davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-14
Guslano.

oe9ln9 ole 0eler lelfles 9oloeiien Oottor'
jubiIdums.
- Der sreile @roebersos Srieori9
Don Baden lit an 8rOn9itistaturrb be-
Oenflid erfrantt.
= Su Puris. Srantrei6, besius bic
amerifaniide Wtulerin 5ruu Oiutbulis
Dole gatbam SslbitmOrb.
- 9iad bem Sabrssberift tsr
Oeuti6en Rei6sbant lit Der Serbisnlt
Oes Snitituts erbeblid sepadien.
- abolf aieban, Der 9ruber bes
Spernidusers, lit gum Direftor bes
9orsins.9b heaters in Berlin eruannt
moroen.
- slus Dl1elborf WirO semelOet,
buB Sablrei6e tOitbare 8iloer Der bortts
gen @smdlossullerie ueriullen unb per.
blaHen.
= @rdfin MoutisnoiO, Die sri6ic.
bene Satin bes S0uisS pom Sa6ien,
miro nit ibrem GO6terhen oemnd9it in
Wtiin6en erwartet.
= Sn Suult ct. Nuris, Ont.
wurOe bic Carnegie SibliOtbet nebit Der
StaOtballs uno Ssuerwebritution ourd
Seusr ;srit6rt. S@aoen $36, 900.
- Der Prin, pon gSales, Der
ausenblidli6 ben Stang eines Sicss
aOmirals in Der eusliiden 6lOtts be-
tleiost, lit gum aomiral bsfOroert
poroen,
- 9et beh anstnblidli6en 3uferr
preiisu lit 9uba fiirdtet man, oas
bic gauge oiestabtise 3uderernte bonn
fiuansielen Stanopunft aus bstradtet
ein WiiBsrfols ieiu wiro.
-Sn Der 9iabe pom TorOnto,
Ont, coltibirte elm SdnelSus Der
@ranb 3runt @iisnbuhn nit einem
aus lsersn 98assous bsitsbeuoen 5rudt'
;us. 3wOlf PsriOnen purOsn lsiat
uerlest.
- Das 9luspdrttst stmt In PariS
Ssmsntirt uui's entidieOenite Die 9iad.
ritt, OuB bic frunsOiii&e &sSiernns
bemIbt lit, cine Yertretuns bes Fapitee
uuf Der Suaser SrisOeuscOnisrenS su
biutertreiben.
- Der @burse o'affaires Der ume'
rifaniI6en 8eianOtidaft in @uate'
mula @itg lit uud Sonburas 9s9an'
gen, I'M ben Yeriud 3u MAIDEN, bic
nit 9iicarasuu uussebrOAenen Streiti9s
feiten beisuleSen.
-@s perlautet jsst uuf Oas BE.
itimmteite. OaB @ultusminiiter Or. ..
StuOt mad S6luB Der SeiiiOn Oss
preuBiidsn 9auOtuses uOn isinsm SO.
itsu 3uriidtreten wirO. Sielleidt wirb
es idOu iriiber Seideben.
- Inter ben Sewobnern in Dunfirf,
6ruHtreid, iinO Die idwursen Slattern
aus9ebrO4en, uuo iiberall berri9t bic
srOBte aufresunS. slu6 aus Sills unS
aus Yriilsl, Bslsien, wuroen msbrere
Sale uOn @rfrantung 9emeloet.
- 9ia6 elmer aus ct. Petersbur9
in Raris siusstrofisnen Depeits lift
,wiihen ben TsSieruusen uon &uBlanO,
6rantrei6, 9robbritannien uno Sapan
betrefis Der anselesenbeiten i'm fernen
Sltsn elm llebersintommen erjielt wor'
ben.
- Der beuti6e Dumpfer r0lOriia-
collibirte in Der giabe Der Sniel SOrtum
unweit Der Wtiinbuu9 Der @ms nit benz
belsilden Dampier r@OnSo-, Der balo
oaraui iant. YOu Der Wtuuni6aft bes
untsrsssunseuen Dumpfers ertrunfen
eli FerIonen.
- aui ben Oeutihen SOhidulen lit
scssnwGrtis cine duBerit itarte Ses
wssuns sesen Ous lleberbanOnebmsn
pom sluslduoern, numeutli6 Guiicn, i'm
@anse. Die Stuocnten Der uniueriitd-
ten Berlin, ScipSis unO StraBburs Pa,
ben YsidliiIie uusenOmmsu, in welaen
lie Die Ssi6rdutuns Der 3uluiiuns uns
bemittelter uuO iOSialiitii6er @Iements
psrlansen.
- Sulbumtlib wirb in Bien Sas
@eri6t als uubesriinOet beIei6net, laut
mel6em Die SOnisin: Bittwe uon Spa'
nien, Wtarlu Gbriltina, wGbrsnO bee
ipaniid.umerituuiideu arieses ibr Ser
1 =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-21

