davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
The Sugar Trust Thieves

For stealing nine million dollars from yoh
(for your Government is, collectively, the peo-
ple) the high and mighty men of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company have not been
prosecuted. No warrant has been sworn out;
no Indictment found. Apparently, the return
of two million dollars of the stolen money
settled the case Justice in this Christian
land, deals mildly with the criminals of the
Trusts.
But because of the racket that was kicked
up over the rascally and illegal methods
adopted by the Sugar Trust to put Philadel-
phia rival out of business, the Grand Jury re-
turned indictments against Thomas, Parsons,
Seuff, Bonner, and other officials of the Trust,
The case is in the Federal Court Did the
Marshal equip himself with Bench warrant
and 60 out to arrest his men? Oh, no-no,
indeed The law is most considerable and
courteous in dealing with corporation thieves
and law breakers. The Sugar Trust gang, &C
companied by their lawyers, walked into
Court, at their leisure and by pre-arranged
appointment and entered their pleas of Not
Guilty.
That is, some of them did. Others of the
robber band were indisposed and pleaded by
proxy. At least, the absentees sent word that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
The Compulsory Education Bill

The Georgia Legislature should not adopt,
without amendment, the bill which compels
parents, guardians and trustees to send chill
dren to school Is weeks year
Some provision should be made for cases
where the parents are too poor to pay the
tribute of the School book Trust To make
criminal out of man because he is POOR is to
take a long step backward.
Is there not single member of the Legisla-
ture who has the bigness of heart and the
moral courage to make the fight against the
v511aiu0uS Schooz-6o0h Trust? Would it be
too revolutionary, unconstitutional, paternal-
lstic, demagogic, ETC., to stand for the pri1oci-
pie that the State should furnish teut-bo0kS,
as aoezz as te0cherS,-TOOLS, AS WE'LL As
WORKNEN?
Then, again, if a parent is unable to keep
paid the incidental dues imposed by teachers
and school boards, and thus has his children
thrown out of school, he should not be pun
ished.
The members of the Legislature ought to
know enough about poverty to deter them
from penalizing it. # attendance upon the
free schools IS to be made compulsory, MIKE
THE SCHOOLS FREE. The inability to
pay the various local dues and buy the neces-
sary books, accounts for a considerable
amount of illiteracy in Georgia. and perhaps
other states
Be just, gentlemen, be just Before making
1t crime for parent to fail to send his
child to school, remove the obstacles that are
In his way, as far as possible
L was school-teacher myself and know the
hardshlps Of the profession, but think that
there IS much to be said, just now, in behalf
OF the children. Let us hope that the Legis-
lature Will deal fairly by all parties.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
1aO0 Items That Look Alike

Fleeing before some Dutch soldiers, thirty
one Achmese took refuge in a cavern. Among
the Wretched fugltlVes were women and chill
dren, as we'll as men. The Dutch pursuers
came to the mouth of the cave, built a fire
there, piled on green limbs and brush to make
dense smoke, and thus exterminated the
Achinese. The last man, woman and child
OF the party was smothered to death
Almost at the same time, squad of our
troops, in the ever-blessed Philippines, chased
a band of natives to hole in the ground, and
killed out the whole business.
The white Christians who did the slaugh-
terlng III these two cases excused themselves
for their cruelty by giving hard names to the
deceased.
The Dutch claim that the natives whom
they smoked to death were pirates Women
pirates and children pirates are something of
a novelty, and land pirates who occupy cav
erns are uncommon: but the Dutch soldiers
accuse the deceased of being outlaws, and the
deceased are too dead to deny it.
In the Philippines, where we never had any
business to go, we have been butchering quite
number of different gangs of the natives
whom God put there, and in each instance we
soothe the conscience of Christendom by say
ing that the deceased were robbers, murder
ers, etc.
What hard names the Filipinos would give
to us, if they had the floor, you can readily
guess So far as you and know, the Moro
chief whose entire band was massacred on
July 4th, which we celebrate as the day on
which we struck for the principle of Home
Rule and Independence, may not have been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
PAGE TWELVE
Bryan and the Presidency
(COncZuded from Paqe 81

pretty girl takes another kiss. It's the fun
NEST situation that ever was known
If Taft breaks the promise he made about
the downward revision of the Tariff (and it
appears to be a sure thing that he willy John
son of Minnesota could beat him out of his
boots next time: but Bryan can't beat any
body. [ thought notorious fact like that
was we'll known even to Democratic editors in
Missouri
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
ODE Jeffersonian

