davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-03
"The Patriots Manual"

beautiful little book, bound in flexible leather,
suitable to carry in coat pocket for ready refer
ence of speakers, lecturers and writer's.
Contains brief, clear statement of the prin-
ciples Of civil and religious liberty as planted by
Our Fathers, and quotes the Laws of Rome which
necessarily places the Roman Catholic Church in
deadly antagonism to those principles of freedom,
Gives brief but very fine summary of the his
tory Of the Papacy
Relates some of the fearful crimes of this for
elgn church, such it's massacres Of the Albig-
enses, the Wadenses, the Lollards and the HUI
guenots.
Tells of the heroic Reformers, such as Wyclffe
Huss Luther etc.
Sums up the dangers which now threatens us
from Rome, among these being its control of the
daily papers, it's of the United States courts
to crush Protestant publishers, it's attacks upon
our public schools, marriage laws free press; free
speech and personal liberty.
The book deals also with Rome's treasonous
and murderous secret societies, and their criminal
activities, 230 pages, price SO cents. Published
by The Free Press Defense League, Fort Scott
Kansas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-03
THE EFFERSONIAN

heather converts: how much do the converts
put up? s.
According to the Nashville Board, the
10000 converts and native contributors put
up $56,184.
In other words, the converts did not pay in
enough to amount to per cent interest on
the amount the Southern Methodists are
bulldozed or persuaded into giving.
What fine situation for the heather!
They get the benefits of 1851 $40, and 1t
costs them about sece'1 per cent. interest.
What are the benefits to the heathen?
AS tabulated by the Nashville Board the
benefits to the heather, every gear are as
follows:
Education is given to 12,441 of their BOYS
and girls: hmpl0yment is given to 513 of
their adults, not including the numbers that
help in the hospitals and the schools: Mcdt-
cal and surgical treatment, is given to G6,251
OF their sick and afflicted at the dispens-
aries and in the hospitals, IN one gear
Not counting the heather who are en-
ployed to help in the schools, the hospitals,
and the dlspensaries -the Board doesn't give
the number-we find that the 79,2O5 of these
Chunks, Japs, Hindoos, ETC., are directly the
beneflciaries of 1861, $40 Southern Methodist
AAAOAANy Clto tLoC CACS0 '03AOC IOIoISIloIS. TO-
gether with the 10000 church members, chip
in $56,184
In return for the $4,000, they have the
benefit of 1854 church buildings, 1874 college
and school buildings, hospital and dispens-
airy buildings, the value Of which is given at
ta00 million d0Zzars
"DO FOREIGN MISSIONS PAY?"
0 yes! they pay, and if you will just use
your common sense, and knock some scales
off your eyes, you'll see who gets the 'pay."
Don't you wish that the Southern Metho-
dists, Baptists, Presbyterlans, ETC., had mag
nlflcent colleges, semlnares, boarding schools,
hospitals and drug stores, where Southern
people, to the number of 10000, and South
ern children, to the number of 10000, could
secure education and medical treatment at an
eupense of $4,000?
Think what a back-breaking load these
Boards are putting upon our people, in order
that foreigners, thousands of miles across the
seas, should hare education and hospital SER
vice, at less than Is cents gear!
do Foreign Missions Pay!" Indeed, they
do.
The Nashville Board says that the forego-
ing facts, are ''STIRRING FACTS" So
they are.
OF curse. a good deal depends upon who
holds the lade and does the stirring.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-03
Stirring Facts Put Forth by the
Methodist Board of For
eign Missions.

