davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-24

to this dreadful pass The gold standard bank
er rules and Expresses Cars, kaisers, Kings,
princes, potentates and peoples are at his
mercy.
He controls the available cash supply, and
his powerful influence prevents Governments
from creating additional money.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-24
ATLANTA, GA, DECEMBER "a, 1908.
No Paper Next Week.

Following the custom of weekly papers, the
Jeffersonian will not issue during Christmas
week.
On Thursday morning of the New Year,
1909, we will greet you again.
A merry Christmas and happy New Year to
you ALL and may SOME of you remember to
put in days work for the two Jefersonians.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-24

1902 we will greet you again
A merry Christmas and happy New Year to
you all, and may SOME of you remember to
put in days work for the two Jeffersonians
He Is A jraid of Too Much Honey.
Hattiesburg, Miss, Dec. IS, 1908.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson.
Dear Sir: Sitting in the office of my nephew
q. T. Haney) picked up copy of The Jeffer
sonian and from reading it I conclude that
more emphasis is laid on the Importance of the
proper solution of the money question than any
other one question at issue. am in full accord
with the Peoples Party on all the reform ques-
tons, and this one in particular if one difficulty
could be overcome; that to my mind makes
money without intrinsic Or commercial value
failure, Or at least impracticable; and that is,
that the great stimulus that imitation Of the cur
rency with non-interest bearing money! would
produce in all branches of business, the natur-
raj inclination of the masses would be to con-
tinue the process, which if abused would result
in harm instead of good to the country. Now
since this money would be purely creature OF
law am unable to conceive of any way by
which abuse could be prevented. Approaching
your position as leader of the reformers, and
your familiarity with these questions from long
study and discussion I take the liberty of ask
ing your views on this one point: of possible
injury instead of benefit. You will of course
appreciate the effect excessive issuing would
have on Cr and Dr. and contracts made before
imitation occurred. I will thank you for your
reply to me personally, or through the columns
of the Jeffersonian, as you may prefer. Very
truly yours, A. u. MONTGOMERY.
(Answer)
Would to heaven that some influence could
make the people as much afraid of paper bonds
as they are of paper money!
Every city is loaded with bonds, every town
with bonds, every state with bonds, every rail-
road with bonds almost every other corpora
ton with bonds; and nobody ever seems to
realize that every one of these bonds is a blood
sucker whose horse-leech appetite must be sat
ished by the people.
The general Government, itself, is loaded
with bonds, and the fnanciers are even now
clamoring for $5ooooo,ooo more! Then there
are the Panama bonds and the Philippine
bonds
Year after year the expenses of governing the
country reach dizzier heights Of extravaganza.
Town taxes, county taxes, state taxes, federal
Tariff taxes show constant and crushing in
crease. ",The cry is still, they come, more
Offices, higher salaries, additional battleships,
ship subsidies, deep waterways, national post
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-24


Of course, it is we'll known that our Govern
ment has in its vaults $I5oooo,ooo of idle, use
less gold, but it is not SO generally known that
in Europe about three and one half billions
of gold are stored away. Here is contraction
on stupendous scale.
Is it any wonder that there are seven mill
ions of unemployed work-peop1e in free-trade
England, and at least that number in high
tariff America? Throughout the civilized world
is felt the same remorseless clutch of the gold
stndard hnancier
The bondho1ding class is robbing the mill
ions of the creditor class in the most scientific,
cold-blooded and ruthless way. They have
cornered the supply of the money of final pay
ment and the whole business world has to come
to their terms. AS the available cash supply
shrinks, the debtor class find their obligations
harder to meet. They pay with money that is
dearer than was the money which they bor-
rowed.
Our friend, Montgomery, says there would
be an inclination Of the masses to continue the
process of issuing paper money. Grant this,
but would not the Senate the President act
as check on the masses? The masses don't
seem to be able to make a puppet out Of the
u. S. Senate. AS now constituted, the Senate
will never be the slave or the representative
of the masses. It is, and always will be, the
servant of the classes.
g.. But suppose the volume Of government pa
per money should be increased from time to
time, what of it? It will have to develop anaz-
ing speed It it outruns bond issues and public
expenses.
Debts contracted previous to the expansion
would, unquestionably, be paid in money
cheaper than that which was loaned, but who
would that hurt? If it hurt anybody, it would
be the capitalist who is able to stand it, where
as the victims of contraction are those who
are not able to stand it.
"The greatest good to the greatest number"
is sound principle of government. Expansion
of the currency would be such inestimable
blessing to the unprivileged millions of COM
mon people; would so immensely benefit the
nation at large by increasing business, expand
ing commerce, stimulating production, encour-
aging enterprise, inspiring development in all
the varied fields of industry, that THE LES
SENED PROFITS of the creditor class, UNI
der expansion, would be a mere triae in COM
parison with a nations growth in wealth, and
a peoples return to that true prosperity which
makes human happiness possible.
History proves that expansion Of the cur
rency never did drive a single capitalist into
bankruptcy; never closed down single mill ;
never threw man, woman or child out of work
never caused any desperate, starving human
wretch to blow his brains out; never caused
any boy or girl to sink into life of shame;
never caused single famished mother to sell
her child to some one able to feed it.
Expansion never, NEVER filled the back
streets with two footed wolves, who are only
held back by fear of policemen's riot guns from
sacking the palaces of the rich and slaughter
ing the heartless nabobs who are the cause Of
such frightful conditions.
a.. H. sc
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-24
Che 7efferxnninn
6be 5efersontan

