm 9es
broud entpsber nit 9ensin, unb
penn man bas nidt bat. NIT Slps
serin obreibt. Salmiat 1T aud perz
tpenobor, ipenn aud niht eIeid gut.
Die Rinee iperbsn bel bieier 8ehanoa
lung pieoer iouber unb sei6meioi9.
lin 6porSe ooer dpar5s
bur6 Stofe Dor benz
Grounerben 3u fdiBen, permetoe
man, tie nit tlarem WaHer in ge=
ribruna gu brin9en, pie oies beim
4usreiben bon 6leden uno feudtem
4bbiirften mitunter geidiebt. SIS ioa
pielmebr enttpeber ha5u Guiqojarinoe
cher, no nisleS MitteI febIt, Salmiz
otpoIer poer sinfah @6i9paner gez
npmmen tperoen. Sin lleberbiriten
oamit friidt Die fhparss 6orbe i'm
0egsnteiI neu ouf uno ipute oesbaIb
bon 3eit gu 3eit gu oieiem 3psd
angepenoet neroen.
SaorpfIege. Gin gutss &dors
mittsI it RosmarinpafIer nit 95
prosent 5einipiritus semii6t. Die
!Soore ipo6ien hono9 iiberroi6eno.
Mon nimmt cine 9onb bon frilhen
ROsmorin. IGbt i'm nit einem
Quart @afsr to6sn, Damn lGBt man
es burt Elm Sieb. Wenn ertoItet,
miidt mar es nit Y Pint 95 Pros
gent Spirit. WO6entIid 3 bis 4
mol reibt man obenbs, bepor man 81
gett oebt, ben gnnsen 9aarbpoen oa'
nit Elm uno ser GrfoIe 1T iider.
@ie man has 5ettieners
ben Der 8dnoer an !Serrens, Oos
mens unb ainoerbiten perbiten
lam. Die olatt g.iponnten Seibens
bGnoer an Sen Strnbs uno Sporthus
ten Der 0omen, 0erren uno ain0er
reiIen Iebr oft ifon nab tur3em
9rogen sinen fpsnig idonen 5etts
CLANS unn 9rdue RieFen ouf. Der
fettiqe @Ions pirb burd Die Srans
ipjrotion Der Stirns nnh &opfbaut
psrurIodt. Die sum GG1s Der Sdns
Ger e~in9euIhten 2eoerfIslien eeniigsn
TAFT nismdls, ipe5bnIb r.an tets no1
eire 3piihenld9e 5pii6eE Suno unO
99ut onbrirgen muB. 0ieie tam 9an3
einfah aus ooppeIt 5uiammen9eIel'
TEN TIrBplpitr. oas natiirIih etrpas
TdmdItr ols ols 0uibnuo ietn mus,
oamit Is an ZEN 31noeyn nidt libers
iteht, bciieben. Tieie 55suttioteit uno
ods 1fe:t gut oufiaaQsnoe ,3piitens
lo0e, Sic mai 0F:rrs sinnal erueua
ert, fUbrt aut sur @erutiouna Der
oroten RieTsr. rslte ouyt Ginoruts
len PES StrshleiIstts IN Sic rets
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26
0prntbeunt. Gin him

8or9ebeugt. Gin tIeines
MdOhen, ods nit ieinen Stern in
einsm &eitauront iist uno iBt, botte
Die SannI6uhe mge5ogen, oils lie nit
ben 5ingern einen Anofen ergriff,
I'm ibn ab3uefen. 4Ia Die GItern Dies
bemsrtten. frn9en lie beitiir3t: .Qber,
nm oes 9tmmeIs nilsn. mas muhit
III benin oc2" 6jeroui ~antrportete Sic
Sleine: Sd psroe mir bod meins
Singer nitt ie.t,Q maten.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

ten, purbsrsn quffdlas rings nm
hos Rnopflo6, bas n.bft .inem limits
i.itie onssbrodten anopf baau bent,
bic Sads bod gu idIiebsn. Der ous
eefsBfe. aroeen bat Seibsnbeilsibung.
tbenio ME Die Snnenieite Der teIds
formieen StuIpsn, bic bic eingeissten
@ermel nit pottsnidmud ergdnaen.
0os i'm foIgenoen 9iIbe (45b. 3
boreeiteIIte RadmittogstIeio fir junge
9omen tonn man aus MuiisIin.
Shleisritoff ober aus Iei9ter Seioe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26
3nutenfrcihett.