. { II 8aa 2angelano bar man
maattet neoilaa 2 @per, ser npliq|
bar lat paa @res, men lite funoe
taale &l1loen.
S eiifolen. GIL
ter iiffert 6orlp0en6e bar &unoioat
SStterltrgm beiluttet at bpgge SITTER
1gjifolen Paa &il0ebaffen moro for
&l9rteminoe.
en- Sub}l
| ing / S borg ifal of=
boloes Sen 81, %. og %. Stunt i
Mnleoning al luxembourg Mmts
lanopfonomiife @elfob"s so Mars
8eitaaen.
50 . e pore. On
ijeloen 8egipeube0 foregif forleoen
/ Musie Strife, ioet @nten &omme
fra &ptferup bolot fiu Spnneipns
Spn opre 9aa6en, pg Ell anoen Sl=
oemooer bolot &uen.
8 { 5 e a a
6pen. Spn6ag Sen 2. Sunni ino=
tie6es Sen npopferte 8robolm &trfe>
Scr ligger tot peo Sommerup 5ta=
1ion og er opfert efter Segning al
tgl. 8pgningsinlpefter Yeterien,
S0enie. @iifop 8olslep foretog ssno=
bielie11.
@1e11an0 fe Gan :
m &c / Morge. s Slut=
ningen al 6enne og @egpn0elien of
npite Maone6 ofbol6es / &ri1tiania
Set 12te norife 2onobrugsm96e og
SEN 36ie nor6iife 2on6br11gsfongres.
S Sen Mnle6ntng orrangerer De li9l<
lon6ife 2an6boforentnger en- Sglles=
.reile til &ri1tionto / Sorbin6elie meo
cit 3 0oges l16fll1gt til &oloers og
&ingertge.
8ornbol nj p e + e II
IS e moal" ltp6te> lom set pil
erinores, for en- Sio ii0en iammen
meo Ell finif 8arf no for Saliterbo,
me0 set &eiultat> at 8arfen iant> og
oens Manoifa reo0e6e fig in6 til
Ben ibeni fe &pit / egen 8aa0. ~@eim=
0al"s @tprmano blep pe6 9amme11-
ltpoet llaaet bepi0ltles, og ga &aptei=
men, iom bar tilfgis, TOM .op pao
Gpffet, bar alt 6orpirring. 90
Sftbene fom flar al binan6en, for
IGNITE &apteinen poa u&eim6ol"
Senien> at forbbre fig om 8arfens
@fipbne, i6et fan baboe 11of at gipre
meo at ifaffe 0r6en / lit eget @fib,
iom ban / set 9ieblif troe6e bar
ipnfefpr6igt. Sor oenne 6oripmmel=
lie to9mte BEN oanife 90 og Sanoels=
ret bum en- Straf al 9 Muune6er3
iimpelt SGngiel, men &pjelteret bor
neo3at 5troffen til en- 8p0e til5tots=
fasien paa 200 &r. iomt @agens
Smfoit11inger, i6et Sen fan6t at Sm=
ltgn0igbe6erne be6 6ommen1tgoet
bar iaale6es> at en- miloere @trai
frn0e forl pores.
Spllanb.
6 9 tier al 2nn0
b + II g 8 III / II / t e + 8 I e
$ a en CT / CONNER 2preril1=
Sc poo Nllfop @9iifole.
2an0su0 tillingen
81 + us er mi lifret, 10et ser Ell
tegnet en- @aranti paa ober 100000
SIR, bpilfet CT b%etp0eligt mere enc
til tr9ffeligt.
Gprengt 81 e erpoir
9ebol0eren De0 Set nplig onlogte
@onopnrf SparfjGr iprp1gtes for
leoen slften, og 600 50r. &an0 prl=
teoe u0 oper Smgipelj er11e, beloigpis
frn nogle @aper og Ell golnmel &pl1=
he. gl1treprereren, Ser far beregnet
Gementmurenes Mo6itanosepne for
fert, li0er ct %betp6eligt Sab, 6a Fan
bar garu11teret for ct Star.
Glib 2iIlebelt. 5ao
rig er g loefangiten for Si0en / Gil
lebplt> at Eriien pao 5i16 er Bale,
til naiten ingen Sing. Stl Gioer ct
Siifen - lelp / Spiflan0 = ganife
l1lGlgelig. Motorboooen uGaroline"
al Gejle bdr iooleoes forle0en Sag
Ieilet til 2pbat me0 en- 2oit 5ilo, ca.
ct &ar Su1t110 81. Wan fun0e IN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-21

