davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15
Gtban, 9apiOiOn GO., g. 9nf.

Sra Oenae liot afiiOes PlaOs 1p.
res Der lite ofte, og Der er 0a 6edet
lite neget at torteQe 9erfra. Plao-
ien er noget lille iom oault Settle.
ment ~betra8tet. Og fpIgelig tan Del
life foregGa itore Sing. Og oct E,
lad 5eaer lite itore RDbeOet,
lpt bar at fort9le oenne @anq. vi
ptl me0oele, at Der for 5i0en er
entelte 6arme gjenOomme : fog
Salg Der omtring oeO @tban. 90
ri tunOe enite, ON oct tunoe mage
Iiig faa, at 2anosmeno tom Der
mo og tg6te 0isie ~@ienoomme. Gam
oct Der er gaaet en- goo Del op / pris
zen / De Ienere Oar, Ida en- Jarm
tolter nu ira en- 40 til 90 Doll. pr.
Acre. Wten Ganoet er 10 ogIaa mere
zero nu, emo oct bar baret for en-
Del Qar iiOen, ioet aegnfor6oloet
og oerme0 5rugtbarbeoen bar forans
bret iig meget til oct beore, iaa me-
oens man t%ioligere fit for li0t Hegn,
iad b9noer oct nu engang imeQem,
at ri fadr mere, emo ri be6sper. %
Der ct ogiaa goo 2eilig6eO til at faa
lolgt 6armProoatter. 5 9ben g:
t9dn ct Der lere. Der opteber aorn,
ale Tf@9s SeOarter, li9eiom Der
ogid n nStOctDaro". Og Der CT
en- g. 5anefor6inOelie. @tban CT
Stationsbp, og oct er r@bioago,
Metlpautee &c Ct. paul" gansn, Oct
gaar 6erisennem. 8i bar to pas
gaa ct Sen0dgstog, ct fra boer Sios.
og for nDlig bar Der begpnot at
gaa ct SenOa9stog, ct fra bOsr SIDE
8pen Gt6an er tun lille, men forz
bolosbis er sen life ootset iaa liot
I oe Tioite Oar. Og alt, 6pao Der
benbsres til alminoelig 6anoelsfora
refining, finOes Der oa ogIaa, blanot
dn0et OgIad to Semmerfo rretninger.
Den alminoelige Wening ON 0ens
ne pfa0s er, at 5olf, iom bar liOt
Mioler. fan go0t O9re tent meo at
I9tte itg neo Der. 2anoet er at goo
geItaRenbeo, og Soften bar ogIda
secret goo MI / flere Oar. Og ndur
Der tales ON 4nbefaling at Ell
plaSs Tom 0enne, idu er oct o9iaa
noget meo ben 3unfe for 8ie, at
Tfsnt 2anoet Der life fan taloeS biz
ligt, Tad foiter Oct Dog run oct 9alpe
at oct, Iom priien er p1d 2ano iaa
mango ANDRE Steoer. De Odnifes
&fitan6 fra gben fan Iiges at oere
fra 4 til 8 Mil.
Sfulbe nogen faa / Sinoe at tdge
en- 5ur BERTH for at ie plaofen,
itdl Sc oere belfomne. Og pra Iten,
s. geosrIen al ben loren. oanife 6.
Dor 1 gpen, os tilreiienoe tan iaa
forslpbigt ie in6en for pos 6am, os
faa fist Oplpsning ON, bOor De
DANTE Dor og faa geffeo ON ct og
dnoet.
&orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15

5ebr. Z, OF.
III yDanitersn!"
IReo oct iamme. jeg inoienoer
Detailing for Oaniteren, mda ieg Oh
.beoe ON pfaos for nosle 2inier.
Seq pil oa fororifte mig til al
tomme frem af nit Stjuleiteo. Seq
foritaar, at 8anonsns Slo er ilits
tet, os at Der er omtrent 5reo |
.2an6et, faa ies maa iige nDanIfe=
.ren" 9af for bber Sang, ben TOM
mer og beIsser os, og forteler iad
meget goot til Oplpsning an9aaenos
Qeqmanosmisiionen | bort Sam<
fund; oct bar 10 life til at blios
tr9t at at l9Ie De mango pelfigneos
|StDtter. Seq bar inoerlig sleoet mig
'peo at leIe ON en- og d1oen, ipm
ct buffet frem | Striben, og ionl
0erren tan BRUCE TIL at bore Tors
|iets Sane fremfor Spnoe.e, fda 2bs
let fra oben fan tomtne til at ifinns
|pda oe msrfe Steoer.
Ser | Staten Wafbington er piIi
|ingen af bore Oroets 5ortpnoere.
|Spor bilbe oct gle6e os, ON no9en
at oe fore Misiionarer Oilbe seits
oisfe gene. Ser er ct bebaselisi
Selma.
Sil Slut Ien6er jes Rebaftionen
og 0aniferens mango 2aiere min
terlige Silfen, ia, enbper 8rpoer
og Softer | Serren!
Peter Nielfen,
8or SO, Bah @ien, Wafb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15
9riitiania, Is. San. 1907.