roads, more money for the Panama canal,
more money in every direction.
And yet the one thing we dare not let the
Government do is TO CREATE MORE
MONEY TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND
FOR MORE!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30
DIVORCE an ISSUE.
az S. ". Presa !..ssociatlon.1

BY 8. W. Press !iss0ciatlon,)
SIOUX FAILS, 8. D., Oct. 3d.
Whether South Dakota will retain It's
reputation as the commonwealth
where divorces are granted while you.
wait" is one Of the issues to be decid-
ed in the election in this State next
Tuesday, On one side is ranged the
lawyers the hotel keepers, and great
many business men who believe that
the divorce Industry should be main
tanned and nourished as one Of the
material assets of the States prosper
lily; opposed to these are thousands OF
farmers, clergynien and business men
who believe that the present divorce
law g a disgrace to the State and that
Il should be wiped ont and a more
stringent statute substituted. The bat
tle As waglng 1nefrilys and iIi the
meantime he members 81 tae Sioux
Falls divorce colony Who have not get.
received the magic pieces o. paper
that speli liberty from matrimonial In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30

70 | SHOT.
ETH MONEY IN SIGHT
liI sTREET, AND CHAN.
R BANKERS ASK
FOR ODDS.

stJEkls, Get. 30.-The nominal
hsIi ID wall street yesterday
y S to 4, but no import.
recorded at this price.
bets we're made in the
gctlDy Broad Exchange build.
III Img every instance 500 was
SIM Wagered. There seem.
a IIlas Brgan money, even at
~
nov the fayorite in the
lloIfaI race, and the broker iii
Stnange lobby said he hal
sIst against $4,000. He said
ptilR Lks he Chapler end against
rofessionals are plac.
money almost without ex.
sa kanIef, although they are
g iia week ago they were
ll.ia H ioiEer even money. They
otktnk that Hughes's chances
iEs l6gs afthough the Streets
nm opposed to the Coy
* fion.
8 81. Wall street to Gov!
An largely to his attitud,
Echange investigation.
On u the New York News
nt out a statement to the
during a conference be.
Ne rainent corporation man
"a ~ md The Governor, Mr..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30
ROOSEVELT SAYS TAFT
AND HUGHES WILL WIN
In Letter to C. 8. Wolfram He pre-.
diets Election Of Both by over.
wheIming Ma1orltiss.

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. ~ President
Roosevelt in the following letter, re.
ceived yesterday by c. B. Wolfram,
editor of the New Yorker German
Heold, predicts the election Of both
William H. TAFT and Gov. Hughes:
my Dear Mr.. Wolfram: thank
you for your remembrance Of my
birthday.
"WilI you let me take this oppor.
tunity to thank YOU in return for the
admirable worl: you are doing for
clean and honest government by your
support Of Taft and Hughes? l have
profound faith in the good sense and
conscientious devotion to duty and to
high ideals of my fellow Americans
of German birth or German parentage.
"Mr, Taft stands in the nation and
Mr.. Hughes stands in the state for
that high order of government Ell.
cheney and that higa standard of gov.
ornamental honesty the union Of which
is absolutely essential in order to Sc.
cure good government.
Each adheres and has always adj
hered, in public and private lie, TO;
the most infexible standard of hon.
esty and fair dealing as between man
and man. Each represents what is
best in American citizenship.
Each has the broadcast sympatbtes
for his fellow citizens-for need
hardly say that the accusation that
Gov. Hughes Is a narrow and illlbcral
man is preposterously false. l believe
that the victory Of the one in the ma
tion and the other in the state is as
sured by overwhelming major.ties.
with all regard, believe me. sin
cerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
"oct. q, 1905"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30
Onel1illio Dollars
For aGoOd
Stomach
THIS OFFER SHOULD BE A WARN.
ING TO EVERY MAN AND
WOMAN.