llolpno1nge, Der bar neolat fig paa
@ornbolm, erbperpet Sn0fbosret, og
At bisie bar Sc al Gpenif ere.
50 81 t 0 1T 0 b I lul i f :
t e bar / oe liolte Gage funoet
Steo paa 5ipllon0, begge meo 500
torpogne fra &jebenbapn. Sen enc
i1otrof Ngrbeoen al @grsbolm,
boor Torlogsbogbauoler ST. @egel,
Der I De lioite Maane0er Dar bopt
oolftlltge l1bel0 meo fine Mutomobi-
Ter, fjerte lin 11pe 70 s. 6. Nnto=
mobtl meo iaa itGrft 6art / en5ping=
ming / @ejen, at &ogneu ilpnge6es
moo ct Sre, og olle Der Jas / Set
blep folteoe us poo Gejen. @egel
lelp og Gbol1ffeuren flap meo nogle
Sfrommer, men 6ru @egel fit. br9f=
fet ct 8en og blep lnoerat temn1elig
olporligt, iaa bun mootte. inolpgges
pno ct Spgebns / Nnrbeoen, bbor
bum Dog er / goo 8eoring. Mutor1o-
billet bleo oloeles b6elogt.
On on0en l1lpffe inotrof ct 8ar
Gage ienere beo 6are, bpor ct Muto=
mobil fra en- ltolejeforretning / Sip
benbopn, itpret al Ell al 8pens opg-
tiglte Gbouffeurer ,pnlte6e poo@rrno
at Sejens ilette Stlitan6 og en- for
brat Senoing. S Mutomobilet lo6
to @onoelsreiien0e fra &iebenbobn,
&osmnsien og 5drenien,og Sen iioit=
11pbntes 9atter. &osmuslen blep /
ben @rao %forilaoet, at ban fort ef.
ter oboe poa Spgebuiet / Sare. Sc
onore &osiagerer ilap me6 min6re
8eIfooigelier. M%utomobilet, ser bar
gonife MT og bop6e foitet $4,000.
: &r., bleb al6eles e6eIagt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-06-21

Mn6e1speiene / S :
feriet. 5ellesforenin9en at
oonife @rl1gsforeninger gjoroe ii0lte
4or ct fprlte 5orleg poo at toa De
oonlte Jilfere / Sole. @fter nogel1
Bodybuilding mellem Tellesforenin=
gen % Ell Gel 6iifere blep mon nem=
Jig enige ON at oprette ct Mnoels=
Siloeiolteri / Obniepig. 6nlles=
fo%re1ingen ltilleoe' set f%or1p0ne Mn,
tai Sgnoer og Suffe 5olt til &oo-
oi9beo> ser uobetoltes Sbniepig ST.
iferiforening 1000 Sir. iorn 6orIfuo
poo Siloen lomt ct rentefrit 2oon
poo 200 ST.. til 0riftsuogifter oi6::
Frtlen for Sil6, ser betaltes til ST.
1ferne, bar mellem 1 &r. og go Ore.
6oretagenoet gift ganife uomGrfet.
Tilferne bar meget i~nteresiereoe, og
ll0bDttet bleo l16mGrfet. Ser ne0=
iolteoes iolt LOO 81 Gil6, ser at
ollie, Der bor imagt Sem, beteanes
1om ganife fortrinlige. Man prgpeoe
oglao at benfoge @ilo / lufttGtte
glitoooler, og Set lpffeoes ogiaa Der
at fremItille ct gonife fortrinligt
Nroo11ft. Mlt / alt far 8irfiombe=
ben 'ao1eoes bit fig at ipore til Sor<.
pe%ntningerne, og Ser er ber iiffert
ifobt e1 M Snotngtsfiloe for Sc oqr1-
lfe Siifere. 9isle bill til @fteriom=
meren gientoge Sorigget, met for
egen &egning, uafbengigt at 8rng-
torentngerne. @aar set go6t, bill
Sagen iiffert blipe prgpet andre Ste
Ser / 2on6et.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09