1lplpluHlu, 10. ASull. IoOf.
gldar man itOOer / en- 5oriamlia9
iom Den I. SIS, Der for 5iOen Jam,
les i 3orOegaoen 7, oil ct oannet,
~triItent Mlenneite 6ape al 9uos
Iaaoe 6e6OO for life at Itsoss pg
talte no Barnet meO 9~aoeoanOet.
Oct er lite beler frit for. ii
Den ope, tilOels efter Or. Simp>
Jon opiti1eoe 3rappeitige / De aans
beige Grfaringer Ogiaa ipnes man
lge at os min0re bibelit. paltor Bar
raft rangerer fattiit og prattiit @ras
6erne / Stigen iddleoes: Al oct rene
9jerte (oerme0 menes Ou, at man
bar laoet SUBS 4ano uorenIe for
dltio al ibeptoit Spno og SbnOslpit;
oct er, fom ON sSiertet bar Of Wte,
tai, lad at oct, engang uopai tet,
tunS alto boloes rent), 81 aanoens
SDloe. 0enne fan bel tomme iamtis
loig meo Oct rene 6ierte, men ipnes
|; Acknowledged at oere ct grin for
liig, Der mau f9rlig uobeoes unoer
gsn og 5dite. 9drratts @ennsr
|faiter en- Dag boer llge. q 5unges
tdlen. pdItor 3. bar nplig oemens
terei, bOao ri MI bill napne, men
lfattiIt bar ban ialfdlO | 9ep9geliens
fsrite Stooe uotalt. at oct bejeltt
3enoetegn pdd at babe 4anoens
5blbe er at tale meo Sltnser.
paa ct pribat Msoe for prebis
fainter, bportil babe itatstirteligs
og andre 5alere i 5reoags bar
tmobuons, 6ao6eoe Her 6en aloers
itegne, bsjtagteoe paitpr Ole Olf
lien (uf garrutts esen 8onfesTion),
at paulus | 1. aor. II a~dbenbart
ltil bane os til at tage aae nj Haas
Segaosr Tom n~sooenoiee for n2sgse
met"s @atst og 5ieneite og aoodrer
moo enit6ig at f~oretrette en- ente!t
@abe. nSoorleoes bill BET eaa, ON
ale aemmer bil6e bare 500 ellsr
gie o.i.p.9" Der falot faa itartt
lei Orb fra paItor Oliens 2eber
fom bette: rDu farer piGo, trrs
grooer, | oct og oet." !Sbiffet bar
Iaa meget mere at Fge, fom OHen
II 8egnnoelien af 0ettelien bar be-
9eiItret ooer, bpao Der bar banot.
8i fan life negte, at Der er mems
neifelig Gnffoisbeo og Spermeri
meo / SpiIet. Men naar bette er
Yaat, bill Ri osfaa meo geifemtbeS
fremboloe, at man ifal oogte III
bel for at brpoe Staoen ooer Aels
eenne forunoerfige v8arrattffe 8e'
oeeelIe". Oa oiloe nan f~itterfii
Ipn6e moo Subs Man6.
Mlereoe bette, at Iadmange 9r'
Ilige &ri1tne, Der = fom Mooot
flyer = snifer at lepe faa langt fra
ISnnoen, Iaa ner Sub fom mulist
er gaaet meo inb | 0attelIen, ct e.
ter Dor Mening NOT til at traO'
ReTpeft. Oct er lite SUBS oaars
lieife, ffappeite 8srn | 3riffianid
Tom er meb.
Os Siefe frelIes. Manse, Del
bar fpottet, enbog. Sfar naturlisoii
bos Metbootfterne, men oaIaa an
ore Steoer. preierne bar mo
ti1et 1T be6uoe6e 5elttog moo Bar
ratt. Der fommer mere Rlarbeo
8epeselfen for boer Dag. Sun
aerne" bsres ~fiaronere os iialone'
re; naturfigois 8eoeeelfens 2eoer'
bar Iart noget at Momitanoen.
Gn Sing maa osfau buifes: mar
fan life pente af uoannebe Menne.
fer, tiloels Gort, Der bar lsOet e
aabenbart SpnoeIip, at De meo sr
Sang ffuloe foraoles os fitres ii
Ssluifaaler for Subs 9ulonblsr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15
9enper, Golo.