Cney were TOO Ill TO come TO court, ana the
Federal Judge let it go at that.
The prosecuting officer demanded, as usual,
that the defendants enter into bonds, -accord-
ing to invariable and immemorial custom and
practice His Honor overruled the mo-
ton "No," said he, lit is not necessary to
put such gentlemen as these under bond. The
Court has no reason to doubt that they will
reappear, for trial, whenever their presence is
desired''
One Of these high and mighty law-b breakers
told the Judge that he had planned trip to
Europe, previous to the finding of the indict-
ment against him, and that he would be sore
ly disappointed if he were not permitted to
take that outing.
His Honor, vastly polite man and the
pink of perfection in dealing with criminals
of high degree informed the prisoner that he
was at liberty to proceed to Europe, at his
pleasure.
The Judge couldn't think of interfering
cautiously with plans already made: the trial
could Walt,-the trip to Europe was entitled
to precedence, because it had been formed, in
good faith, previous to the action of the
Grand Jury.
You who read this will think I am Joking,
or exaggerating. Not at all. am giving you
the actual, astonishing, disgracefM facts.
It all happened in New York last week.
Judge Hand, an appointee of President Taft,
released the 'prisoners" in the Sugar Trust
cases a05ttout eve1a requiring that they sign,
their 0a0n bonds. No bonds whatever were
given. The indicted men had never been put
under arrest. Not for one minute were they
real prisoners. And one of them, Kissell, was
given permission by Judge Hand to carry out
bis intention of touring Europe.
With the Judge who is to try the case dis
playing that shameful complaisance to the in
dicted millionaires, how can you expect the
trial to be anything but farce?
Yet some of those who are in authority over
us seem grieved and surprised to learn that
the people have lost confidence in the courts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15

any more Of robber, murderer and outlaw
than was William Wallace, the national hero
of old Scotland whom an English King
most cruelty put to death for fighting and
killing the invaders of his country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-15
Editorial Notes by J. d. WatsOm

D.
ward-W. Mansfield, Ohio, Enterprise.
Quite true.
If there is anything that needs revision it
is the present Senate.
And a revision of Senators, is revision
that the people must make before they can
expect any relief from the Aldrich gang.
The Tobacco Trusts agents are trying to
create the impression that the proposed in
creased tax on tobacco will make the consumer
pay more for his goods, but such is not the
case.
Once before we have explained how the To
bacco Trust had robbed the consumer out of
millions since the Spanish American War.
When the war revenue tax was placed ON
tobacco, Congress agreed to let the size of the
package of tobacco be decreased enough to
pay the increase of cost made necessary by the
revenue tax.
In other words, for the convenience of the
consumer, the fve-cent package of tobacco
still sold for five CENTS but it did not have the
same amount of tobacco in it that it had be-
fore the tax was levied
1t was short in weight the amount of the
revenue levied on it.
When the war tax was repealed, the size of
the package was not changed. It is now what
it was when the war tax was being paid on it.
the Government no war tax, the consumer has
been paying the Trust the war tax just the
same.
In this way the Tobacco Trust has robbed
the consumer of millions of dollars in the past
few years.
Now we come to the point.
The increased tax on tobacco only means
that the Tobacco Trust pay to the Govern
ment the war tax which it is collecting from
the consumer
1t means that the war tax which the Tobac-
co Trust is now collecting shall go to help pay
the expense Of running the Government in
stead of into the pockets Of the Tobacco Trust
officials.
The Senate has passed that part of the tariff
bill which submits the question of an income
tax to the several States.
This puts it in the shape of an amendment
to the Constitution.
The amendment providing for the submits
sion of the question for ratification to state
conventions rather than by legislatures was
defeated.
This, of course, was a victory for the anti
income takers
Delegates to convention would be sent
there for or against the amendment and not
one would dare vote contrary to his instruc-
tons.
Legislatures are different.
Many Legislators will not be instructed,
and there is no telling how they will vote.
Then, too, the interests opposing the in
come tax seem to be good judges, when it
comes to picking agents who know how to
''aoorh" Legislatures.
So the only thing for the people to do is to
instruct the Legislators, and let the instrllc-
tions be plain.
Mo11 r -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27
LA casa I4aNt Bkt

