davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
REDUCED RATES TO LOUISVILLE

Account of the National Association
Of Retail Druggists.
The Southern railway will sell
round trip tickets TO Louisville, KY,
at $1,000 Tickets win be on sale
September 4, . and only, and will
be good returning to leave Louis
vile not later than midnight OF Sep
TENDER IL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
Reduced Rates to Bir

Reduced Rates to Birmingham, Ala
Account Of the Farmers National
Educational Union the Southern rail-
way will sell reduced rates to Biz
mingham, Ala, and return for $12.70
Tickets will be on sale September {
and and will be good to leave Bir-
mineham not later than midnight OF
September II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
South Atlantic League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL.

New York 4; Pittsbung (frst
game).
New York 3; Pittsturg II (secoad
game
Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 0
Boston 3; St Louis /.
Philadelphia 0; Chicago I.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
Low EXCURSION RATES
Wa
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
TEOM
BRUNSWICK. nE0s.

6KUNSWICN, GEORGIA.
s55.oc-NEW YORK AND RETURN
via all rail. On sale every Thurs
day and Monday, beginning june
18th until August goth, inclus,ve
TiTa' 7'vc't - ~s@,T. -~i-,-'-,a7 ~ i.
ing point not later than September
30th 1909
s37 .ao--wAsH;NcToN, c. c., ANp
return. 81 rail On sale daily until
Septambe 30th. 1903 Fina! limit
Octaher 3l1t. 1a1c
% get the best service, see that your
tickets read via
'fl1E ATLANl &c COAST LINE
" "-~1--~- =. Al r~~-'>
Ticket Agent niv. Pas0 ~
Brunswick. IA Savannah, ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
FROM A MID-RoADER.

TO the Jeffersonians, Thomson, Ga.
My Dear Sir and Friend: Being one
of the many old mid-roaders that sees
no signs of relief for the laboring man
in either the old Twins, say amen to
a permanent organization Of the Pop
ulist Party, and [ think the sooner the
better. AS far as my observation ex-
tends, the vote in Mississippi was very
r. / was one Of the managers. ;,
made out my ticket and showed it to
10 crowd and remarked, "Here is q
straieht Democratic ticket" I asked
one of the managers to let me make
us ticket, and he replied, "Mr.
Page, if Mr.. Watson was on the Dem
ocratic ticket, [ would vote for him,
but can't vote for him on the Popu-
st ticket" All the Mississippi del
egation said the same thing by their
act at the Denver Convention, and yet
those men call themselves "Demo-
Gratis" Anything will do so it, head
ed Democrat. haven It heard Dem
ocrat say word about Watson s get
ting defeated. They never say word
about Bryan or the Democrat Party.
So | believe they think, as l think,
their party is dead, dead.
Yes, let us have a conference and
organize and go right to work.
My dear friend, | was at the New
Orleans convention Wednesday and
Thursday, but was sick Thursday
! night so | could not go out to meet
you and hear you speak. | was very
sorry that [ couldn't meet you. My
praise and best wishes for you and
the godly cause you are engaged in.
A. Page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
THE "DESERTER.
(Menticned in Bethany

Villa RIGA, Ga, Feb l, 1909.
Hon. T. E. Watson
My Dear Sir: / see that some one
has asked you if the shooting Of the
soldier did take place i'll the west. |
can furnish half dozen witnesses,
men who belonged to the 3Oth Georgia,
and helped to form the hollow square
which is always done on such occa-
sions. He belonged to goth Georgia
and the company was from Thomas
Vile, Ga. His colonel's name was
Young. He had deserted his command
at Savannah and went out west and
joined the cavalry. and in the battle
at Jackson, Miss, his captain saw him
and had him arrested and courtmar-
tailed. No one was to blame but the
captain. All the higher officers would
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
THAT IS WHY HE MADE WAR
ON THE GREENBACKS.