SIN G1bcriber Eager trdltrt
Gin Ruiie niiiten Sraum,
Ior Nuoit bas InQelid)t nerItort.
Noh mar IS tei1ntlih fnliin.
Tus Nitlcib ncGt i'm Ieiie auf
Gin mitoefan9'rcr ''cln
llnn froQt i'm, mos er nern 9etrdlt1tt
Inn iuos ibu 10 cntitcft. ri
Grit bIidt Scr drn1e S0Ihucr 'fcu.
Sam itrabIt CT orf Dor Slid:
sd tr0umte. iiirdlterlif, ih fam
3u unIcrm Seer 8uriidl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

i!ein. GurtsI an Der Sode muB bonn
70 .ingeridtst i.in. bob sr Isidt err
psitert fperben tam. Die SADIE tpiro,
obasieben bon ben 5nItenteiIsn, esfits
teri. Sic f6Iisbt nit anopf unb
fnopfIodern unb 0rudtnOpfen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

BON obsn BIB untsn setn0pft. Sn
oisier 9erbinbung mag nod srtpGbnt
tperoen, bob bic 4nupfinouftrie gang
nsue 5ormen uno Mufter in 3n0pfen
.erfunben bat. gsIisbt iinb Dor ols
lem eeidIiff,ne 9Iostn0pfs in i.eli.
der 6orm uno @r0be, NIT bunter
Ginfoiiune ober unterIoes, tpob.i Dor
ellen bos gIimtsnmuiter b.rpors
itidt. an sinfuhen, ftIihten BIus
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

'Gtotfe iino icmohl einiurbig tpit &c
ftreift, unn nitt Ielten rpiyo gu ii.
mem asitrsiften Rpd cine einiorbios
Sode 9%etro3en. 8oribriit TT lei
hieien Sadentoltlmen. oab ie moq
Ii6it ejnfa6. cine oufidIliQe @arni
iur. gsbaIten iluc.
Dos ben Sdnitt Der Saden oubs
trifit, 10 1T oeyieI5e iehr monniQ
foIti9. 8eionoer5 elegant pirtt eer
holblan9e Sport H1le,oi, nit 9robeu
Soi6sn unO Ioiem 8iiten. Soden
ben QTrbersr gauge peyoen msiitsns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26
&ieeEiprHh.

1T ana ser Qeacnpdrtiee arica
GIN iIaaliid ldI iar lteeu.
90 tufrnen lpIC ooG lnIG1cr rod
SIS jest UoH NrlcaS @.u3 reocn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-05-26

Batter (Sur 3odter feinss oIten
Sreunoes): Sch nphl, liebss 8inb.
i6 lam Dir beute teinsn SUB eeben,
90 i'd fart ertdItet bin.
Sstn g debr sifrig): Sann
i6 pieQsidt ettpos fir Did tur, ga.
ter?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

the way for the success of this devil
ish conspiracy against "the land Of
the free and the home of the brave"
The Jesuit, the Jew and the Negro
are three of the principal factors to
accomplish this end. The venal news
papers, alien in spirit and design, are
one of the chief instrumentalit1e
through which this plotting against
our heritage of liberty is furthered.
Think not that change to a "Re-
publican" administration will safe
guard American principles. That
party set the pace in Imperialism
during the Spanish-AmeriCan war,
and since; and Democrats includ-
ing Bryan, have assisted them.
Beware Of Roosevelt! He is the
same political plotter he ever has
been, and his candidacy would in
woke all he forces of military despot-
ism, including papal and Hebrew.
Of course, Wilson is beaten. He rep
resents nothing but negation.
Keep in mind these three factors
the Jesuit, the Jew and the Negro.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
THE FOOL KILLER

The hottest and funniest paper on earth.
Written with a .red-hot poker dipped in razor
saddle, and spurs him at every lope. Death to
fools, rascals and hypocrites. Monthly. CSC q
and ten names and get it year for your trouble.
to give you q dime for years subscription and
send us club. Thousands of Jeffersonian read
this ad has been running and they are carried
away with it. R. s. Foy, Sylvester, Ga. writes:
ever read, and anybody who is wise will sub ,;
do all can to get more. clubs. The Fool Killer
is the best paper for the money I ever saw"
back if not satisfied. Address. THE FOOL
KILLER. Is ST. Moravian Falls, N. @.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
PATRIOTIC LECTURES WILL
BE HELD IN MACON.

= Beginning Tuesday night,
February I, 1916, the patriotic
forces Of Macon, Ga, are going
= to have series Of patriotic
lectures delivered in the city
= Auditorium by an ex-Roman
= Catholic. The lectures will be
= free, and the people of Macon
y and all over Georgia are COR
= daily invited to attend them.
= They will be for men and wom-
en- Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, but for men only Fri
= day night, then continuing Sat
= urday night, Sunday afternoon
= and night for mixed audiences.
=
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
WHY ARE ROMANISTS AFRAID
TO PROSECUTE THIS
EE-PRTEST?
EK-PisIEST?