The newspapers and medical jour
nails recently have had much to say
relative to a famous mllionaires offer
Of a million dollars for new stomach.
This great muIti.mfIIionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition Of
his stomach. He allowed his dyspep.
STA to run from bad to worse until in
the end it became incurable.
His misfortune serves as warning
to others.
Everyone who suffers with dyspep.
STA for a few years win give every.
thing he Owls for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is caused by an abnormal
state Of the gastric juices. There Is
one element missing. The absence
Of this destroys the function Of the
gastric fluids. They lose their power
TO digest food.
We are now able to supply the miss.
ing element-to restore to the gastric
Juices their digestive power, and to.
make the stomach strong and well.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will positively and permanent.
ly cure disordered stomacas indfses.
ton and dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and will
return your money II you are not more
than satisfied with the result.
Price, 25 cents, only at our stores,
or by mail.
MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG CO.,
HALL DRUG co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30

|....t.. ....|.... ....
$780,. -. ,
,s~. r.. r., ~. ' ~ '''',
. ''.,' 80, X. ''' ~ : ~
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r,.s
H.. 80. =" 1"s s's
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s,sss IS. s
& 4 4, " K =
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sts.,, ~, ., +.
D. .s v, d. ~
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{. = q ut ~ Y ~ \. ~ I S."'s'
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Z ~ ~ 800. ".
e, nlle.s1. = ..s...lSsa y
~ aass .ss ssts = salsn society
-. 'ss ~ =. tle sAsset stsie q va
- $3.50. = ype a s
49,, 81. ...sa ~ %ols- :. $500
49,. ss 800 sgsu.sa = t-.e w9Els
"a set..y.1susl teslaylsss = sousu
. a.. -. Sas 4 sne 4ptss.o. = sle
~. - $3.50 .4,: ps,.o4 uS'e ass %
s.'Ases Niet u''oises snu ulsappeaE'
- ,s, "As y, one Ds.ns " wiser
aa, Mttous tue less's !, ps,ns
spe = Sc tne slsnMAl tHiOtnlA AUG
= ~, lessf@ y paf'lsulsr case, tne ae'
.a..s y .ne u.sofee saSss having oeea
el y. soncsateu'
!, !. t., $500! 800. = .us as.si,s .
tis1.ilsS y ptsorce eases y Wnien tns
patues eoncernea uie no' WISH any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30

theN 9th of November, 1871, and thus
heads by three days King Edward
VII. of England; who was born on
the 9th Of November, in the same
year. Each is, therefore, in his 9th
year, and they both. appear and be
hale and hearty.
Frederick VII, King OF Denmark, is
the next Oldest ruler. He was 65 on
the Sd of last June, while our old
friend, Abdul Hanlid IT,, is only 81. In
spite Of the visit of our feet to Japan,
it may be news to many persons that
the present Mikado Of Japan is Hutsu.
hito, and as we cannot trace another
Mutsuhito, he is apparently Mutsu-
hito I. He is SC years of age. having
ben born on the Sd OF November, 1852.
Gustavus ", King of Sweden, was
born on the 10th OF June, 1858, and
William H., emperor Of Germany, on
the 9th OF January, 1859, and they
are therefore each or them about so,
and they approach nearest of all to
our President in this respect. The
Gear Of Russia is mere youth. look
ed at from the European point Of view.
He is only 40, and lives In such seelu.
sion that very little is really known
about him. There remain Victor Em-
manuel, King of Italy, who is 80,
which, of coursefi is very young for a
King and those royal infants. King
Alfonso XIII. of Spain, who is %, and
King Manuel II. of Portugal, who is
10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30
Hughes gave certain reassurances as
to his attitude toward the Stock Ex-
change.
AGE OF RULERS
BIRTHDAY OF PRESIDENT RoosE.
WELT MAKES THE ITEM IN.
TEREsTlNe.
change.