ing to be led into the 10-cent trap,
which, in our opinion, was set by Mr..
Hoadley. We stood for 11-cent cotton.
and the result is that every cotton
farmer in the south has had an op-
portunity to get II cents for his cot
ton, and today it is far above that.
"WiIl Not Be Along.
"I have nothing more to say in ref
erence to the matter Of Mr.. Jordan's
European trip. He is welcome to take
it if he wishes to do so, but I will
not be along.
"There is not cotton farmer in the
south who is not onto Mr.. Jordan's
game, and it is no wonder that the
record Of the past year has been
enough to practically annihilate his
organization and drive it out of Geor-
gia, where Mr.. Jordan is best known.
It is today nothing more than mem
ory, and the farmers of the south are
coming to the Farmers Union so fast
that it is difficult for us to keep up
with it's enrolment. They know we
are not foOling them and that we are
an organization of farmers standing
for the interest of the farmers. That
is the fundamental principle of our
plan of action, and the life of no organ
izatiOn was ever more justified by
events than ours has been. It's rec
ord speaks for itself, just as does that
of the officers of the Southern Cotton
Association speak for it.
&c. S. BARRETT.
"Atwater, Ca, May 6, 1907"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09

that weekly papers follow after the
great city papers and thus become
mere echoes. Just the reverse should
be the case. No weekly newspaper
should become a mere sounding board
for city editors. The Importance and
usefulness of the weekly paper is in
exact ratio to its fearless and intelli-
gent independence.
Indeed, a weekly paper is much bet
ter situated to speak and act intelli-
gently than the greater number OF tn"
metropolitan papers. Nearly every
one of the latter is subsidized, di.
rectly or indirectly, by this interest
or that interest, by this corporation or
that corporation, and, therefore, the
editorial department has very little
real independence. The editor is
eternally watching the countenance of
the business manager for smiles of ap-
proval or frowns Of condemnation. If
the editor writes articles which injure
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09

was restored. Indiana and New York
were saved. Garfield was elected.
Then Mr.. Blaine took a hand. Nor
ton in the treasury meant ruin to
Blaine's friends in New York-Rob-
ertson, Alvord, Belden, and that lay
out. Mr.. Blaine forced Garfield to
repudiate the contract. Much to Nor
ton chagrin, he was appointed to
France; much to Conkling's disgust,
he accepted. Then the administration
proceeded to cut Conkling's throat by
nominating Blaine's henchman. Rob
ertson, collector Of the port of New
York. Conkling fought it and had it
beaten until Garfield surrendered Ma
hone to the tender mercies Of Ben
Hill. Mahone's head was the price of
Robertson's confirmation. We saw the
spectacle Of the most truculent Of ex-
rebels debating terms to James A.
Garfield and James G.. Blaine.
AS soon as Robertson was confirmed
Conkling and Platt resigned, and the
rest Is history. The thing had its
sequel in the defeat of Blaine in 1884.
He lost enough Republican votes irs
the small city Of Utica, Oneida Couh-
ty, N. Y.-Conkling's home-to have
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09

at all what it should be, the citizen
looks to his county paper as a record
of current local events. To those who
may have removed from the country
and gone into distant localities for du-
ty or pleasure, the home paper Is indis-
pensable. 1t is weekly news letter,
giving an account Of the doings and
sayings Of the loved ones who have
been left behind.
Besides this, the weekly paper has
within itself other elements of in1u-
ence and Importance. In local politics
its weight should be felt, and usually
is felt. Therefore, the editor, if
live man. is a locally important man.
If the weekly paper is honest, fear
less, conscientious and interested in
the people to whom its weekly mes
sage is delivered, it becomes a baromc-
ter which politicians carefully consider
before taking any steps on any public
matter. 1t may be too often the case
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09

English Conservatives of their day,
whereas the Pilgrim Fathers were
Non-COnformists, even if non-conform-
ity had not become a burning ISSUE"
The distinction was wide and deep and
the two colonies never coalesced in
policy until George III forced Ameri-
cans to forget sectional differences in
the face of a great common peril.
Until that crisis there were two diver
gent lines of political-social thought
in the British American colonies, re-
spectively typified by New England
and Virginia. New England became
more and more democratic; Virginia
remained aristocratic in tendency up
to the outbreak of the Revolution. and
then her devotion to the American
cause became a striking illustration
Of the occasional truth of the old say
ing that it takes an aristocrat to be
the best Democrat.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09

