davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
PoPULIST SPEECH.


populist faith We stand first, en-
phatically on the money question. We
declare that the issuing of money is
function Of the government and
should never be delegated to corpora>
tions or individuals. The constitu-
ton gives to Congress alone, power
to issue money and to regulate its
value. We therefore demand that all
money shall be issued by the govern
ment in such quantity as shall main
tain stability in prices; every dollar
to be full legal tender, none Of
which shall be debt redeemable in
other money,
The secretary of the treasury shows
that there are two billion, eight hut-
dred million in the United States,
and nearly one-half of it is gold. The
gold on July 1, 1904, was stated as
amounting to $1,326, ,726,7O1; silver
dollars, $56O,O83, ,544; national bank
currency, $449,233,095; greenbacks,
$346,681 ,016; fractional silver, $780,
164, ,S4S; treasury notes of 1890, silver
purchase notes, $12,978,0O0. Of the
above amount, $150,0O0,00O gold is
held as a reserve fund for the re-
demption Of greenbacks and treasury
notes. About 80 million dollars more
Of the above amount is held in the
treasury. Deducting these amounts,
and there is left 1851 isl, ,627, or
$30S0 per capita of money, or $3.50
more than it was in 1892, when the
Populists declared that the money
volume should be speedily increased
to not less than $4,000 per capita.
The increase has come from four
sources, the coinage of gold, the
profit in coming silver dollars, the in
crease in national bank currency, and
the coinage Of fractional silver. 1t is
no credit to the craftsmanship Of our
congressman that half of our money
consists Of gold. The government
could have made just as good money
by stamping it upon paper. Had it
done so, it>would not have had to de-
liver the money over to some private
individual, but could have required
value for it. But of gold, silver and
paper, there is not near enough money
to pay years interest and years
taxes. Sixty dollars per capital would
not be too much. Just think of it,
One person can not have more than
$30S0 without another person having
less. How can the people prosper
when there ism t enough money to pay
interest and taxes. How can they
ever get out Of debt, or ever reduce
their debt. hope the day of barter
is gone. There must be more money
if the people are to prosper. 1t ought
to be possible for the masses of the
people to get out Of debt. To supply
the people with money is the supreme
function Of government, for the only
end of government is the prosperity
and happiness Of the governed.
Hence the constitution declares that
Congress shall coin money and regu-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-11-28
Atlanta Ca, Thursday, November 28, 1907

volume sossssP sgsg Of this act to June 80 1869
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16

m; is signed by the president OF the jury
which awarded the honors, by the lord
mayor eg the city OF Antwerp, honorary
member; the administrator general, and
president of the committee OF commercial
patronage
The signatures CT the exposition officials
are seriaed and attested to by the minister
of Foreign afaiSs OF the Royal Belgium
70 yernment. All these signatures are IN
nirn attested to by the vice and deputy
consul general representing the United
States government at Antwerp, the tw q
oertihcatious being written IN the lower
margin Of the ei2louls and accompanied
by the respective seats II ofige.
The background Of the MIDI IL portion Of
the diploma sets forth in 14m outline
view sssasshe harbor OF the port of Ant
werp, showing the great shipping interests
and In the extreme background the Ia
nous cathedral OF Antwerp with It's high
steeple
With the risiaS interest, much grea' er
in European countries than In the United
states, in pure foods and the general sub
5ect OF hygiene, the International Hygienic
and Pare Feod exposition has assumed an
important place. To-day its exhibits are
Me Mecca FOR thousands Of manufactur-
RS, scientists Legislators and workers for
khe p9blic good from every corner OF the
4 world TIE awards of the juries are made
Y with SUCK ,unralstakahle impartiality and
are SO decidedly announced for or against
certain feod products that the knowledge
gained from visit to the exposition
serves IS absolute protection against
/ fraud.
The exposition is held annually at diff.
ferellt oaies decided. upon by the board Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
g20SS or HoH0R
AU.aDED TO PABSI.
''ERfle Ris5sn'' Carries OF graad
Prize ar Highest Quality
at Worlds GOnicll;;ttiioa.
EEDAI.S FROM ELCgiJH
Rare Trophies Wen al ale Intsrra-
tiesaI Hygienic aud gnlV FopAs>,
Exposition at tBt@erpA

NJ 2LWKUKEE. Via. .Rct 5.-Awssued'
Slbeye the other hnRdret tset awards voted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16

great breweries of Germany, America,
England and other countries made efforts
to excel in their exhibits, and when the
time came for the highest awards interest
was at fever heat
The tests of the hundreds of samples oe
fSttled beers were most severe. The jury
Il Atch made the exhaustive tests of the
bAwery products was made up of scien-
tists. university professors and chemists
Of note appointed by the Belgium minister
os education.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
sUBJEcrEp mo- nEAr AND COLE.