-uenza es p1bca 30 scndo bastante e tango qo'
Ia arroau la actisan accuts de la muere dc su enemeo
Qu6 de vcccs dSe6 mucre, pero aun desde d SepuI
gro Ia persile! Que mas acusacon terrible slno
una n,ya torura que aQuc hombe lie causa' al pensar
an j .istcro da que i deado para If su casa e'ndo
reuerda que estab puera un momento aneS tie ser
herdo qic espedda de favorlta pnede ser cehada
Al tenor Dc espadas cioncs estremeee como
s,utera VA eu su cucrpo Ia mano del yerdugo
Con Ia caheera en- des6rden arristra h'sta orutt
a. rs,tro entire los almohadones que amonona para que
ahogcn sus gros llanto pone PIE fuera de 81
va vicnc por Ia estanca oca Sc precpta d
nuevo contra el sueo prorrumpc soozos lneHphea
BILE terror Sc apodera de ella seran mayores ss pade
cimientos en- rcadad hubese asesnado aquel homhre
Ahora 10 conoce carameute; cuando decia para 81 ms
ma: iAhl 81 hombre mnrera! cstaba ilamando Si'
pcnsarlo la bora que hcada mano haba de arroar
los clfro venfos cuano ella Saba aefnbraro
por do quiera que muere de su enemgo por "
al nsclsaa habia alcgrado la cada dc la cia'
del arco Ia ae haba seguir la ruina del eiicio oo
cuyos cscombros haban de aniquilara.
iComo i no por medic del sIcldio IbrafN" del i"-
pieabIe es,emgo que levanaba de In tumba para pe
.urIa alcanzarlaY Agobiada de terror verguenza -
fuerza que ans arrctatada como una hoa
Nevada Dor l vento; peseguida piedsd, no ene ms
que hur
toia prisa escribe las sguientes ineas drigas :"
espuso cerra Ia carta la deJa encima DE- la ~esa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27
SE VENDE

En- ell pobado de Hucares. Jurisdiction de NaguaDo un
hermoso predo aproposo para soares mde
mas de cnco ventaosamente stuado
la de Espaa frene al del cua recbe saludaoes
brisas
En- dcho tereno enclavadas tres de made
m techadas gavanzado adecuadas vvie-
da para estabecmento mercan la otra para peonae
algbe de mamposter ia.
Quen interese la adquisic6n de dichas hncas puede
dirigirse a
Sucrs de NJ L0mba Co.
San Iuan, p K
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27
M as nOticiaS

So nos informa que los seiiores Hoyt
y Ward regresaran cn la primera qun-
cena del mes pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27
MAGNIFICO SOLAR.-Se vende e1

que posee la Sociocad Espanola de
Auxilio Mutuo y Benefcencia" en- Nh
ramar. FL solar tiene cua.ro mil me
tros cuadrados y su situaoi6n en- 10 alto
de la colina es Ia mejor para ediAcar
no solo por sus maQnificas vistas, sine
nor - 500 . hioi6nico del punto que
ocu~0 sca ~~i- ,rformec precio Ca
rir &c 81 Presidcr.e da la Sociedad. D
A. ,ino Vicente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27

Estan punto de terminarse los ira
hajos que Sc venian hacienda en- la
via de los carros electrios, en- Ia ca
lie de San Jose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27

Aver por la tarde pcrmanecso reu-
rhdo el Comite de Franquicias y Con-
ocsiOnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27

Es muy probable que On II mee
m6ximo yisite 4 cSta capital ei cn'-
s-nte pE,nista Trag6, que segtm mfor-
mes wi para los EStad0s UnidOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-27

A solicitud de los alumnos dc la es-
cucla rural Ramon Saavedra," si-
trada en- Cd barrio San Antonio. de
Qucbradrllas. q Comisionado DE Ins-
triEetdn remiti-i libros para estable--
Ger una bibioteca cn aquella escaleIa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
An Entertaining Catbifd.

Nothing escapes his eye, for no II
curiosity personified. TIE wants to know
the why ana wherefore o. everything
that II little strange. and does not
rest Until BE has found ont When let
out IN d room, he will carefully examine
every nook and corner. He ii an invet
crate Joker and delights 10 play Jokes
on his fellow prisoners, while his sense
Of humor is almost human at times.
The pin-eushion Is constant wonder
and delight to him LIE ilies t. 1t A
soon as let out Of his cage. and either
pulls the pins al ont of drives them into
the cushion as far as possible. II he
pulls them out, he hops to the edge Of
the table and drops them On the floor.
flirting his tail and uttering a note Of
great satisfaction when they strike the
floor Suburban Life for July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
KILL THE GERMS
That's the Only way to Cure DandruH,
and Partisan Sage Is The Only
KillAr