the business department, res ITS of
one sort or another will IA cause
him to change his tone. 40 weekly
editor is under any such intimidation
If he is cOerced it is his own fault. 1t
is within his power to speak what he
honestly thinks is the truth and thus
to gain and hold that powerful inlu-
ence which comes to the man whom
the people believe to be sincere in all
that he says and does.
The weekly paper is the hope of the
country. If every editor of the coun-
try press would but realize what would
be the irresistible power of a COM
bined propaganda, a harmonious edi-
torial preachment through the weekly
press, there would be a ground swell
in America that would reduce the
metropolitan dailies to impotence and
the triumph of the common people
would be assured
THOS. e. WATSON.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09

| left New York and went to the Pa
cific coast in extending the organiza-
ton Of the Farmers Union.
Opposed to Mr.. Jordan.
"The sentiment among the members
of the Farmers Union in every south
ern state is violently and overwhelm-
ingly antagonistic to Mr.. Jordan. They
have absolutely no confidence in him.
The rank and file Of the association
will never get over his intimate asso-
citation with Mr.. Hoadley, the Wall
street speculator, who boldly proclaim
ed that he was in constant touch with
the cotton developments in the south
through Mr.. Jordan.
''The truth is, Mr.. Jordan and few
Of his newspaper organs took unjust
advantage Of the fact that while in
New York l treated Mr.. Jordan as a
gentleman. We were both invited to
the same conference, and naturally l
conducted myself in a gentlemanly
manner toward him. The next thing I
heard was that Mr.. Jordan and his
friends were plastering the whole
south with newspaper reports indicat-
ing, in effect, that l had entirely re-
versed my position as regards Mr.. Jor-
dan-for if we were going to Europe
with our arms around each other, as
pictorially presented, I could not have
been sincere in all had said about
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09
him previously.
"No Common Cause.

him previously.
"No Common Cause.
II have not one word to retract in
anything l have heretofore said about
Mr.. Jordan. l reiterate every state
ment. There is no common cause be-
tween the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton as at present officered and the
Farmers Union. Ours is an organiza-
ton of farmers banded together for
the single cause of getting the best
results possible out Of the products of
our toll. Theirs is a nondescript or
ganization of spectators, spinners and
apparently everybody else who wants
to join. 1t is naturally to the interest
Of the spinners to buy their cotton
as low as they can get it. It is to our
interest to sell for the highest price
We can get for it. While we propose
to be fair with the spinners, We see
no common cause that would Justify
us in letting them fix the price at
which we are to sell and they are to
buy. If we had listened to them a year
ago the farmers of the south would
have lost millions and millions of
dollars, further, the Southern
Cotton Association begged and
entreated us to fix 10 cents
as the maximum price for which cot
ton was to be held. We insisted upon
II cents, positively and firmly refus-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09
PAGE TWELVE.
(The Atlanta Constitution }

President Charles S. Barrett, of the
National Farmers Union, has issued
card which is reply to the state
ment recently made by Harvie Jordan,
president of the Southern Cotton AS
sociation, regarding that trip to Eu-
rope" Mr.. Barrett's communication
follows:
"Mr. Jordan puts himself to great
deal Of trouble occupying two col
umns in the newspapers in trying to
convict me Of having talked with him
concerning the European trip, for
which, he says, he engaged passage
for both Of us. Mr.. Jordan could have
by not arguing the question, for 1
would have made no issue with him on
his simple statement Of facts.
'The truth of the matter is simply
this:
According to instructions from my
people, l went to New York in re-
sponse to a call from Mr.. MacColl, who
was the president of the last confer
ence between the growers and the
spinners. Mr. Jordan was there also,
and, incidental to the conference with
Mr.. MacColl, the international conven-
tion at Vienna was discussed. 1t was
suggested that both Mr.. Jordan and 1
go, and in the conversation that fol-
lowed l expressed my willingness to
do so.
"Mr Jordan states that he made ar
rangements for the trip accordingly.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09
A REMINISCANCE.
(The Washington Post.)

The present political brainstorm re-
calls Levi p. Morton's appointment to
the French mission in 1881, and how
he got it. In the national convention
of 1880 the insurgents of the New
York delegation enabled Mr.. Blaine to
defeat the nomination Of General
Grant and accomplish the nomination
of General Garfield. The friends of
the latter left Chicago muttering that,
as he was Blaine's candidate, Blaine
could elect him.
The Grant crowd sulked. The Re-
publicans were overwhelmed in Maine.
Tt was manifest that Garfield would
be worse beaten than Greeley unless
the Grant element came to the rescue.
The negotiations were made through
Mr.. Morton, and the first stipulation
was that Morton should be secretary
of treasury. Then Morton went into
the Union League Club and got the
biggest campaign fund ever heard of
up to that time. Grant and Conkling
took the stump and journeyed az far
west as the Illinois line. The battle
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09
(The Pennsboro NeWs.)