The 1urys task was severe one, the
tests OF each beer extending over con-
siderable time Pabst Blue Ribbon peer
along with all the others, was Tor weeks
alternately subjected to extreme degrees
Of heat and cold. OF all the peers 3"
tested Pabst Blue Ribbon" beer was th@
only one found upon examination to retain
I all the properties originally contained IN
he brew. It was finally determined thax
rhe Eaue Ribbon" beer took first place
among all The other varieties submiStedr
n erican azd European brewerles-
auently tina highest possible honorS
kLpbEition were awarded o
-. LAT the, American beer TOOK
all The mcse remarkahis
Nat it WAS necessarily
n Gista nee. factor THAI
hive baen decided
&ther beers sent %
IA ira beer was ~
or TN Milwaukee,
W. 49,. s. ura weeks, and Ii H.
g syenerally siceei1ts.r theor Y that beer loses
s.h..transportation Rae Pabst b6TSs
Awas unaffected. Its durability
rs were found lyon examina-
Athouc Gault
Aon al Antwerp ahis year WE
months Of Jlfne, July ana
8lths in which the tourisa
1t was opened by King
q ywhose pTotcctorate II was
hs4 ss,s4 sSYlous mondTchfes and thu
! 81 s,ich repntSic appointing delegates to
= present them in the International ghow
4 EXHIBITS were placed ia the ereas
sng erected several years a9n 81 u IT
r. and aesigned especially fot Iar-e -
5ssi lDnS ai h. natura Of the nlIts 49,
fefpSp. The 5lries appointed Is i1s4sa So
IN the several Experiments aI tbs sxooatz
tioat E%fe appointed By the Beth.an r,ivis.
Ter or education with tie srDrov1I ar fba
dina rtpd nations rarteibHtiig IN So go.
elfpA &ne members being saicctod -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-16
Flies e1g1 10 tas


WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT
WE HAVE SOLD orr OUR BUsL
MESS TO ~. S. MIGHT G. COW
PlfiY. AND Wa THANK THE PrO-
PLE O. BRUNSWICK FOR THEIR
? ST PATRONAGE AND We WILL
R= Cifp lF THEY WIZ ccNT'N-
U TO PaTEoNizE OUR SUCCESS
SoPs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
Better PASTURES NEEpEp.

We have too mar pastures. like one
of Professor Eolden's boys corn field,
that fooled around all summer and did
nothing. The majority of u pastures
and meadows are not yielding enough,
and ii might be a good thing to find
out what the trouble is. Short pastures
mean weedy pastures, n this means
short milk supplies; besides, weeds do
not produce the kind OF flavor we want
in milk.
The first thing to do in building up
the pasture. is to build up the soil so
that 1t has enough strength to produce
a decent crop. This can be done, with
out disturbing the turf, by giving the
field a good coating of manure this fall,
paying particular attention t the iii
spots. Let this manure leach down
into the soil during the fall. SO that
when seeding time comes around next
spring there is going TO be enough
nutriment IN the ground to start the
young plants. Then next spring go
over the field with a disk and let it dis
in, SOW plenty OF seed, and, instead OF
using timothy or clover alone. use a
mixture and put IN a few pounds of
English rye grass. Sow three or four
grasses. SO that If the season
is u~nfayorable for one it will probably
,Ilst SUIT enc cf .as others
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
IHE COLT

The weaving Of the colt should be
something more h merely taking the
colt away from its mother. II the colt
has been kept at home and not allowed
10 follow ;ts neither ahoG: tie fields
or on the road. the matter of weaving
viii not be difficult. If the colt has
been allowed TO suckle five times a
days reduce il first TO four, and after a
sew days twice a day Will be ample.
Should the uoder OF the mare become
TOO full, 1t should be relieved. but this
win not often be found necessary, gn-
less the mare is a heavy mixer. The
critical time in the life of the
colt is right now-after it is weaned.
II should be eating some oats by this
time, but it will need good pasture and
good drinking water. l do n o believe
that 1t IS a good policy TO heavy grain
feed young horses. but they should
have enough at all times to keep them
developing and in thrifty condition. The
stalk field and straw stack are not the
best developers of bone and muscle.
Don't lose sight OF the foals during the
fail and winter
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
RAGE FOR kHAkl.