Partisan Sage said New York bar
Der, @wiIl kin the destructive and per
sistent germs Of dandrufi, and abolish
the disease. There may be other RENE
dies that win do the same, but ! never
heard Of one"
And Just read what one Of The fore
most BARRIERS Of Springfield. Mass, says
Of Partisan Sage:
Dear Sirs; II used Partisan Sage and
found ii better than any other Il Il
the best hair restorer / ever used, and
have used them all. find II q great
dandruf remover also You should get
II into all the barber shops and get the
BARRIERS to use it, as it is great. "--aeo,
A. Stiltz, Taia Main street, Springfield
Mass.
Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp, and
when IL reaches the roots Of the hair II
not only kills every dandruif germ, but
IL supplies the hair with just the right
kind OF nourishment 20 put vigor and
strength into it aud make IL grow.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world. It makes
women's hair soft, silky and luxuriant.
Use ii one week and you will like Il,
Partisan Sage Is guaranteed by The
Red Cross Pharmacy to stop falling hair,
TO cure dandrufF TO keep hair from fad.
ing, to cure itching OF the scalp or
money back
II i for sale BY leading druggists ~.
cry where. When Won buy Partisan Sage
you get for your so cents big bottle
Of the best hair tonic in the world. The
girl with the auburn hair is on every
bottle Of Partisan Sage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
CLEAN BILL FoR EAST ST. LOUIS
The Committee Reports on Meat hi,
spection,

Washington, July 81 The committee
appointed BIZ Secretary Wilson, com.
posed nf Dr Il. u. Melvin Of the bureau
81 animal industry, and George z. Me-
Cabe. solicitor at the department, which
the charges 81 j f. Harms
that tic federal meat inspection service
at East ST. Louis was 'rptten and 4
farce yesterday reported that the in
speefors there were honest men and per
forming their duties efficiently. and that
no meat had been passed which was unit
for human food
The report, which was submitted to
the secretary yesterday and approved by
him, il IN exhaustive presentation Of the
case. The committee state that their
investigation was most searching and
that It failed 70 reveal any trace 81 dis
honesty upon Tie part of any employe ak
the East ST Louis station. II Is de-.
cIared that while there Is absolutely no
basis for Tie charges made BY Mr. Harms
they will undoubtedly to q greater or
less extent reflect iniuriously upon the
foreign market for American meat food
products All d result Of the report, Sec
fetary Wilson has ordered the summary
dismissal Of Meat Inspectors Harms and
Bisehof and Veterinarian Inspector Mi.
chaei.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
TAMMANY
BACK In POWER
Mcclellan SurrenderS Police
Department
-------
THIS BINGHAM'S DISMISSAL
The Action, However, Was a Very De-
eided BIunder--A Handle Given
for Opposition Candidates
Campaign.
THIS BINGHAM'S DISMISSAL

New York, July s.--iBoth from pc,
litical standpoint and from the stand
point Of efficient police administration,
Mayor Mcclellan made the most serious
blunder in his executive career when he
sought, as result Of the Duffy case, 80
to humiliate Police Commissioner Bing-
ham that he would resign his Office,
With his accustomed lack Of courage,
the mayor avoided asking al the. outset
for the commissioner resignation, and
as means Of irritation demanded the
removal OF the commissioner secretary
and Of the deputy commissioner who
has conducted police trials for the past
couple Of years. In addition, he took
steps to establish system Of espion-
age upon the commissioner and substan-
TALLY took the administration OF police
affairs III Brooklyn ont Of Commission.
er Bingham's hands The reply of Conn
missioner Bingham was characteristics
and one that forced the mayor to make
the removal
Politically, the move was III advised
because it has served TO clear up the
entire TammRny program so far as POI
lice affairs are concerned. relating TO the
next election and will give the reform
element campaign ammunition which
may be used with deadly effect If the
reformers are keen enough to appre
ciate their opportunity. This Is BY no
means saving that the committee OF
one hundred recently brought together,
win avail themselves of the opening.
but that does not affect the unwisdoin
OF the mayors course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03

frains of cayenne, and salt 30 taste;
then add enough melted butter to make
the mixture 0 the right consistency to
shape Shape in the size Of the origiRaf
yolke, and refill the whites. Many pre-
fer 10 omit the cheese and use in its
stead finely chopped chicken or ham or
sardines separated snfo small pieces.
Wrap each egg up separately in 4
square Of paFaifin paper Of the correct
size, and pack Them in m egg box with
the eompartmentsl, such a. comes from
the grocer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
THE CONSTIPATION EVIL
Is Responsible for Most cases d Piles.