DION oe er leoenoe enonu | Oenz
ter? ipnes ieg bsrs en- os anoen
Ipsrge. ia, oct tan 10 mart oere
for6i meo Dor 0anoring Der; Set
Ter og berer ri gtsemplsr paa bag
ligoa9s, oerfor er oct goot at tase
SCREENS OrO til 9ierte: n9eitit Dit
9us, tbi OIL ital os os life leOe'
e. Song. l, 20).
Oct er mig en- tor 9leos at fun
ne meooele, at per er life Iaa fad,
iI9r blanot DC linge, fom bar taget
bette Iaa pei iom andre SUBS Sr0
til 9jerte. fau De / Steoet for at
Iope eler oare oeoe er bleone leoens
De; aoitiQige al Dem tan / Sanobso
ipnge Sangen:
glu er ieg GLAD og ialig,
3bi jeg er frelIt og fri.
Seq TENDER @uo Iom 5aoer,
Wdn 5raloom er forbi.
GU ligeTom berer ieg en- Stemmt
iaen. Oct er fra en- Gaoer eler Moa
ser, Der leI Ter bette, og Iom bar en-
Ssn eler Oatter beruoe; De flyer
iad itiQe: yUaon oct sr nit Barn.
Der er iblan0t De openn9pntes 9al2
sio oct bar bet!" 8rsore os Ses
fire! Seq fan not iette mig | eoers
.Steo; tbi ies bar ogiaa en- 8srnss
flot. og oct ituloe 10 O9re Dor ftsrite
Opsape Der / Sioen lite blot feiO
at tro os blipe ~frelits, men osiua al
iaa bore 8srn meo. Og SUB gios
Naaoe til, at oct maa lpttes for
dig os mig.
Menigbeoens bOlot lit aursmso'
|6reoaJ often ben Is. Sdn., os fol-
gen6e bleb oalgt til Gmbeosm9no:
l5ruitee: peter GbriftenIen. DiatOn
9dns 9anfen. Setret9r: Garl Sobn.
fen. aasierer: Rasmus SobnIen
os ReoiIorer: german &ielosaaro oi
Wlattbias peterien. Disie blep fac
inofat ben fslgenoe Ssnoas, bbilte.
rar noget Npt for os ber, men me-
get Itsnt os b~gitioelligt. Oct 6les
IpsIaa oplbit oeo 4arsmgoet, at Del
bar Tubitriberet og %inotommen til.
Iirafteligt til 0etning al Menisbe.
oena @alo. faa Mg6. MI er gelb'
Ifri, og 5erren ffal babe qGren of
lSatfen oerfor. @io ser tunoe Iiges
Get famine for bort fore Samfunoi
Deotommenoe ben /. Sob. bette Mal
l@elosIummen iu~bffriberet og mo-
tommen. - 8enner, oct tan oa pg.
fau NOT la6e ii5 sere, lao os minoeS
lSerrens Oro peb profeten Mala'
9ias e, 10Y og lao os prspe ON
het lite itaar fait enbnu fra 6errens
lSioe, pberfor bans npe Ssruel. Sec
fan life alene tro oct, men jeg bar err
|faret Oct. at 9erren er | @adr os
Dag Den fdmme, ia, til epig Sbo
Qopet bore bans Nabn!
qlnoretp Senien. Tom mifteoe I'm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15