Khaki, all the different shades OF
the color worn by the soldiers In the
South African war, has taken a new
hold upon the wornen OF fashion and
is SIS much & favorite as were the
golden browns OF spring. One would
not imagine that there could be so
many different shades of so insicnif-
cant a color. Sometimes raw. some
times orazer, and again indtstinct o.
tone, IL takes expert handling to be
made into the exquisite creations over
which the fashfons BILE world is raving.
One OF the sTnartest specimens OF
Khaki silk was trimmed with p:p.ngs
OF delicate green silk and a heavy
linen lace Ktmona coats OF Khaki
silk are stitched with fancy emhroid-
cries and some OF the long models
are taken as an xcu for the en-
rioyTnent OF quantities of handsome
lace In white and neutral tints.
Both the khaki fabrics the Jap
aness lines In fashion are so good and
oriental In effect. that it is not sur
prising the Pafisiennes employ them
in the choice r1orsels Of the midsurn-
raer wardrobe.
In spite OF the Gathering attention,
paid to khaki and everything sugges-
tive OF brown, n cannot pass UNI
noticed the exquisite shades OF green.
n newest of which is gooseherry-
a dainty whitish green, as COO and
refreshing as the nroverbial cucumber.
"G~ooseeerry net Is very nicely adapted
to evening frocks, the skirts being
trimmed with a trail of leaves, roses
and buds worked in various shades OF
green and touched with silver.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
WASTING cRoPs

Only a few years ago the practice of
turning fattening cattle into the ripered
corn fields was condemned as wasteful.
and not much was thought of the farm
er who harvested his corn in this man-
ner. OF late years the practice has
been growing more common, probably
because OF the difficulty in getting help
10 husk out the corn. A big Missouri
corn grower and feeder handles sew
eral hundred acres in this way every
fall; and. while there is some waste,
hogs usually follow and gather UP
most OF the ears which are Knocked off.
Some have gone a little farther and
planted COW peas, which helps to ball
ance the ration. Sheep feeders have
fallen into the same practice. From
What l have seen ! do not think thai
sheep waste as much as cattle. They
can be turned in earlier, and they strip
the stalks OF all the lower blades, be-
fore beginning or the ears. Some have
tried sowing rape in the corn. The
sheep like Il and thrive.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
Atchison Globe SIGHTS

We have noticed that there is some
thing the matter with everybody.
Changing your banker is as delicate
a matter as changing your milkman.
The only man for whom a preacher
has to take a back sea is a very new
bridegroom.
AS a matter of fact. isn't 1t true that
they are the happiest who never have
time to think?
The men are as uncomfortable in the
presence of agents as women are in the
presence of nillinerS.
What has become OF the o~ld-fashion-
cd man who said that a horse able to
roll over twice was worth $500?
The love story that breaks off before
it reaches the altar is usually the most
interesting to the neighbors, as much
as they enjoy a wedding.
We are sorry there are not stores
where groceries. dry goods, clothing.
meat, etc, nay be had free: but how
about the rights of the merchants?
Church White says nothing knocks
him of his feet. now that he has
reached an age Of discretion, except to
be called uncle" or grandpa"
No matter who is to blame, when the
women hear of another woman who
cooks over a wood fire at this season,
they decide h has a mean husband.
We issue the Globe a little earlier
than usual this afternoon; there is a
travelling m in town. and we are
anxious to sit down with him, and
hear his jokes.
For the Lancaster Literary societya
debate: Would a country that was
settled by men who rode into it in auto
mobiles, show as rapid development
and progress as the country shows that
was settled by men who rode into It
in OK wagonsg"
It isn't the financial cost that leads
men to refuse to let their wives go
away on trips. as the women imagine:
It is the aggrieved feeling a wife IS
bound to acquire. II her husband
writes for her to stay away longer. she
doesn't like 1t, and if he urges her to
come home she doesn't i k it. There.
fore, Thoughtful husbands have decided
not to let their wives go.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
STYLISH cOiFFuREs.