Constipation paralyzes the blood YES.
sells Of the lower bowel, and often causes
piles. Women, and ell other indoor
workers. are the most frequent sufferers.
But curing constipation alone won't eure
piles. 4 special medicine Is needed -in.
tarnal treatment. to strengthen The fab
BIZ veins and start pure blood eircHlat
ing.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Rod Is the only
internal pie cure Sold under guarantee.
81 at the Red Cross Pharmacy. or DR..
1eenhardt Co. Station ,, Buffalo, n /.
Write Tor booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
For The Picnic Basket.

@For the picnic luncheon. basket try
Huntington Eggs, says Woman's Home
Companion for July. Cut four hard
boiled eggs in halves crosswise, remove
yolk, and put THE whites aside in pairs,
otherwise you viii make yourself extra
work and trouble. Mash The yolks and
add two tablespoonful IF grated cheese.
one tablespoonful Of vinegar, one fourth
Of ) teaspoonful Of mustard, and few
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Fe0tease, powder Relieves painful
smsfting, nervous feet ami improving nails,
and instantly takes fha sting cut Of e0rns and
hanians. It's the greatest eomfort discovery 81
the age. ALIENS H0ot-eake makes tight on new
shoes feel easy. It IS q certain eufe for sweat.
ing ealiaus. swollen. tired aehing feet Try It
FoDAy. Sold b All Drngkists and sh0e Stores.
IL mail for 25e in stamps. Don L accept any
substitute. Trial pacsAge FREE Address
Allen S 0lmsted Ie Roy. \. j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
GR0TON
Judge and Mrs. ]. r. Darling Married
Sixty Years.

Judge and Mrs. J. r. Darling passed
the sixtieth anniversary of their mar
riagc Thursday. July ! Judge Darling
was born In Groton Nov. 10, 1925. being
I in his sBth year. Mrs. Darling was
also born in town April 4, 1927, and "a
IN her SD year. They observed the day
by taking their first automobile ride in
the car 81 Norris Richardson and visited
the birthplace Of both Mr. and Mrs OAR
ling
Mr.. and Mrs ". r. Cariee. Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. w. CofTrin. Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Co6'rin. Miss Emma Jones and Miss Ma
mie White and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f. Clark
left to-day for Burlington to attend the
tercenteuary celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. D. Hosmer went Ia
Franklin, N HI the first Of the week 70
visit relatives
f. D. and II NJ Kicker have purchased
REQ touring ear
Mrs S. Anderson and two children re-.
turned from Montpelier to-day, where
she has passed a week with her sister,
Mrs w A. Reid
superintendent Of Streets A. W. cof
frin i laying piece Of cement sidewalk
from the hardware store Of Weieh and
Pillsbury to tile house Of Mrs. Christie
WEIGH.
Mrs. Charles Ross ii st. Johnsbury
visited her daughter. Mrs. r. ID. Sherry,
several days last week.
Miss Nellie Weed i housekeeping for
Mrs. George Cofruth while she is in
tie hospital =. Hanover, n H.
d. +. Kicker Of Hartford, Conn. was
IN town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Cushing and Mrs cass, who we're
Fat AIR. cnshing's pond for two weeks
returned To Boston The arst Of the week.
Mrs. Abbie Taiseg has been passing
the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Iaisey, at Newbary,
Nj. ard Mrs. Morris Richardson and
son Bird 81 Davenport, Ia arrived at
their summer horse. Mount Medad, Tues.
day, coming from Boston in their auto.
mobile.
Mrs. G. h. Hatch and Katherine and
George have gone To their house at New.
bury for The summer.
Miss Carrie Downs arrived at her home
hers Wednesday To pass her vacation
and rest from her studies at Montpelier
seminary
At TIE Methodist church Sunday morn.
ing the terpentenafy Of the discovery
of Lake Gbamplain will be observed by
the use Of speeial order Of service pre-
pared by The commission The evening
service Will BE union ard addressed BIZ
Or. Williams.
Judge 4. n. Hall and Mrs Lee s.
Blanchard returned Thursday from their
visit al Worcester, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-03
THREAT TO ANTI-RuM MAYOR.
A Result Of the Nashville Executives
Stand.

Nashville Tenn July 3Mayor
James Brown Thursday received an
anonymous letter threatening him with
death because Of his activity in enforce.
ment Of the prohibition law, A report
has been submitted 70 Mayor Brown BY
the police showing that letters have been
put 10 six places here formerly occupied
BY saloons. The liquor interests here
are greatly encouraged by the action Of
the Alabama supreme court IN Hpholding
the locker system IN that state.