Our friend John R. Campbell, OF
Utica, Minnesota, furnishes us the
following:
A clipping from the London Times,
1865:
eff that mischievous financial pol
icy which had its origin in the North
American Republic during the last
war in that country should become in
durated down to fixture, then that
government will furnish its money
without cost. 1t will pay off its debts
and be without debt 1t will have
all the money that is necessary to
carry on it's trade and it's commence.
1t will become prosperous beyond
precedent in the history Of the civil
lied governments Of the world. The
brains and the wealth Of all countries
will 90 to North America. That gov
eminent must be destroyed or it will
destroy every monarchy on this
globe
Would be pleased to see this clip
ping in the Weekly Jeffersonian with
the letters from the people.
j. r. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
ABOUT WATERLOO.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 20, 1908.
Hon. Thos. &. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir: Yours of the 29th read
with much pleasure, for [ was glad to
hear from you since the election.
read with intense interest your Wa
terloo for the purpose of finding fault
with it, but | could find no flaws.
have read Gen. Wolseley's and Victor
Hugo's Waterloo and yours in descrip-
ton and analysis is far superior to
either. By now you have found out
the ingratitude of the masses and the
futility of improving the conditions of
the political or commercial paupers.
Ii you will permit me to suggest that
you devote your time and talent to
History and Biography, for 1 consider
you the greatest of American histori-
ans, far superior in your grouping Of
your facts and in presenting them in a
most attractive manner than Ban
croft, Prescott, or Motley.
remain yours sincerely,
James Barrett.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

When we send one to office and he
doesn't do what we think he ought to
do, we should not keep him there al
ways. Suppose you should hire man
to do job of work. When you found
him not doing the work you turned
him off.
The worst. thing we have to contend
with now, in my judgment, is the
banking system. We needn t expect
any relief as long as we vote for Ma
tional Bankers. Our party furnishes
the remedy in our money plantk.
Yours for the cause until death,
G. D. Pittman.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
A WORD ON REFORM.
Odum, Ga, Dec. Z, 1908

Odum, ia, Dec. {, 1JUo.
Editor Jeffersonian, Thomson, Ga.
| want to say word through the
Jeffersonian to the followers of re-
form. | have been in the fight for Is
years. Let us volunteer and resolve
ourselves into a body to do more in
the next four years than we have ever
done Let each one of us sacrifice a
little Of our time and little Of our
money. There has never been better
time in our nation for the people to
organize. The defeat Of Mr.. Bryan
gives us a good territory to work in.
| heard some of his strongest sup
porters say that if he was defeated
they would never vote the Democratic
ticket again. We have a leader that
is tried and is true. The Democratic
party is like ship at sea without a
rudder. Now is our time to work.
Organize in every district Let each
county call for an organization, and
call for everybody that is favorable
to the Jeffersonian principles, and let
the work begin at once. My county is
already reorganized. Let us one and
all have the courage Of our forefath-
ers at the breaking out of the Revolu-
tionary War. Let us be like the lady
that had a husband and six sons. One
of the sons didn' It have a gun and his
mother gave him an old=fashioned pan
handle and said: eco son, you might
get near enough to a Britisher to hit
him with that"
The hand Of oppression is lots
heavier now than it was then. Then
they fell out over tax on few ar
ticles such as tea; now we pay tax
on everything. They had to resort
to the bayonet. But our forefathers
left it so we can resort to the ballo1
box.
Let us wake up to our duty.
Our Representatives are no more
than the servants of the people.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
MADE HIS VOTE COUNT.


Clinton, N.-Y., Nov. 20, 1908.
Mr.. Watson.
Dear Sir: This is Sunday night |
have time to tell the whole story, and
maybe | can make you remember that
| wrote you before. | told you that |
was born and lived in England and
had never seen the inside of school
house. | had to pick up what little |
know out Of papers on the shoe bench.
Think | told you [ am an old man.
Yes, [ am old,-in March shall be IS
years old. | am glad to say | don t
know Of anything [ ever did that |
can't do today just as we'll as ever,
can eat, sleep, read, remember just as
we'll as ever. think [ told you my
son was editor Of the Schenectady
Star
| need not tell III I am not doing
much writing. My wife does the writ
ing. All [ do is little in my shoe
business. But | want to say [ did
make my vote count all could
against Bryan and am glad he was
badly beaten. | don't write, but
maybe [ read as much as any one in
the county. Papers have been my
playthings for many years. Yes, [
read as regularly as | eat. Have done
what little / could for reform for 80
years and must have the Magazine
and Jeffersonian even if | pay again.
am anxious to know about it.
I wish it was so / could step into
your office once in awhile. | can sit
and talk, and some will say, This old
fellow is best posted man, on national
problems in Clinton. | see more and
more every day what towards men
are. | don't know what other name
to give them But the biggest blow [
ever got was about two weeks ago.
One of the best lawyers in Utica, q
Democrat, raked his party down the
worst | have ever heard. and wished
his boys would 90 in some better par
ty, and after all he said he had not
courage to leave it. | think now that
| ought to excuse some Of the poor
ignorant fellows who still hang to
Bryan and think he will fish around
for another chance Yours truly,
Robert Capes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