(Iho PennSDOrO NoWS.)
It has always seemed to me that the
editor of weekly paper might make
of himself and his paper most i'm
portant factor in the molding Of pub
lie opinion and the shaping Of public
policies. There are many advantages
incident to his position. He is in
touch with the plain, common people.
He hears what is said on the streets,
at the town meeting, in the court
house, in the market place; he is IA
miliar with every detail in the life Of
the average man; his newspaper re-
cords the happenings in the family Of
the Browns and Smiths, among whom
he lives. IF he conducts his paper in
telligently and sympathetically almost
everybody in his community sub
scribes to it. People who live in one
part Of the county want to keep posted
as to what is going on in other portions
of the county. If the news service is
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09
JAMESTOWN AND PLYMOUTH.
(The Boston Transcript

CThe Boston Transcript
Jamestown and Plymouth will ever
be associated historically, and both by
comparison and contrast. They were
both settled by bands of Englishmen
who were proud of their allegiance to
their dread sovereign lord, the king"
and but thirteen years intervened be-
tween the arrival at jamestown and
the landing at Plymouth. Allegiance
to the king was almost the only thing
that the two parties Of colonists had in
common. They represented different
English parties, for while the claim of
Virginians to descend from a peculiar
ly aristocratic stock is not justifabe
by research, the earlier settlers OF
jamestown were in sympathy with the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09

overcome Cleveland's plurality in the
state.
Grant is gone, Garfield is gone,
Conkling is gone, Blaine is gone; but
politics is politics, and little different
in our time to what is was in theirs.
Elections, too, practice the old habit of
inclining to the side with the heaviest
Doodle fund.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09

The Charleston News and Courier
sneers that "for the first time in its
life London is enjoying a visit from
Hoke Smith" But no place on earth
was ever known to enjoy a visit from
South Carolina governor.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-09
Tells the Real Facts About That Alleged
lance and European Trip.

| left New York and went to the Pa
cific coast in extending the organiza-
ton Of the Farmers Union.
The Washington times., 1907-12-18
PANIC MADE TO ORDER.
SAYS SEN. CULBERSON

Senator Culberson called I'D in the
Senate this afternoon his resolution d.
recting the Finance Committee to in
quire into the causes Of the financial
stringency and to report measures for
relief. This resolution was introduced
Monday. but went over at the time. The
Republican leader was obviously unwill-
ing. when the resolution came in, to
have II pass without reference to the
Finance Committee
The charge that the present panic was
made 10 order found its way into the
record in the course Of Senator Culber-
sons re marks. He vent over IN detail
the causes that have been given by va
rioUs persons and authorities for the
strlngency. TT is alleged by some,' he
said, that II IS due 80 a conspiracy Of
those who opposed legislation Of Con-
gress, and that II has now got beyond
control OF those who started it
Senator CulbeTEOu insisted strongly
that 81 was the duty Of the committee to
go 20 the bottom Of the affair, find out
Just what caused the panic and report
legislation thSt would not merely give
temporary relief. but would be adequate
to prevent a recurrence Of financial trou-
BILE.
The Washington times., 1907-12-18
BANK BOOKS
SOMETIMES VARY
Few People Usually Able
to Keep Their Accounts
Correct.

1T is remarkable" said an old bank
empioye, Low few people keep their
bank accounts absolutely correct. At
ordinary times this falling is not con-
spicuOus. because books arc USUALLY
balanced vixen there is stu a credit t.
the depositor's account. When the hal
anced book is received with the v5uch-
ers the usual discrepancy is found after
much labor in an omitted entry. either
deposit or check. or In the form q an
error in addition or subtraction The
thing Is usually settled at home without
our help But when a lot OF women 90
to bank. each one with a check al
ready made out representing her bal
ancc, then look OUT Fortunately /
have had TO experience in that way.
but l know that not one woman in ten
and I am charitable with the figure
keeps her book correctly. and MANY
women keep no record at all. We have
ore depositor who used to receive an
overdraft notice regularly every month.
Now, by an arrangement with her ~.
give her notice when the balance nears
Inc 800 mark Men laugh at the women
Tor their failure to keep thtr bark 40
counts right, but except when a hook
keeper does the work for them thev ara
nearly az had."-From an EXCHANGE.