eleganC little folder, which hunts for
the pockets of the faithful, in search of more
dough for the men whose wives and daugl-
ters get too proud in China, Japan, India and
Africa to do any of the homework they were
accustomed to do at home.
The women folk of the Methodist home
preachers.@ha to do some sweeping, some
busting, some peeling of 'taters, some cook
ing and some other household drudgery.
But the women folk of the foreign mis-
sionares won't do it their husbands draw
such fat salaries that they can-and d0-put
off all the later peeling and such, on the
cheap, efficient heather servants.
Bless goodness! the last time our Sister
Laura Haygood came back from the East, to
visit us wise men of the West, she keenly felt
Georgia housekeeper-the white lady who
hires two or three black servants and then
has to do more than half of their work
Sister Laura stood it few days, while she
was kissing relatives and handshaking old
friends and then she said-Sister Laura did
so shucks! I'm not going to put up with
this any longer: I'm going back to China,
where [ can live in comfort.
And she put right out for China-Sister
Laura did.
Scanning the elegant little folder which the
Nashville Methodist Board has just issued to
mankind, see the following heart breaking
paragraph:
Inadequacy of MISUNDERSTANDING the darkest
shadow in picture otherwise bright with splen-
did opportunities and prospects is the fact that
the annual gifts for foreign missions not more
than half enough to meet the pressing and i'm
mediate needs, to say nothing Of providing suf-
fcient force and equipment for the evangelization
of our forty million people in the present genera
ton.
So you see they want t1cico as much as they
are getting.
How much do they get now?
They put the figures at 1861 $1,000
If they pull the Methodist congregations
for ttcice as mucA-as I presume they will
succeed in doing-it will be 81 ,723,820
That will be neat pile of ducats, almost
enough to pay the salaries Of our Governor,
our State House officers, and the expense of
our Public Schools
Upon whom are the Methodists of the
South laviahing this huge yearly sum of
money-mOqey wrung from SO many people
who sorely need it for themselves?
They are lavishing it upon 3G4 male and
female missionaries, upon 265 native
preachers; upon 248 Bible-reading native
women; upon 2,507 ''officers and teachers;
nron 1871 colleges, seminaries, boarding
schools and day schools; and upon nine
hospitals and dispensaries, in which they
treated 6G,251 heather patients, in 1911.
The Nashville Board asks, $40 FOR-
EIGV MISSIONS P1T"
Of course they do-else the missionaries
would all come hiking home; the native
preachers would lapse into Confucanism;
the Bible wcmen would shut up the Book;
and the pitiful little 10000 alleged church
members would again toddle along to the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-03
The Democratic Department OF
Justice. Planning a Revo-
EusiOnary Invasion OF
States Rights.
Frank Case Takes New Turn.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

ork for trial into the District Of Columbia.
where some of the papers circulated?
What the courts refused to allow President
Roosevelt to do, is now to be ATTEMPTED
against NE, by Democratic administrator
the head OF which boasts that he was born in
Virginia.
How does he suppose the people of Georgia
will take it, when they learn that thew are
insulted and stigmatized as being INCAPABLE
of furnishing honest jurors?
How does he suppose our people will take
It, when they learn that an official Of the
Department of Justice told Georgia Congress-
men, that their constituents ac0u1d Deriure
themselres IN this particular case?
The insult is not only to the people of Geor-
.gla, but to the entire delegation
Why is this particular case selected for this
especial treatment?
have been before two Federal Judges, one
of whom said in effect, thot there ocos no case
ecem charged against me-
Was Judge Rufus Foster, of New Orleans.
a dishonest, biased official?
Then the District was cut in twO-an I'M
precedented thing-and new Judge appoint
ed, who owes his office to the political faction
which is SO bitter against me, and savagely
intent upon removing me from their path
Judge Lambdin sent the case to the jury,
after the fullest possible presentation Of the
law and the evidence against me-
Was the mistral anything unusual? Were
the ten less conscientious than the two?
Upon what evidence could Mr. Wallace, or
President Wilson, or the District ATTORNEY
base such charge?
The Government has not denounced tho
State of Missouri where the jurors acquitted
The Menace.
The Government raised no sand about the
acqulttal of the Naval Stores men, or the al
legged New Haven hooters.
Why this especial fling at Georgia, because
of this especial defendant?
Elsewhere will be found a copy of nv letter
to Congressman Vinson, and it's contents show,
sufficiently, the information which had been
conveyed to me in reference to the threatened
case
In defending himself before the Federal
Court IN Macon, in 1871, Judge Linton Ste
phens said in conclusion:
Elf angry power demands a sacrifice from
those who have thwarted its fraudulent pur-
poses, [ feel honored in being selected as
victim.
If my suffering could arouse my country
men, to a ust and lofty Indignation against
the despotism which, in attacking me. is but
assailing law, order, and constitutional gov
eminent, | would not shrink from the sacr-
flee, though my blood should be required, in
stead of my liberty
Judge Swayze committed Judge Stephens
and he was bound over; but the grand jury
in Savannah refused to find a bill Of indict-
n1ent against him.
According to the policy which this Dcneo-
critic administration is threatening to adopt,
the Republican administration should have
declared that it could not get fair trial in
Georgia, and it should have had Judge Ste
phens indicted in Massachusetts, or Illinois,
or Ohio
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-03