have released him had his captain
signed his papers.
His comrades gave him the nick
name Of cold Red" I think his
name was Chapman. Yours truly,
w. I'll. Nalley.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18
ONE WHO WILL BACK UP HIS
FAITH BY HIS WORKS.


to some extent, be appreciated by you.
| wish | was able to give the readers
of the Jeffersonians my plan for the
next campaign. We need confer
ence as soon as possible. We need
district committees, county, State and
national committees, AMI when we
have as many. as twelve Populists IN
a district, put out candidates, in coun-
ties where we have as many as fifty
put out tickets, and in States, if wo
have as many as thousand, we should
make an effort to build up our party
by putting out our best man for the
different offices. The people want, and
will have, some one to vote for. To
be sure, many might have to make
great sacrifices and hold forlorn hopes,
but better do this than worse. It is
nothing more than you have done.
We cannot expect our man In
county or State to do all the financing,
educating and everything. It is too
great burden, besides, it is not right.
Our principles are worth making great
sacrifices for. So | think we should
by all means organize, and each mem
Der should contribute and pay to the
different committees from one to
twelve dollars per year. By so doing
we would have funds sufficient to put
literature and speakers in the field,
and every advocate Of our principles
should subscribe for at least one OF
our publications and see that one OF
his Democratic or Republican neigh
bors be supplied with one. 1t is a
shame the way we treat our best help
the press 1t hurts me so much to
think Of the Missouri World failing
through just through neglect. | am
willing to be one Of 1000 to make
good Brother Dixon s loss, and [ am
also willing to be one Of 500 to make
good Brother Mullins time and loss
Of money as State Chairman, and last,
but not by any means least, we should
make good to you all your expenses
for the campaign. If the people were
educated there is not farmer or la
boring man to be found who would
not vote with us.
We have the Farmers Union. You
know it's shots are going wide OF the
mark, because if there was no oppres-
sion we do not need an organization
in the sense we have it. It would only
be for the social features. But if we
are oppressed, what brought the OPP
preston? and can we remove the
cause? | contend that unjust legisla-
ton is the cause of all Of our trouble.
If I am corerct, then we must get re-
lief by legislation. If we fail at the
ballot box, the next resort will be the
battlefield.
From my point of view there is not
a member of the Farmers Union who
could have consistently voted against
YOU, Third Of November. don't
think the farmers need or ask only
for a square deal, and from the way
they vote they don't seem to want
either, or we are too ignorant to know
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-02-18

are trying to do for the oppressed, is
the enclosed contribution.
Very truly yours in-the fight to the
end, G.. H. Whitlow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
FALLEN sovEREIGNs.
APRIL 25

of the old that
find few friends when crisis brings nm
than
he resigned the and about to
deserted
ndwhen
the
ILL., had revived old and built
him
among friend the
of his Empires when the Pa threatened her life
of Brazil citizen
nothing all his h melancholy
his dgnes he
the broken He
by OF
viii
melancholy showing which
lips the wods thou, Brutus'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
Z e 4 + X = r r. r = e X r X X = = = .
England's War Scare
S*SS ~ - y = y y Il y y
The Outlook.