Dean Sir: Church and State has
found a close relationship in the
State of Minnesota from all appear
ances, as it has been said that the
Governor, who is supposed to be the
head of the State Government, has
appointed a special prosecutor to get
an individual by the name of Hon.
F. =. Jordan, distinguished lee
turer of the day on the great issue
of modern time, America for Amer
leans. While in the course Of his
lectures he sold a book called the
"Eye-Opener," a translation of two
filthy chapters of the moral code Of
Great Saint(?) called Maria De
Liguori, which has been used in the
confessional box all over the world.
This book has been sold and sent
through the mails by Benzinger
Bros, New York City and Chicago,
and vet a citizen of the State Of
Minnesota must be prosecuted for
selling same. America is a country
of free speech, free press and free
public schools; SO it is, providing you
are a holy tOe-lIisser.
This book was entered in Wash
ingt0n at the Library of Congress
under No 33393, and surely, if it is
good enough for Uncle Sam it is good
enough for the Little Sans through
out the country. We will fight this
case to the last ditch. This is a case of
the people all over the United States
and if they can shut this book out of
the mails then all your other papers
and books will have to be censored
and have the sanction of the holy
daddies throughout the land; but no,
this is q free country, and free it
will stay, If /, in my little way, can
stop the hands of Rome from throt-
thing the throat of our Goddess Of
our wonderful Liberty. Now is the
time to rally to the banner and boast
each and every one.
p. A. Seguin, ex-priest, Lake Mills,
Wis, is the old war horse they are
after, but they are afraid to attack
him, SO they take an individual, but
we will be there. We have 100000
copies of this great little book, an
eye-opener for sleepy Americans,
showing the questions asked by RO-
man Catholic priests in that hell
hole OF a confessional box, Liquors.
Theology.
Let every reader send Csc to P. A.
Seguin, ex-priest, Lake Mills, Wis,
and get one of these so-called indie
cent books of Rome; for, it is Rome's
own work, and in this way help us
to help Brother Jordan to fight this
case. Put your shoulder to the wheel
and help. P. A. SEGUIN.
Lake Mills, Wis.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

BARGAIN. My home and general mercantile
business for sale. room dwelling. Large new
store with P. o. in it. Fine business stand. Adj
dress, Postmaster, Hobby, Turner Co., Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20

trade waiting for us in South Amer
lean and other foreign ports simply
because we have not the ships. I
favor a measure fostering by Con-
stitutional regulation of commerce
the growth of merchant marine, but
without imposing additional burdens
upon the people.
Respectfully,
(Advt) THOMAS J. BROWN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
THOMAS j. BROWN ANNOUNCES
FOR CONGRESS.


FOR CONGRESS.
Elberton, Ca, Jan. 8, 1916.
To the White Voters of the Eighth
Congressional District: / am can
didate to represent the Eighth Con-
gressional District in the next Con-
gress of the United States, and here
with submit my views upon matters
which l deem important to the
people:
The lowest tariff possible. Placing
the necessities of life on the free
list, and taxing the luXuries.
CD
A strict enforcement Of immigra-
ton laws in order that undesirables
may be kept out.
Abolishing all forms Of gambling
in farm products.
Rigid enforcement of the prohibit
ton law.
Government supervision and regu-
lation for all public service corpora
lions doing interstate business.
Government aid in public road
building
Enlargement of postal facilities to
the end that people living on the
farm may have like conveniences as
those living in the city.
A most liberal extension of the
rural free delivery system until every
farmer may have the advantage Of
daily mail service.
49,
The law pertaining to civil service
should be honestly enforced to the
end that merit and ability shall be
the standard Of appointment and
promotion rather than service rem
dered to a political party.
CO.
I believe in the absolute separa-
ton of Church and State.
(10.)
The filling of all Government po-
sitions by white people.
CID
IIOnS-ISTn LOANS 10 O1
farm lands at low rate of interest.
The farmers Of our country feed and
clothe the world, yet pay more for
borrowed money than any other
class, and at times cannot borrow at
all on good security, being compelled
to buy supplies on credit at Is to SO
per cent. advance.
would press vigorously any meas
ure to establish system whereby
a farmer could borrow money on his
farm at a reasonable rate Of interest.
(12.)
The cutting down of enormous
expenditure of the Government; the
establishment of a policy Of econ
omy; the safeguarding Of the peo-
pies money.
Preparedness
Cd A large and well-trained
army would no doubt serve to ward
off attack, but on account of the
present status of European coun-
tries, there seems to be no grave
and imminent need of any material
increase in our standing army, nor
any call for expenditures of large
sums of money.
CO. The navy, our first line of
defense, is our greatest insurance
against attack. I favor a reasonable
and judicious policy Of gradually in
creasing our navy to an extent Of
putting it on equality with any at
focLinp fOrca which cOu1d he sent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20