The Jedersonian, $1.00 per year; in Clubs
Of Ten, so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
Best AH-WOOZ Fabrics

are used in making these suits Such ma
terials as Spotproof Chiffon Broadcloth, Velour
Checks, Plain Velours, Whpcords, Gabardines
Poplins, Serges and big variety of novelty
weaves. All come i'll so many different shades OF
the popular fall colors that you have big as
sortment OF colors to choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
HiQh-GrQde Garments

made by some of the best tailors i'll the
United States. Every suit represents the ulti-
mate in fit and workmanship for the money. If
gave the REAL value OF these suits YOU
would more readily appreciate their true worth.
But you will realize that they are very eN-
ceptlonal as you them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
42-in. Length Goats

the latest style feature-will be found i'll many
OF these suits These coats are SO long and SO
pretty that they may be worn as separate gar
ment If desired. The other suits have tight or
loose fitting above the waist line, with loose
flarng skirts. But there is trying to
describe the styles, there many different
kinds Come and see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
The Collars and Cuffs

of many of these suits are of Hudson Seal,
Muskrat, Nearseal and other fur pile fabrics.
OF course, they are extra large and the collars
usually convertible.
All szes-l6 to A. 401a to 5212, 81 to IS.
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Even though you find no COM
parative prices in our Daily Store
News. we wish to impress upon
YOU the fact that store doing
the volume OF business that we
do is at all times able to sell mer-
chandise at lowe t-in-the-city
prices. When you see supposed
ly bargains" elsewhere. compare
them with our offerings OF a
similar quality before buying. In
that way you will be convinced of
our-"Selling Supremacy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
"NeU Arrivals

1t is often very difficult to de-
eide on a prize for the winners in
a card game. Come and look at
these leather novelties before you
decide. Collapsible Cigar Cases
at Csc, Genuine Leather Cigarette
Cases that hold 20 smokes, $500;
500 Card Game Sets in folding
cases with 2 decks of cards and
tally cards. S1.9S; Bridge Cases in
novel design, pocket for cards and
booklet-form score pad, price, 81.
Main Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
If the Partisan Ivory
Set is added to from time to
time, it will be very easy
to complete the set. This
Puff and Hair Receiver is
new and very attractive
design at soc.
Main Floor, Lansburgh &
Bro.
These New Brooches. in alter
mating white and blue stone set
ting are very taking They are
vi anu eIdl dHlCCu
not to tarnish. Price, SI.50.
Main Floor, Lansbureh & Bro.
You will find a unique
little gift in these Sterling
Silver Lingerie Pins with
hard enamel designs in
dainty colorings. Price. S1.50.
Main Floor, Lansburgh &
Bro.
Linen Towels are becoming so
scarce that they are gradually be-
ing replaced by the Turkish towels
for gifts to the bride-to-he. We
have them in fancy border; designs
in blue, lavender. pink and: orange,
with wash cloths and guest towels
to match.
Main Floor, Lansburgh G. Bro.
This will Runs" Pillow
Tubing is of very good quail
ity and easily made up. The
42-inch at 1Sc, and the As
inch at zoe are especially
good values. A new lot Of
Cambria and Domestic Fin
ished PilIowcases, 42x36, spe-
Cial value at I0c each.
Main Floor, Lansbur2h &
Bro.
Every boy from the age of ~
TO IA years should have one OF
these hats. They come in Velour,
English Mixtures. Scotch Tweeds,
Velvet and plain materials, in all
the good colors. Prices range
from Soc to $3.50.
Third Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
Asked . Bsy sal.ll Dredss.