DC k'Aott tho IA tf'n~
Afsondringer er bort
1ernet or ingen Helbre-
delse mulig. bet indre
ore kan like naaes glen
mem Sondering e1ler
Spreitning; deraf kom-
mer Diet. at 0jeni9ger
og Lager like kan he'll
bredc. Dretrommer er
yarre end unyttige. At
der er en- vidensk abelig
kur for Katarrh, bevi-
ses hver Dag we'd Brugen
al "Actina''. Den Damp
str9m, som skabes
Aetna" og gaar gjen-
mem de eustakiske R9r
ind l Mellemeret, ople-
ser de katarralske At
sondrinRer paa sin Vel
gjennem Tuberne. OK
lpsner Benene Ham
mer AmboIf no Sffn-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15

ut Ser 6Os enfOl0ise, umpnOige
rg u1oOifleoe qan0er ituur melt ap
at oct p~forunOerlige", oct f~eniatios
aeae, er 10 forfIurtigt, / &riftiania
iaabel iom i aorint6.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15
Dovhed og
Katarrh he|bredet
WE'D "ACTINA".

o5 af 100 Tiif9ide az Devhed. kommet til
vor X undskab, er Resultaterne af kronisk
Katarrh ! Haisen eiler Mellempret. Luft.
veiene bliver tilstoppedc af katarrhalskeA AZ
sondringer, som standser de vibrerende rens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-15
gepegelien / &riitiania.

(6ra Ser. O96l."s aorreipOaoen1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-16
DALLAS MURDER CASES.
Ruliard Arrested in Alaban,a-)nm
Jones Witnesses Heard.

Dallas. Texas, Nov. 16.-The sher-
iff's department received notice yes
tcrday from Goodwater, Ala. that
Warren BuHard, who killed VIII
Hammond at Hutchins, near Dallas
i'm 1905. has been arrested ateGood-
water and is being held. Bullard Is
under indictment at Dallas charged
with murder. An officer is to be sent
Cor him.
The Jury IN the linn Jones murder
/ trial was completed yesterday and
I three witnesses mad been examined
7 by the time the noon recess of court
was taken. Jones Is charged with
having killed Bob I.yles iuteufioual'
b. and L,le~' wifi, uy accident. ut th'
same lime, in fhc village of l'to'
about three YEATS ago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-16

Some seventy invitations In num-
Der. like the unique invitation above,
were sent out 10 the young people
of the town by Miss Alice Gibson.
This costume party was q dainty,
enjoyable affair, making Of the
guests being costumed 10 represent
some celebrity Of mother goose fame.
The hostess represented the famous
milkmaid. She was assisted in re-
c|eiving by Misses Engeuia LomaX,
Mable Boyd and Mrs. W. b. Fergu-
son.
Soft, shaded lights and artistic
arrangement OF cut flowers, roses,
chrysanthemums and holly, lent ad-
ditional charm to the rooms Of the
hospitable Gibson cottage. Music,
conversation, fortune telling from a
coy nook bedecked with college
p|ennants. and a Mother Goose con
test made the evniug speed by mer-
riIy. In the contest, Mrs. Ferguson
won the prize, a beautiful hand
painted picture. II was her desire
hat all the girls cut for h prize,
which she graciously presented. Miss
Madeline Fearis was the successful
contestant.
At the close OF this pleasant so
ciaI event, the charming young hos
tess. her mother and those who as
her in receiving, served a de
icious course as follows. Chicken
salad. brown bread and butter, sand
viches. Saratoga chips. mints. olives
and hot chocolate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-16
Warmth Without Wealth

Attend to your house heating now.
Donft wait until Winter winds blow.
It's safer and cheaper now. Our ia
cilities for repairing or renewing
steam or hot-water heating, radia-
tors. pipes. valves, etc, are excep-
tionally good. We are experts at
new installations, changing from
stoves to furnaces rapidly, cheaply
and effectively. Steam or hot-water
heating saves coal, health. labor.
It's safest, quicker to heat, gives a
steadier heat and removes the dan
gers of fire. If we do It, it's right
and guaranteed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-16

Among the social attractions ON
the calendar for next week, will be
the Tuesday Afternoon Sewing Cir
Gle. ON Monday, instead of Tuesday,
because of The various other social
events ON that day, with Mrs. c. Z.
Miller.
The Getzendauer reception and
Joyes-Grisgs nuptials will come ON
Tuesday. and the NJ. W. NJ, with
Mrs Ed Hawkins ou "Wednesday.
The young m-u o' rhy \%deiphi'n
.pul have issued invitations tor thrir
, Thanksgiving ball. ou Monday even.
ms November the 35fh. l' 'hoi'
/ club rooms
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04
THE SPIRIT OF THE FIGHT.