People of English blood pride
their eooness and Emerson
best heavily
peoples subject through
During greatly atated by the appre-
tension German INVASION AamIs
and magazines ami has been
the author the
German invasion England homes
devastation OF lovely onntywhch
OF th OF
posso Engands awakng
thousand
curing the ngh
gey made and
f occupations and empoymen
with an
eeal the which
ne PROJECT the
1t would
de PIT OF destruction
oe landing
men English
advance; lay her hands ships
in important arbor provision
board and all this with reporting
sul of landing hundred nupeb is said
on very
so on pleasant summer night the English Admiralty
f made the
SUNRISE facility
was possible to land
% were IN danger of being drowned
night
rlent to the military genius and of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
Commercial News

advancing reports the +
indications are that +h
will be further practically during the comino wool
being restored ul the drop in opoo
SPECTATORS
the HIGHER
priced dividend demand and all
readily takenu
The opening from wb;h
there steady decline On Friday
yesterday forced The
figure higher than that Monday, mar
eng although higher Durg those @
there steady quotations beginning until
the outlook
Weather conditions throughout the the
general reports plantations the
exceptionally Maxwell instance -
yielding sugar phenom
yield Throughout group seouse are filing rapidly the ]
be
o harvest
the Coast an
there stock from
San Francisco Honolulu has stopped other
Exchange
ha beenae Aandav
formal 800 shares
being divided into shares the price
the week
based during week at
s2975 yesterday $50 asked
Eva stronger
than the closing quarter
shading eighth
yesterday not taken, the bid being
Oahu fuuaed changing
at that figure This decided gain the preceding
Tuesday
the offerings Wednesday
offered
closing $a2125 $50 asked
Pioneer is recovering On the drop
$3.50
bid; responded this being
drop of $3.50 for the week Sales between boards price
holding until Yesterday when
the holders held the shares at $40 with $1e.5o offered
MeBryde Honakaa and Hawaiian Agricultural off
There bonds being particular
IN demand with offers at $lo75 $4,000
Continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
Small I alks

Legia
JACK LUCAs-A
JOHN grown any
rst.
the proposed changes
zENo T. MYERS-Kamuki building suburban
population
SERGEANT BARRYNot to baseo How
boysp play
Honolulu
plenty of fun with it.
JOHN SMITH willing
that the Panama Canal will
1T before the Nuuanu finished
JAMES G. SPENCER
he might down here to
CAPTAIN MOSHER-How could
yards Halyard spelling had
any all he had
Now will a n be
W. D. ADAMsso peealte been one singer at
a me But now am
the great hot will be here with Iua
Bennett the baritone, Marguerite the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
Unhappy Portugal

The Argonaut.

King Portugal year
Premier of add
of political Under
pressure popular which
join the premier forced from the country and until he had be-
exile that
amid the
stability
We are now beginning to see the extent to which those eodgs Were
justified censorship both kilograms and letters
policies
piab
the extreme comparable only with that Louis XVI France after the
fall Baste. They virtually
MI the that beoted popuace throw them The mudes
800. ; = ~ sis fa+hr aaa - hi hth th 1
ed the fatal day and this shameful vastly
the the the While
unpushed
visited with public displeasure
1guera defended the king with extraordinary courage killing one not
regcides rewardng fidelity
aetnay proposed him his life and although this
The compelled discharge him The
Lisbon that all
people may king
their frank.
come,
honest struggle between monarchy and pubeansm should
know where place sympathies But
heving repubHanm
eajole wholly iitee particular
NY Whatever pity be felt for The king who dying
leaagn sympathy
whole of her weight the side
whole whether ignorance stupidity
deliberately
threatens to crush her and her SON Nothing indeed can av i
foreign intervention and it
from than of the European against scandal without
of
To judge the Portuguese by the
hopeless msealeulaon Eighty whole population
without moral lazy, and impvd
Lisbon IS
through difusng
Europe Spain
As 1t IS she bids fair to rival Turkey plague civilization
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
Shelf Room and Culture

The Nation.

Nhen president Eliot said that
rate OF ten minutes would
dealing lie
with
$4,000
succeeded
As to the time involved
and the
that Dr. Eliot lacks
second book ON our desk
words each The matter
William Shakespeare Here
student,
at the of thirteen
specified height
the stature of volume and there
Without question, the scheme practicable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25