Al recent meeting Of the direc-
tors Of the Fort Lyon Canal Com
pany a committee Of land owners
from the lower end OF the canal sp-
peared before the board and made Z
very trite suggestion relative to the
seepage lands under the canal. II IL
well known 70 everyone conversant
with conditions under this big ditch
that some OF the lands are showing
alarming seepage conditions. especi-
ally on some Of the valley slopes.
In view Of this condition. II was
suggested to the board tnat the COM
pany purchase and equip . small
portable dredge for the purpose Of
dredging draining bitches up these
valleys leading into the river. The
dredge to be mainttined and operat-
ed at the expense Of the landowners.
and to be eventually paid for by a
small addition to the cost Of the
work. II is a proposition that has
considerable merit and the board has
taken the matter under very serious
consideration and at a later date may
be put to the stockholders for their
approval.--Las Animas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
x...-. .s l,....s..s...

Notice is hereby given that at Q
meeting Of the stockholders Of The
Arkansas Valley Realty Company.
called for that purpose. held AZ the Of
fices Of the company In Ia Junta,
Colo. on October ssth. A. D.. 1913. and
as which meeting all Of the sseck oi
the company was repressnssd II perseN
the following resolution wss adopted
by The unanimous vote ef all of the
stock Of the company. to.wit:
he Il resolved BY the stockholders of
The Arkansas Valley Realty Company
that the said company be dissolved and
that the proper officers be. and they
are hereby. Instructed 10 dissolve said
company according 70 saw.
Dated NJ Ia Junta. Colo. this 3Sth
day Of November. a. D.. 1918.
MARION MILLER.
Vice President.
HENRY ". ALLEN. Secretary.
First publication. January Is. 1915.
Last publication. February 20. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
s-.r., Aa,.-.,--..-...

Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following describe
ed ortray animal was taken up near
Rocky Ford. otcro county. Colorado. on
or about January ~. 1916. To-wit:
one red steer calf. about one year
old. white on belly aud switch OF tail
white. tips OF both ears frozen off No
brand
said animal being unknown to this
board, unless claimed by owner on or
before February Z. 1915. said estray will
be sold by this board for the benefit Of
owner when found.
STATE HOARD or STOCK INsPEc.
TIoN COMMISSIONERS
Denver. Colo.
First publication. January 80, 1915.
Last publication. January -. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
Nssice u Applirasss. . Lesse state
Lanas.

Office OF the State Board Of Land Com
missionera, Denver. Colo. January
~. 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that Ralph
Carter. whose postoffice address 10 La
Junta. Colo. has made application No.
A 6sSs to lease the following described
School I.anda. situate In otero county,
Colorado. to- wit:
All Of section sc. township ss south.
range 81 west
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an APP
plication to lease this tract of land
must file the same In this office prior
to February is. 1876. as no other appii-
cation TO lease the above described
lands will be considered after said
date.
JOHN r. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land commis-
sioners.
First publication. January 22. 1916.
Last publication. February ~. 1916.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
Notice Of Aspllcas,e. to Lease state
l.anda..

office OF the state Board OF Land Com
missioners. Denver. Colo. January
is. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made to lease the follow
Ing described School ana Indemnity
school Lands. situate In otero county.
Colorado. o-wit:
Southeast quarter Of section ~, town
ship 2s south. range 81 west. app-a-5.-
2a?.
All OF section 56. township 20 south.
range ~ west. app 1858.
Notice is further nerepy given that
all other persons desiring to file an APP
piication to lease this tract Of land
must file the same In this office prior
to February 10. 1916. as no other appii-
cation TO lease the above described
lands will be considered after said
date.
JOHN r. VIVIAN,
Register State hoard Land Commission
ers.
First publication. January 20. 1915.
Last publication. February -. 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