Having put their hands to the plow
in this business of enforcing the just
treatment of their rights, the farmers
of the South and of America should
neither look nor turn back from their
appointed way
The saying is trite that Everybody
works the farmer" 1t is the uncon-
sciOus, when not corrupt, rule of ac-
tion of everybody with whom the
farmer has to deal, from the field hand
to the high financiers of Wall street
and the New York Cotton Exchange.
Cooperation is the modern giant of
prosperity 1t has made rich and pow
erful the national bankers, the insur-
ance conspirators, the manufacturers
trust and the railway buccaneers of
the land.
Cooperation, with the like selfish
sincerity and fraternity loyalty, can
make the farmers of America the real
dictators of honest government and
honest business in this nation.
Farmers are not lacking in faith
They show it supremely when they
plow, harrow, SOW and cultivate, and
then trust God and His seasons.
Farmers are not lacking in courage.
They show it when the country needs
defenders, and the bulk of our armies
come forth from the fields and forests
rather than from parlors, offices and
club rooms.
Farmers are not lacking in honesty.
They show it in the simplicity of their
dealings with each other and with the
world, selling the products of their la
bor-the natural outgrowths of all es-
sential wealth from the soil-for what
ever the market will pay.
II the farmer lacks any of the prime
elements of perfect success in his call
ing they are the wisdom of co-opera-
tion and the spirit of justice for his
claims and his rights. Abolish our
farms, and by that work we abolish
civilization, government and end the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04
Farmers Union Department

history of humanity with famine and
death. The farmer, then, holds the
first and the final claims on civiliza-
ton, government and universal JUS
tice
What the farmers of the south, espe-
cially, and of the nation, generally,
need today is to get into the fight for
their rights.
They must no longer be dumb,
driven cattle" of the merchants, the
railroads and the brokers' Many eff
forts have been made in the past to
organize the farmers for self protec-
tion and for the self outstanding of
their proper share of the wealth they
develop. What if the efforts have not
yet been fully ccessful-they have
been schooling and effective education.
The present effort, Or the next, or
another yet, may be the crystallization
and the conquest so long sought and
prayed for!
Today it is the duty of every farmer
who has brains enough to know his
rights and courage enough to defend
them to unite with the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union to
bring to pass that condition wherein
the farmers can compel the world to
meet them on the highest levels of
commerce and deal with them on the
plainest principles of right and equity.
S. w. S.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04
"DON'T GO INTO POLITICS."

The advice of your enemies is
GOOD!
Don't go into politics make
politics come to yOu-you farmers,
who feed and clothe the nation.
Your work eonjures up "the living
spirit within the wheels" that make
the progress and prosperity of the ma
tiOn
Politics is "the science Of govern
ment' and the science Of government
is the registration and reign of laws
that secure equal rights and equal
opportunities to all men, and deny
special privileges to any man, or COM
bination of official favorites."
You have known all that since the
genial politicians first began to pluck
at your coat sleeve when you went to
town, or followed you home and chas-
ed you around the calf lot trying to
tell you of his burning love for you
aAd yours!
You have known that a big ma
jority of every state legislature since
Father Adam began to caucus with
satan has been elected by the votes
of farmers.
You have known that since the
foundation of this government the
greater part of every congress has
been made up Of men who never
would have warmed a seat in that
body had the farmers Of their districts
refused to vote for them.
You know that ninety-seven per
cent of all directly beneficial legisla-
ton, both in state legislatures and in
congress, has always been for special
interests, or to promote other forms of
industry and commerce than farming.
The national bankers do not vote
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04
STATE OFFICERS.

Georgia dquarters-BarnesVil
r. F. ckworth-President.
w. P. Quinby-Vice-Presid
]. L. Barron-Secretary- Treasurer.
]. L. Lee-State Organizer.
G.. M. Davis-Lecturer.
]. G. Eubanks-State Business
Agent.
Alabama A. Worley, president,
Guin, Ala; E. J. Cook, secretary-treas-
urer, Pell City, Ala.
Arkansas-J. B. Lewis, president,
Jonesboro, Ark; Ben l.. Griffin, secre-
tary-treasurer, Conway, Ark.
Indiahoma-J. A. West, President,
Shawnee, o. t.; B. G. Hanson, secre-
tary-treasurer, Shawnee, o. T.
louisiana. N. Holmes, president,
Bernice, L.; J. w. Boyett, Jr., sec
treasurer, Tanhill, La.
Mississippi-J. M. Bass, president;
Hazlehurst, Miss; G. w. Russell, sec
retary-treasurer, Hazlehurst, Miss.
Tennessee. E. Montgomery, pres
ident, Greenfield, Tenn; J. T. Brooks,
secretary-treasurer, Atwood, Tenn.
Texas-E. A. Calvin, president. Dal-
las, Texas; B. F. Chapman, secretary
treasurer, Dallas, Texas.
South Carolina-O. P. Goodwin,
president, Anderson, S. c.; B. f.
Earl, ecretary-treasurer, Anderson,
South Carolina.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04

