davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07


mean party means vote to perpet-
uate the present system of aristocrat-
lie government.
A vote cast for the present So
called Democratic parity means a
vote to perpetuate the present sys-
TEN Of aristocratic government.
A vote for Watson and Williams
and the declaration of principles as
set forth in the Populist platform
means a vote to change from gov
eminent of, for, and by the aristo-
Gratis to a government Of, for, and
by the people. Or, in other words,
return to Jeffersonian Democracy.
While a large number voted to per-
petuate government by the aristocracy
on the 3rd by voting for Bryan and
Kern, yet a much larger number vot-
ed for the same thing by voting for
Taft and Sherman. On the other
hand comparatively few voted for the
much-needed change. So there you
are-no better off than before.
A division Of the reform element
into half dozen (more or less) par
ties means a perpetuation Of the
present system of aristocratic govern
ment; so there you are again! You
couldn't please the aristocracy better
than to divide up into sects and par
ties and thus scatter your votes.
Well, then, what can we do to bring
about the much-needed change?
Consolidate the entire reform and
labor vote in 1912 and the victory
will be won-"just as easy as fall
ing off of log! Don't you believe
it? [ do. Many voters, no doubt,
give as their reason for not voting
for Watson and Williams the fact
that they had no hope Of their elec-
ton. This betrays a great lack of
sincerity on their own part, as well
as also a great lack Of confidence in
| the masses of would-be reformers.
Others say they were afraid to
make a change of administration,
such for instance, as would have tax
en- place in the event Of Bryan s cleo
ton and therefore they voted for
Taft. Afraid of what? The money
powers, of course!
Oh, what Bringing! What towards
we mortals be! What bowling down
to the powers that be-! What a
surrendering of principle to "the
captains of high finance!
Just to think. of the time as now
here when American "freemen" (?)
are AFRAID to vote their senti-
ments! This betrays the fact that
they themselves KNOW that they
are NOT free American citizens!
1t furthermore betrays the fact
that they had little or no confidence
in Bryan as savior, or his so-called
Democratic party as a redeemer
Talk about labor organizations and
farmers unions, with the view of
bringing the capitalistic trusts and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
WATERMELON SEED.

FOR SALE-Genuine Tom Watson Watermelon
Seed. Price, under ten pounds, 81. 90 per pound !:
ten pounds and over. 80 cents per pound. J. D.
Bozeman, Route 2, Quitman, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
SIFIED.
NURSE ri ES.

We are growers Of Pecan trees, Field.
grown Roses, Palms, Ferns and Ornament
als.-Gainesville Nurseries, Gainesville, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
All About Texas

Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana,
New Mexico. Homes for the Homeless.
Prosperity for the Industrious. The
home builders guide. Send stamp for
sample copy.
FARM AND RAN0S4, DaIlas. Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
COTTON SEED.

Wade's Improved long staple cotton seed
makes bales to the acre.-C. B. Wade.
Vosburg, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
TOBACCO.

TOBACCO.
Chew RED Eye' and be happy. TavVor
Bros, Winston-Salem, N. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
SCHOOLS.

Learn to classify cotton and protect your
self in the market.-American Cotton &
Business University, Milledgeville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

Good Hawkins County Farms. Also In
dian curios and FOSSILS. Morgan Robi-
nett, Klondike, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
CABBAGE PLANTS.
POULTRY.

Lloyd's Prize Winning Columbian Wyandotteg
are the best in the South A bunch Of fine birds
for sale. Also eggs. VIM. ]. Lloyd. Chattahoo-
chez, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
COTTON.

Ship your cotton to Phinizy & Co., Au-
gusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
MACHINE cry.

IGtT T saw, lath and shingle mills, wood saws
@ and splitters Steam and gasoline engines.
Try Lombard Iron Works. Augusta. Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
INCURAToRS.

Hoffman's Automatic Incubators are
emphatically the best. Hoffman Incubator
Il Mfg. Co., Rome, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07

Engines, Boilers, Gasoline Engines. Saw
mills, Feed Mills, Corn and Flour Mills.
Pumps. American Machinery Co., 40 South
Forsyth St., Atlanta Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-07
PECANS.