Respectfully,
(Advt) THOMAS J. BROWN.
THE DEVIL OF PREPAREDNESS"
1.-The niger in the woodpile''
again appears. The "Pan-American'
scheme is a papal-plutocratic con-
spiracy to fasten the grip of the
Jesuits and hireling crew upon the
United States; and, calculating on
the contingencies that may arise at
the conclusion of hostilities in Eu-
rope, are laying their plans to keep
it; and popery and plutocracy, hav-
ing reached the limit of tolerance
from wideawake citizens, seeing the
signs of a storm, are fortifying
against a possible defeat.
These deep-laid plots, though dis
cerned by wideawake Americans, are
carefully guarded from exciting the
suspicious of the common herd"
by cloaking them with fictitious
names and fraudulent purposes.
Under the general term of Pre-
paredness, the enemies of the funda-
mental principles of American liberty
found chiefly in ecclesiastical am
DlIlOn duu jesuit duu JESUIT S10Cu-
are employing the very wealth and
power they have secured under the
liberality of free institutions to in
trench themselves in absolute power,
and organize an Imperium in Imperio
"a State without boundaries.
The general corruption and indif-
ference, so widespread among our
people, are depended upon to pave
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-20
DIE. ANDREWS SALUTEs THE TEN.

DE. ANDREWS SALUTES THE ZEN.
Dear Sir: Permit me in behalf
of our Protestant little city Gear
negie) to lift my hat to those ten
honest, patriotic and liberty-loving
jurors who, like true Americans,
stood for your acquittal in Augusta.
Your friend,
Ga. THOS. II. ANDREWS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17
ELKS CELEBR AIE TONlGHT---HOUSE
 OPEN TG GUESTS

Tonight the Elks of Juneau Lodge No. APO will celebrate the ninth an- niversary of the dedication of their handsome home ln Juneau. An elab- crate entertainment for members and their guests has been arranged and the Eiks will hold open house during the evening.
 The main entertainment of the eve uinc win consist Of a cabaret dance, with the supper tables arranged around tho side of the hall. Music fo- this feature of the entertainment will be furnished by Prof Sumpfs orchestra. The entire building in. cluding the cub rooms will be thrown open and the spacious club rooms will be used as @ rest room. Those who desire may engage in card play. ing in the club rooms.
 A musical and literary program has been arranged under the direction of George Oswell and several numbers Of exceptional merit will be given during the evening. interspersed with the dances. The committee in charrs of the entertainment consists Of J. F. Soies, A. D. Austin. George Oswel Ed. c. Russell and Ed. Keith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-17

1872 that are bad. Among these are uncertain and antQu0Lei provisions respecting the location of placer claims and miilsiLes, the conflicting rights between lode claims and tun. mel sites. the provision respecting am nau assessment work on claims that has long been larcial. the evils oi claim-hogging and location by proxy The existing law is moreover highly faulty in such relatively simple things as the provisions for recording claims and in It's lack of provision for appeals to the courts from decisions of admin. istrative officers.
 As to how these and other faults should be corrected in Q new law. there is not the same unanimity oi opinion that there is respecting the extralateral and discovery matter For example, some consider that the tun nel rights provided in the existing law should be preserved; others think they ought to be abolished, or at least be limited, In the major matters there are also differences of opinion. The great majority of mining men agree in demanding the abolition of the extralateral rights and prereQuis- ite of discovery provisions, but have not made up their minds as to just what should be substituted. With the grant of ownership within perpendic. ular lines, what should be the size of the claim? How many claims should one person be permitted to To. cate? On what terms should it bc possible to acquire and hold such claims? If discovery be not required what is to be the definition between mining and agricultural claimants O, certain land3 These are but @ few of the questions regarding which public opinion has not yet crystalized.
 In order to crystaliza public opinion in these matters, there arose the con- ception of a commission to be appoint ed by the President of the United States to study the subject and make recommendations in detail, with the hope and expectation that these would command general approval
 This course of procedure was n' dorsed by the three national mining societies and by many of the state societies. Delegates from an of these assembled in Washington last Decem ber at the invitation of the Mining and Metallurgicol Society of America to bring directly to the attention Of Congress the demand of the mining industry. The most remarkable thing about this convention, and of the ac- tions that had preceded it during many years. was the extraordinary unanimity of opinion as to what was wanted and what should be done.
 A bill providing for such a com- mission. introduced in the Senate by Senator Shoot, was reported favor ably by the Senate's committee on Mines end Mining on that very day. Soon afterward it va5 passed by tho Senate end went to the House. ln tho meanwhile the Mines and Mining Committee Of the House had been considering a similar bill introduced by Mir. Taylor of Colorado. This conn mittee began to hold hearings on Jan. 8. 1916.
 There appeared in favor of MT. Taylor's bin Senators Walsh of Mon- tana. Shoot of Utah and Thomas Of