much, for all of them punched to-
man. They only furnish the cam
paign Doodle to buy venal votes. They
go into politics, all right, and get
what they go after!
The manufacturers who reap un-
righteous millions through the protec-
tive tariff, do not vote much. There
are not enough persons engaged in
manufacturing establishments in the
United States to elect thirty congress-
men! But the protected manufacture
ers go into politics every time, and
furnish campaign corruption funds,
and practice damnable coercions upon
their employees ito make them vote
right"
The transportation people Of the
United States are all together far less
than half the number of agriculturists,
yet see how they go into politics and
run the government" as their own!
OF course, "the farmers ought to
have their social organizations" but
never, never go into politics!"
That would be the objectionable sin
against God and crime against the
other interests that are in politics up
to their mouths! They keep those useful
political organs-mouths, smellers, ears
and eyes-above the tide so that they
can "catch on" to all that is going!
The Farmers Union and all other
farmers organizations should surely
keep out Of politics-for the farmer.
But did you ever have one of your
Democratic politicians tell you to keep
out of his Democratic politics?
Did you ever have Republican poll
tician tell you how unbecoming and
fatal to you it would be to keep out of
his Republican politics?
Say, Farmer, can you see through a
ladder?
II you can, why stand still looking
through IL?
WHY NOT GET ON TO 1T AND
CLIMB? S. w. s.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04
THE KEY TO VICTORY,

General Robert Toombs resigned
from the cabinet of President Jeffer-
son Davis early in the Civil war,
chiefly because his plan for financing
the ''war-born Confederacy" was not
adopted.
That plan was to have the Confed-
crate authorities purchase the surplus
cotton crop of the south with Confed-
crate money or bonds, ship the cotton
out to England and warehouse it there,
to be sold for gold at prices that the
English spinners and those of the con-
tinent would have to pay for other cot
ton and for ours
Professor Shaler and other eco
nomic writer's since the war have de-
clared that had the Toombs plan been
adopted the Confederacy would not
have perished from economic exhaus-
tion!" They freely admit that our
cotton in England would have been
an increasing basis of credit, and the
Confederacy could have bought all the
munitions it needed and compelled
open ports. They say, with those
things assured, Beecher's evangelism
against slavery would have failed in
England, and the north never could
have conquered the south.
But that is not the story we want
to employ ourselves with now. We
cite it to exhibit principle.
The north and the world at large
need the cotton Of the south more to-
day than between 1861 and 1866. They
must have it-for they cannot afford
to go three-fourths naked all the time!
In this day We command the world
supply of cotton, and we CAN control
the price. The warehouse at home in
stead Of in England is the key to the
whole situation!
Make the Farmers Union the cot
ton confederacy deposit your surplus
cotton in the warehouse use your
receipts for collateral lending your
cash assets among yourselves, and it
will not be long before the whole pack
of parasites who have played you for
easy marks in the past, robbed you
OF your legitimate profits and laughed
at your poverty, will be begging for
cotton at your front doors, and saying;
"Yes, Boss!" when you name your
price. S.. w. s.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04
ROSTER OF NATIONAL AND
STATE OFFICERS.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

G. S. Barrett, president, Atwater,
Georgia.
]. e. Montgomery, vice-president,
Gleason, Tenn.
r. H. Mccullough, secretary-treas-
urer, Beebe, Ark.
L. N. Holmes, chaplain, Bernice,
Louisiana
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-04-04
THE POWER THAT WAITS
BY SAN w. SMALL

stood beside the boundess spread
And omnpotence heave meath its breast
Saw than water, waves and deep unrest
Saw moving there the pulse of God o'erhead
What wonder have never lost their dread
Of that vast pow'r whene'er it makes request?
When ships sink down, and fleets fly east and
west
To harbor lives, and mourn the myriad dead?
So stand by the oceanic fields
That heave and bow tween our bordring seas
Meath the strong working hands of God-like
men,
And hear them groan singly their rich yields
Are seiz'd by law-bred thieves! l cry: "Yet these
Have pow'r to themselves Oh, God, but
WHEN?'