slippery the hen that has laid her first egg that there
Bulletin left Hes perhaps
lit with the eonfdng
go witnesses
those alleged libel theory barkeeper oathcart
could remember who he prose
eued admit of that the hypothesis
have been Goo Wan
on cahear thus exposing the doughty
to strike him blow suggests animus in high degree
Wan Hoy had not presented his back he al
eaea might have kept his police
animus as that should have grand jury
y y
The Mayor secretary.
atted pair
There jewery
ropes to be social success in the seh Or w W Mayor s es
keeping his Prince Albert his
= y y
Gig handsomes wiiest the popular of
all the of days of bluff King Dave-
dead him wedding
Unger was with him to help make the hours av when the wife
amy running afeld generally Gg
o came nbid
.Fine fellows day scented
cigarette you night at the
cid bungalow the
md the final reunion under 1t hummer
high tide singer up
table and made speech He wanted subscription
the old house and then burn the that
by other than their willing put
list for $500 The
ooer ana ef men " Keep the proposition from being adopted
stevenson had ever known their M and e s Th e
kept place hoped again.
But he will come the
story Art League
awhile When the genial
called him talking
low tones but there
kicks and shaking of the door but there
Finally
away, d-n you don't you know I'm saying payersa
But Glg Amy original wedding
tour and were Honolulu the bride made bet that she would around
The block in her robe
Society
opinion that Amy could hopesto be
But that wasn't all There man nhe Advertisers employ who stood
hotel cottage clad n thi hh uhs d 4h g a u e%Sg from
klnp his kahiiS
Amy had third husband poor Harry
the curtain life fallen
out and the orchestra has home
y y
happy plan to put criminal business
likely to fail do not find
right here
which the job should bind left the
years there will be mighty little monkey
prosecution business,-but of this
y =
Mr. he ppe;
on the contrary he is cordial genial man whom one He
neither sbu -deeghted short
nut he is always the appoab gentleman.
slightest hesianey if going
right to him and asking the Honolulu
About the sorr weaegged fake in
ring Superseded h Knn aa the si hhia u governor frear
abnormal The
cub at the Sign of the Open Mouth promptly figured going
and Knhio having Angeles
club lately by his reeommen
ations for office Knho had promise
eovenorhp preing position $75oopu Job he
enjoys he
being hand produce
does not surprise me- but marvel at the in
spelling its name backwards
Entomology and study ascertain their value with
relation Hawaians
despite told the other dav how
the Hawaans eighty right kind of soil
thew found sort Of eav soil b ts Jug % rev inches and where
it melted quickly that and would non
tobacco leaf long ones melt rndx wa.
at all that niece Of ground - a
of value to the tobacco Wilcox tries this hone he
Fin let know. ~ -'rs Nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25

She ndgnantyYu had He-Bu il WASH
bpsiness it paure-Detrot News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25

Do believe in the to- but don't anv more
- W'hya'' 'tI married him, Chicago Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25

ga of love at first sight h?' sight The first time
he didn't Boston transcript
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-22
THEATER Scene OF TRAGEDY
CHIEF OF THE ST. PETERSBURG
SECRET POLICE VICTIM OF
BOMB
his SLAYER CAPTURED
ENTICED TO REMOTE APART
MENT WHERE HE is BLOWN
TO ATOMS

Bombay. Dec. 22.-Arthur Mason
Tippets Jackson, chief magistrate of
Mask, in the presidency of Bombay,
was assassinated by native while
attending a theatrical performance
last night. The motive for the muir
der is supposed to have been wish
for revenge upon the magistrate, who
had recently sentenced criminal to
life Imprisonment. Mask is the hot
bed of sedition.
Whatever may have been the i'm
mediate motive for the murder of
Chief Magistrate Jackson, the outrage
cannot fail to increase the ever pres
ent fear of an uprising against British
rule in India. Attempts have been
madN sgainst the lives of Lord Mifto.
kor Kitchener. Sir Andrew Frazer,
lieutenant governor of Bengal, and
many other British officials.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-22
LAND OFFICE OFFICIALS
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, Dec. a. The nomi-
nations of M. R. Otero to be register
and Fred Muller to be receiver of the
federal land office at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
and of Manuel Martinez to be receiv-
er and Edward w. Fox to be register
of the land office at Clayton, N. NJ,
were reported favorably yesterday af-
ternoon by the committee on public
lands. In the absence of the chair
man of the committee on judiciary
no action has been taken thus far on
the nominations of Judge W. H. Pope
to be chief Justice Creighton M
Foraker to be U. S. Marshal, or JOS
eph e. Morrison to be U. S. district
Attorney for Arizona, and confirma-
tion will not take place until recon
vening of congress in January. after
the Christmas holidays.