PECANS.
$4,000 grated and budded trees, Best
varieties. Bears Pecan Nurseries, Palatka.
Fla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

will In tho future use the expression
your ministers He Is also playing
the part of Haroun al RasChid IN go
ing about Pekin incognuo gathering
information first hand on what the
people think Of his administration. lie
has ordered the censors to keep watch
Of and report an wrongs and, on the
whole. is proving himself to he live,
up-to-datc figure In the government
PRINCE CHUN's DEVIL CART.
The prince regent now goes about i'm
q fine closed carriage or brougham.
with his outridcrs I'm livery going along
iu front and behind lie has given up
the Chinese cart since his trip abroad,
and like most Of the high officials he
now has as good an outfit as you will
see In London or Paris. About the
time that the prince went to Berlin
there was only one broueham in pekin.
and the official who owned Il was looked
upon as a reactlonary by his fellows
They called his carriage a devil cart "
and sneered at him for aping the ways
OF foreigners OF late the devil cart
has become common. and now there
are scores Of landaus. dog carts and
other stylish equipages owned by high
class Chinese Pekin is steadily i'm
proving its roadways, and tho steam
fnllef Is making It's way INTO the Otnfr
cities Of the empire. The fact that the
prince uses a brougham IS causing
others 10 purchase them.
THE PASSING OF YUAN SHIH KAI.
The ablest official in China has now
| gone into retirement 7 refer to Yuan
| Shih Kai, the old protege Of ii Hung
| Chang the strong friend Of the foreign
ers during the Boxer rebellion and the
man who has done more 10 further
| western civilization than any Chinese
| now living. Yuan Shin Kai saved the
| life Of the great dowager, and during
the latter days he was her premier and
| confidential adviser The old lady APP
| preciated the fact that he took his life
| In his hands when he refused to do the
| behests of the late emperor, when the
! latter had demanded that Yuan adj
vance his modern army to the capital
and put her I'm prison. He was at the
| top Of his power when she and the
| emperor passed away. and every one
| thought him TO be the man for the
hour The foreigners were so convinced
Of This that they objected to his disrDis-
| sal Nevertheless, yuan was put out of
! office within "A few weeks after the
| death of kwang Su. and II is claimed
| that this was because of an edict which
| the latter wrote when in his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

throes Another theory is that Yuan
Shih Kai actually took the life OF the
late emperor when the empress dowaEer
was dying, for fear that he would lose
his head II lSwang Su remained on the
throne. As 10 the truth Of this no one
knows except the highest officials and
Prince Chun It Is safe to say that a
man like Yuan Shih Kai. when his
own death was in question, would hard
Is hesitate to remove even an emperor
to save his head
THE KIND OF A MAN YUAN IS.
heard a story last night which illus
trates the character Of Yuan and con-
firms this opinion. II relates TO a re-
bellion which broke out while he was
viceroy of Chill, and when the foreign
ers were still holding Tientsin. The sit
uatiOn was delicate and Yuan wanted
TO show that he could control his own
people His capital was at Pao Ting
Flu, and the village which has rebelled
was off at the other side OF his prov
incc. He ordered his soldiers to march
TO that quarter and round up the mob
and IL they did not submit 20 wipe
them from the face OF the earth. The
villagers refused to put down their
arms. and the soldiers, as per direc-
tons slaughtered them with their Cat
hour The day after this an American
friend Of mine who was then associated
with Yuan Shih Nai, said to him that
he thought his actions were rather pre-
cipitous Yuan replied:
I yes Il may seem 30. and I suppose
your people at Tientsin viii criticise me.
| But II they do so, you may tell them
| that is the way do business; and that
| they need have no fear of any rebel
| lions going unpublished
| The report OF this went forth &c
Yuan had intended, and 1t effectually
stopped the uprisings among the Chit
| nese.
PRINCE CHUN AFRAID OF HIM
l imagine that Prince Chun and his
| party got rid of Yuan because they
feared his power through his many
| appointees of subordinate officials all
| over the empire He was especially
| strong in the army. and the officers
| Worshiped him. He Is naturally a mill
| itary leader. and Is at his best when al
the head of his troops. He would rath-
er tax 10 a military man any time
than to n civilian. and Il is largely due
n him that the army Is being renrgan-
| lied and made over on modern lines.
am told that his position has been
such during the past half dozen years
| that he could, If he would, have made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
THE KAT PLANT OF ABYSSINIA.