The tiftieth birthday of President
Roosevelt suggests a glance at the
ages Of the principal rulers OF the
world. The Oldest ruler is Of course
the venerable Emperor Of Austria.
Hungary, Francis Joseph, who Is in
his 10th year having been born on
the 18th Of August, 1890. TTe is still
active and continues to direct The
somewhat complicated policy Of the
dual Empire. This is the more re.
markable on account of the many do.
nestle troubles he has had with his
children, his nephews, and his wife,
who met her tragic death at Geneva
in 1898.
That sturdy old patriot, President
Porfirio Diaz, Of Mexico. runs him a
"close second" having been born on
the 18th Of September, 1880, and is
therefore only month younger than
the Austrian Emperor. He was first
elected President in 1876, and, with
one short interval, has been President
ever since.
The next in order of age is that
somewhat erratic gentleman, King
Leopold II. of Belgium, who was born
on the 9Th of April, 1885. and is now
in his 74th year. Report says that he
is still as gay as ever.
NJ. Armand Faliieres. the President
Of the French Repnblica, was born on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30
Try the Fairmout West Virginian
Card Of Instructions to Voters

room heotesh ehsnan,
I'm aloud
s heeate provided
HOW TO MARK vorMes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30
Between Two sAcKa o. FLouR

there may seem no difference except
the name. But II one of themis Ma.
rion flour there Is a big difference.
Telling you about the superiority Of
Marion -four doesn't prove 1t. But IL
you will try a sack today youll aaye
plenty Of proof Of its superior excel
lence in the better bread; cake and
pastry you bake. It suits Others. Ii
via suit you. s.
IalELERscLAlsK GRAIN COMP ny.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30
&C - EvERYrAlNe

lt ytAen We start on Job OF
10 sending back for a
tool or an extra piece OF
NJ isie We charge for is spent
SEXUAL plumbing work,
~ sltlh rnuid waiting for things
pe vHIa have brought in the first
cnnts Eooig Make us prove
eCDII5 SIDE PLUMBING CO,
sg walnut avenue.
Cons. Phone 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30

The thing that You want badly
enough to advertise for. is the thing
you will secure.
Cupid is the real advance agent for
real estate, the stores, etc, but you
must advertise II you would profit by
the demand he creates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30

@Ps s s L @ s Ps assss IN
HOW TO MARX the BALLOT vorme.
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caiFnnps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-30
DAUeATER AT rAFr MEETlMe.
Miss Helen, Student at Bryn Mawr,
Attends PHILADELPHIA Rattv.

MISS Helen, Student at 9ryn MaWr,
Attends Philadelphia Rally.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30.-Miss
Helen Taft. daughter Of the RepubB
can nominee for President, was tho
center of attraction last night at q
big TAFT rally at Bryn Mawr and as
she heard her fathers virtues laudel
her eyes danced with delight. Miss
Taft is q student at Byrn Mawr Col.
lege, and with number of her class.
mates, went to the meeting to see
what it was like.
at was the first political meeting |
ever attended, but Just couldn't help
going Miss Taft is quoted as saying,
Naturally / cannot help being inter.
ested in the outcome Of the election,
and II there is the enthusiasm else.
where that was shown at that meeting
there would seem to be no question Of
what the verdict will be on Tuesday.
TO CURE lA coLpiN Ne DAY
Take AssATtYa BRoIo ousnins
Tablets Druggists refund money h
itstaiis III cure. =. ~. GROVES sfg
nature Is on each boz. 25e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
-4AT TOWN WILL AGAIN BE
MADE TRANSFER POINT or
THE ROAD.
FIGHT LASTED LONG TINE
seer Since the Read Made Sessions
-as junction People Of Nichols
Have Resn in Courts To
Have Change Made.

n,, s
= -
NJ -, -.
tha .hr,...i,
~ rb, y.
=, ba ,-a.
o,,t-,os Il s--ss.oanf thst
.cs.o,.,~ Il iii .,rttas r,n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
THIS WILL Be THE SCHEDULE
FROM BRUNSWICK AFTER
YaafH FIRST
ANNlBNGENLF is MADE
Traffic Manager Rowland Returns 10
Atlanta From New York. where
He Went T. Perfect Dea'
wita mallory Lire.