The Parfsferne considers 1t as import
ant that the couture should be in keep
ftng with the frock and occasion as for
the hat to become IL faut. Although
the marcef-waved polnpadour still leads
an Embarrassing styles. there is a great
difference between the coiffures for
morning M those for afternoon and
evening. For morning and outdoor
sports the simple, low coiffures are best
liked. The high couture Is almost ex-
ciusfvely affected for afternoons and
tat gives better play for the pompadour,
while curls M puffs are permissable.
- paInpadours still show a slight dip
aNar the forehead aad are sometimes
ipA4fed. these partinGs Offering q con-
svenialt rest for the little curls which
EAre 20 popular.
The approved color for hair lust now
lis chestnut OF all shades. In
With b for golden and russell
AbrownA.
For evening. any amount OF elabora-
ton h seen and marcel waving. curls.
coils and pufs are combined by the
really artistic hairdresser into the most
LlAeantiful n Intricate c~oifrures.
i ItvTeally takes an expert to tell of an
the various kinds OF puffs and curis
eu1ed In modern hairdressinE. There are
spOmpadour switches. Roman braids.
1pAn .curls. urba pu7s, coror1et hraids.
mo sctence knows What not. Being
Nnna9e of b best quality OF human hair
sEhBa are very expensive.
8Aar decorations are legion and built
entircly new lines. Large broad
cOsnhs. pins. and bands. made OF tor
TOfUe 0F various fashionable metals are
snsed for the high couture CT afternoon
sand evening. Tortoise Is most apnro-
pirate FOR day wear. but there is no
HINT to h elegance that is rowded
Into h combs and pins that are re-
eerved for evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
Merchants Visit Milwaukee.

Come to the city of beautiful parka,
Clean streets, hne buildings, huge fac
tories, immense 9obbing houses aud hos
pi'aoie people. SPEND your p.me during
the Annual hail Ruying Season yThere
gou can bring your families and combine
business with pleasure.
The resent laws in Wisconsin. lows.
Illinois, Minnesota. Nebraska. Missouri,
and ~nelshboring states, by which pas
se1ger fares are reduced to two cents 8
hilie, are of great advantage to mer-
chants In this territory who wish to
come to Milwaukee, After August *
Y merchants nay buy a regular tick.
~t to Milwaukee at q rate of TWO cenfs
mile fthe lowest rate now given far
q occasioa1 and viii not be required
% secure certificates or be restricted to
certain dates, This offers decided nd
EsSsafes to Milwaukee patrons. While
Mifwaukee Association of Jobbers and
AAnuf cturesA, 45-49 University Bldg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
AMpIIN The HE,EER

More promising cows are spoiled
the first year they are MIXED than at
any other time. The heifer may have
been handled sine %calfhood, in Just
the right way to make her a great
producer, but neglect or improper
feeding during the first year She gives
milk, will undo all of this. The OBJ
ject during the first year should be
to keep the young COW up to a normal
flow right through the yesr. This will
take careful feeding and plenty of good
feeding stuff. This is as far as the
"crowding' ought to go. These young
lows are in no condition to stand the
strain of heavy feeding, TO make a
record; and such work, If done at all,
should be left until the COW has had
her second or third calf. 1t is not a
good plan to go to the other extreme
and allow the young COW to shift for
herself. Get her down to business as
soon as possible. The object should
to make q persistent mixer; this
viii be best done if during the year
she is MIXED right up 10 about a
month of the time her second calf is
due. Feed for development of the
young cow. n never let her get away
from the idea that giving milk is to be
her sole business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
AUTUMN WAISTS.