About the sams time thsy ppse Ased
another large ranch IN ths PAnhan-
die Of Texas. not far from ~ nj 7
and here carried on their hreee ling
operations. The numbers bred ere.
however. were not nearly sufflclsnt
to keep ! range like the J Z tnily
stocked. and each year thsy mnde
heavy purchases Of young seeese In
the Panhandle. These steeFs Were
shipped 70 the J J and held upon that
range until they were four yeafs old.
when. while some Of them would 80
into the hands Of the packers. Others
to the distilleries. the great bplk Of
them were fed out IN Kansas. The
company did not use Denver for d
market simply for the reason that
with one or two exceptional cases. II
was their policy TO never sell any
cattle with their brand within the
state.
Mr.. J. w. Tod and Mr.. D. X. Bean
Of Salina. Kan. have for many years
been very large purchasers Of J J
steers and their transactions have
amounted to several millions Of dol
lars. MIR. Bean likes to tell OF the
many years he has had dealings with
the company. and It is equally graf
flying to the company that he has
never failed TO purchase herd that
has been shown him. and the same
must be said for Mr.. Tod.
A company that has been engaged
In the stock business for over quar-
ter Of century, has. Of course. been
through all the vicissitudes Of that
business. The great losses or "die
ups" that occasionally took place
have. however. been eliminated In
recent years. Old timers still de-
light TO relate how. in 1885, one
could walk on carcasses without ever
putting foot on the ground from the
company headquarters to Las AMI
mas. then the company's shipping
point. q distance OF twenty-five
miles. This must be taken with .
grain Of salt. but everyone remem-
bers the enormous losses that did
take place.
The company has now disposed Of
all It's holdings In Texas and has dis
continued It's purchases. II has up
on the range only one class Of
steers. namely. coming fours. which
will be Disposed Of this year and %
will pass into history THE Last
Great Herd"
For the past few months the COM
pany has been probably at the height
Of IL prosperity. Exceedingly hand.
some divideads have been paid 70 the
shsreAoldsss and their shares have
eaosuously Increased II valus. II Il
y asks1. ''Why h . company under
such cooditioas Voluntarily lieuldat-
isg IL sasses sn1 going out of busi.
nsa. the answer 10 70 b fouad for
the same reasoa the Joaes brother
cold 10 the company In lsse.'"-
Record -Ssockman.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
xesses = A.a.al laes4i.s.

nual meeting of the stockhoIders Of
the otsro Loan. and Buliding Xssccis.
tion will b held q Harmony Hail IN
La Junta. Colo. on Monday, January ~,
eiectinE board of trustees TOR the en-
suing year. and for the purpose of
transactlng such other business a. may
be properly presented.
n. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
First publication. December 36. 1915
Last publication. January -, 1915.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
sss.'.s c..sr.rs. Tor ,s,s.

Feeling assured that congress will
repeal the free sugar clause Of the
Underwood bill. beet sugar manu-.
factursrs Of Michigan have begun
making coatracts With farmers for
this years beet crop at % PER ton,
commspting upoa this fact. the
Houshton tNich.D 0asstte says:
1T II 70 be hopsd that the Miehi.
gan Sugar Company II acting on
sound premises. Certainly Il does
seem that the wsshington democra-
cy has beea literally forced TO re.
trace the steps which Il was taking
toward "fres sugar." Its free trade
tariff Law has besa - thoroughly an
abjsct failure that Il has been fore
ID 70 sesk tsmporary cover.
"when The trainers Of the Wilson.
Underwood bill marked the domcs-
tic sugar Industry for free trade
daughter they decided 70 inflict the
decree Of execution BY degrees. The
tariff on sugar vas 10 b gradually
reduced instead Of suddenly suspend
cd. This pyramiding process would
have reached its cllmax this sprinr
Happily ~ sleventh-hour Teprie,e
IL In sight. Tue bees sugar and the
caas sugar iadustry Of the United
States 10 casrssOondlnsiy benefited.
when the "frss sugar. law wss be.
Ing psrfectsd Dsaocratsc Senator
jobs shssp Williams. ef Mississippi.
frankly admitted .. he slees Of the
upper houss that "frss sugar"
would put ths domestic Industry out
q business.
perhaps oas hslDfuI factor In
bsinslss dsmocfsey y this tariff re-
trsat hss bsss ths Ssts that demo-
cratic Loule1ass- snartlsg under
ths effect Of "fres suess" % IL 81.
sastie eaas susas ialusssy
shFeesessd 70 % rsDuolleas for the
flns tins u hlsessy. When free
sss1e bseenss - pellsieajly danger
eus - sil thls. svso ~ bl1sdese par
slsan faaeellsls0 = eulee willing 70
hs1oe. Il = fseeosslly ~ that
csoooollye taslff tn \ ~ buassabe
-saseisslatly = ssesoo1 - ~ fsF.
-. ~ assesl1V = ~ sseh
euoly enollesos = Doaeos y ~
- elnal eee1q1e - Delisisa'
ccuoen1, - s11o1lnl - pessies'