Tao steamor per week between
brunswick and New YORK. carrying
Doth fraisnt and passengers, BIZ She
Hrun wick Steamship Company aad
two steamers pas week betwe ep
nru Vica Maoston by the Clsde
Steamship 0Wpaay are enc ched
ulos that wl be maintained as soon
as The announced change goes lnto
effect tle change ia question hsins
that of the withdrawal oi the Nal
tory Steamship Company, which to
be auccacded 10y the BrunsN ck
Steamship Company
This announcement was mad 0y
) r. Rowland, traffic manager ot
the company, upon his return to AZ
lanta from New York, where he has
been TO perfect the plan for fhe
change, which VIII occur March j
The following article in the Atlau-
"a Georsan relat.ye 10 The change
win be Of interest.
Traffic Manaaor D. r. Rowland of
the Atlanta, birmingham and At-
iauuc railroad and 81 tha Bruins.
wick steamship Company arrived in
Atlanta Monday mo ing from New
York and aunounc chat arrans
menta had been a Whereby The
e-...-...4.--t IN "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
ONE KILLED; orAEas INJURED.

Holly Springs, Miss. Jan fS.--
Henry Holt Of Walter Valley, Miss. a
negro fireman was killed. W. F.
Swaaringen Of Sharon. Tena,. mail
clerk, was seriously injured; G. e.
0onley. travelling salesman. was
badly bruised, and half dozen 9th
er passengers sustained minor in.
JiT.es when the engine Of a north
bound Illinois Central train was de-
railed and overturned near here To-
daxgs..Ihe deraIment was caused bt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
THE HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE
WAS WORSE TuAN AT FIRST.
REPORTED,
MANY G08RiFYING SCENES
Women ana Children Were Tramped
10 Death Under Foot-over-
turned Lamns Started the Fire
And Stampede Followed.

And Stampede Followed
Boyeriown, Pa, Jan 14-A hor-
r'blo catastrophe occurred here last
night when the Rhoads Opera House
was burned, resulting in the death
Of about 1870 persons, who were
present witnessing the production of
"fhe Scottish Reformation" A ma
joritv Of those who were killed are
members OF the beH families here.
During the entertainment tank
j. ed in moving picture apparatus.
exfloded and vita scenes followed.
Situation at Dawn.
Whom daylight daWned the fun ox-
tent 81 the horror was apparent The
list Of dead is placed at $50, and the
injured at r.. How many we're killed
may never be known. for among the
victims Of tha awful disaster were
q number of visitors and some
strangers. It IS estimated thai 4o0
people were in The hail when tho
explosion Of The ga tank occurred.
This tank was being used in connee,
ton with the moving pictures during
an amateur performance for the ber-
eft Of the ST. Johns Lutheran sun
day school Instantly, the explosion
occurred aonle one yelled "FIre!" aud
IN an instant the center OF the opera
house was soething furnace.
The rapidly with which Flames
spread vas caused by tle uDsotting
Of the coal oil laiup4 Even The
men seemed 10 lose all control OF
Themselves. ana fought with women
and children who composed the
greater BART Of the audience TO gain
the street in this manner many
women and children who might 9th
erwiso nave ceaped, we're forced
back and tramplod upon. Pandcm-
onium reiGned and the mad scralnb
le for exists j SIMPLY indescribable
Scores Of persons on the second
floors rsked their lives by jumping
from windows. In this way several
were SO badly injured that they died.
Boyertowh IS village Of about
$500 population, and there is scarce.
iy a house in the little town that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15

Devoe's forecast
month, which foil
terest; 18th andM
the 18th a grea
er the Ohio
snow storm.
2Srd to
cold aIldKN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15
JAPANESE MINISTERS oulT.

u.vo Leaasra Have Resigned Fron
the Cabinet
Toxic. Jaa 1tYosh.r9 Sakataa''
5n.ster 81 finance and Iaahuo
Yamasa. mini ar 81 oommanica-
a. have rsa.eaad from the '''-
a II res.euaaona nay 5.ea
aaioa Of Marquis saloa-
Minister. has peen refused
understood taat d dffarenee fz
ger The budget whicn are .Ie
OPEN SWITCH.
Ic, Jan. li-sou'hen
- train No = raa
a#itob here today c2-
andiag u the sil
lie pilot On the en-
A people were
ous Moa
J! e.. ....'
n. q. 10 Tod3y
Aollegssm niles from
eseFoyed King
rooEs3 societ
n one OF tae
wbooks .n any
Recently andrew
tied $4,000 to his II
Insurance but loss not
er Ashore.
Jan. 14.-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-15

at Wallace's 230 Bay street, shad
and fresh water hream, pink bosom
perch jack fish, also supply Of
those new kind Of fish called "line
tat herring lately 4introduceds to
the public. Please notice phone $50
is my number, and al orders will
receive prompt attentloq - n
. delivery.