A question that is often asked. es-
pccially by the young women OF the
rising generation is. What did women
wear ordinarily, before the shirtwalst
was designed" A reference TO the
family album would show the stiff ugly
waists that were duplicated In every
current material, and for every occa-
sion, bridal and ball gowns excepted,
The belle of long ago sent a complete
dress to the laundry for every shirt
waist now discarded by her daughter.
This Is one OF the few styles that is
economical, and at the same time uni
versally beconIg, being a boon to the
woman of moderate income. The most
serNiceable of these IS the tailored type,
equally correct for business, pleasure,
morning and house-wear
A rather heavy linen is of course
preferable for early autumn as 1t
launders well and ear Indefinitely
that can be used effectively, such as
near-linen, Lonsdaie cambria and In
dian head cotton, the last named be-
ing the best for cool days. The severe
tailored styles invariably fasten in
front and are made with rather wide
plaits, back and front n are drawn
4rimly in to the belt. while the sleeves
are cut on much the same lines as
those followed in making the masculine
shirt. Pretty little collars of embroid-
cred linen with perhaps a touch Of lace
are worn as 4 suggestion of feniniI.
Next M the dainty lingerie
waists sc beloved of women Sheer
linen. lawn or dimity. delieately tucked
and p~rofusely trimmed with lace and
fine embroidery. generally with a
small yoke, high collar and for fall,
deep cuffs. Blouse and sleeves are
very full and trimmed with panels of
frilled with lace. these
waists are the natural accompaniment
of the paetty suits. either white or
colored.
In the third class are those COM
posed of net trimmed with bebe. Irish
or italian lace, preferably unlinad SO
they an be washed and shaken out
quite easily These waists are a good
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
A voluntary" Confession.
From Illustrated Bits

did 1 understand you to say that IN
boy voluntarily confessed his share "a n,
mischief lone to the school house p, All.
the magistrate, addressing the noth,,
who held a small. dirty. struggling S,
by the hand.
Yes, sir, he did," replied the moth.,
jerking her offspring into momentary 4
activity. Il had to persuade him a l,,5b
but he told me the whole thing vein,
tarily."
How did you persuade h.me" asked d
magistrate
We'll, first I gave him a good viii
ping" said the determined-looking ltd
woman. and then 1 put him to bed with
out any supper, and took his clothes away
and told him he'd stay in bed till h.S
confessed what he'd done, IL t was the
rest of his days? and I should whip him
again in the morning. In less than an
hour he told me the whole story-yAu-
farily"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
SHEDS AND BARNS FOR COWS

Right now, many are planning to
bufid new quarters for their cows, or
to repair the old buildings. One way
is to put in modern appliances and
make the cows easy and comfortable;
he other way is merely to make an
open shed and keep the cows lied
up under this in order to keep from
freezing. Mich cows are nervous, and
usually heavy feeders. They want
things about them quiet. IF one would
notice the habits of cows while they
are lying around the pastures. he no
doubt would get some good ideas on
the care of them. Cows never crowd
another, unless they are driven to
1t; and they seldom get unruly, unless
they are crowded. Keep these things
in mind when building the COW barn
or stables. Make the barn big enough
so that there Is ample room for each
COW, Fut in easy s%tanchions. Some peo-
pie claim that Stanchions make eeows
nervous If the stall is roorny and the
stanchion is made right. it will be no
trouble at all to get the cows to walk
to their places and remain there per-
fectly contented. In fact I have seen
cows that would refuse to let down
their milk outside of their regular place
in the stanchions. Sheds are ali right
for shelter, but a good. warm stable Is
the only place for the cows during cold
weather.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-08-29
NEWEST IN NEW YORK No.
Fine Place., Whsrs 4 Room yv,.I
Can IA Asa ga. sv.smS

.- q 49, 4GA&&94
Victor Smith in New York 49,
Everything seems to be drfftinr xAs
hotels and theaters. We wonder ssMAgls
cease to wonder that capitalists ccssss
ously invest their moneyAtn such vsrs4e
which pay OIL do not pay 4 per cers
begins to pol al II all of us win ~
by live IN hotels and sell our hons.a
those not in the know" Oh ia s,,sa
have none to burn" Our newest xAsa
has 500 rooms and 200 bathrooms. IT,
dalton Is sixty feet deep. which Tsssa
Mt least six stories under ground axMs9
ground there are twenty stories. Ys&S
years ago two stories, or about fISEssH
two feet, was h limit. Ns
do not know who Invented thar ~
-staggers humanity. It Is a good ~ =
illustrates very well the progress ~ x
mechanic arts. In this newest hota, -
coo pounds OF iron were used in the 60
work of one floor ~alone-more fhas
tons. More than 100000 ena,neled M
were used to make the front walls ~
attractive. Some of the heaviest ,ssss
and b%allooners in new and old society hss.
taken rooms. the prices for small ansSs
ments ranging from 81 900 to $45. 600 4 VA
TAor Observation-Disclosures plans !.
day; with bath. $12, etc.