Certain tribes in Abyssinla chow the
Fayes Of tue kat plant commonly when
h'y are compelled TO exert special or
hag continued effort, the immediate
Eject Of which IS 20 produce an agree
iole sleeplessness and stimulation The
freshly cut leaves have 4 rather pleas
'at Taste and produce n kind OF intoxi-
o-lon or long duration, with none OF
" dlsagrelablc features Of ordinary
NfpHely Messengers and soldiers are
t-abIed' by chewing the leaves, TO so
Nltout food for a number Of days.
lue use OF the plant is even more
common in the Yemen ARABIAN Tur-
Ay than iu Abyssinia. ana IN Hodelda
lais are cafes frequcnted by the
ghmon people who consume an infu-
soh Of the freshly cut leaves. or per-
wv chew the leaves. The better class
merchants chew these leaves two or
w, times day, the habit being
.aHI comparable 90 the use of tea iu
t migd states. A direct informant.
'a'aA GugnIouy OF Harrar writes as
.NF.
Generally speaking tho action OF the
h' I7 stimulating and tonic and nom
.tlo"uc Many of our natives WOuio
" incapable oi completing their or
aaaI} tasks before the absorption ~
~ Nmel takes the place Of the Edi-
l'lHan alcohol accompanied by the
sane phenomena Of excitement Among
.l1'e who abuse The habit the bod5
tnos 20 dry. the visage becomes ema-
N-l'4 and nervous trouble follows, the
usual being trembling Of the
auNs' bul those cases are rare At
..Ds 700 rupiOus absorption Of kat
lNll0es state 90 drunkenness. par
ai' when the large leaves are en-
h' consumption 81 the kat IS gen
Ky throughout the Yemen. while iu
lla 30 docs not extend beyond
districts surrounding Harrar and
t.hnohn Iu Abysslnia. properly 50
the 'hTIHtIuu element OF thr
al.allon consumes no kat. and ih
Domestic crop De- taken an hv me Mos-
w equation no the province % Har-
We plImm8 and Leka regions. and
,rs a9sitm territory between Harrar
A4Nh 40 ha Tho plant IS tho uh-
=, W special culture ia the gardens
Ilffar 1nI Ia raised in three differ
Nay'-1s dwarf shoots. shrub and
49,, 0et Tho dwarf plants do not
el ~ cHutmfters 1884 lnchesl iu
,sll 1ld produce Tho most tender
ei, Popular lt vef these leaves are
M lha hughes. .u price The bushes
IN ,, aIe allowed 10 attain their
.l a'fe.upmrH. and their lives ar.
.s' ana less valued by the ratil
lut' U..sUFf iu "a high dcgrt.
Qualities oi tHe Young leayes. which
cohtHg u tn. e.neraf opInlon of
.slshef'. who fney that 40 lang.
~. afe d.sdaued because of thof
, THs uuin De- That thgN ur.
ts,r.ls' peg rdrd because Of ucn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
CHANG CHI TUNG.

The removal OF yuan shin Kai left
Chang Chi Tung as one OF the CHER
advisers of the regent and such he re-
mained until his death a short time
ago. Chang and Yuan long ran neck
and neck as the leaders Of the en-
pirc. Both aspired TO control the
policy OF the government and each
has done much TO merit fame. Now
Yuan has been In the ascendant, and
now Chang: and again both have run
along together, working in common.
chang was by all odds the most IA
nous Chinese scholar Of his day He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
ONLY $500
no Chicaro and nctnrI

November 18th and t1th. via ore
eon Short Line for United States Land
and Irrigation Exposition, November
Goth 20 December Attn, and lutcrna-
tioual Live Stock Exposition. NO
vcmber 27th to December 18th Limit
December 18th city Ticket Office
20l Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
UNIMPIAonABLr.

r.I9m. were 10 see the unequalled
DO G,.. unlmpeachahle testimony
would ,, NJ Hood IS sarsaparilla. Won
delaune- tpiald yourself Tor sd long
uto anf ~ TAKE this effective altera.
DISEASE , .onie medicine for that blood
ID ,5ioin which yon are suffering
humors i.ales serofula and an othe,
and ol,,,.g nl cures an their Inward
TAKE Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30
500 90 REWARD.

would gladly be paid Tor cure by
many people who are crippled with rheu-
tuatfsrn. Vet n they only knew f. they
can he cured by few bottles ~ Bal
iards SNOW Eminent and the price Is
only 2sc, soc and 81 % per bottle sold
by 2. g.. N. Drug Dept. il2 and ia
south Main street. salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

v. n klugor, tho Joweler. los
siAla ave. Indianapolis. IN
49,, Was 20 weak from kidr,
,snDle that could harII .
ogr,a hundred feet -Four botti.
r'ts'eya Kidney Remedy cleared bon
M .Alon, cured my hackache arH
csr Irregularities disappeared. and d
a1l nv" attend Co business every dos
e4g ..l.lnmtnd foleys kidney Rem
tbs ny sufferers as n cured mo an 10
Gn,eees tg'9fs and other remedies ia
nsl,r ~ j. llill Drug 20. C"rh
'nnsiitntora") Salt Lake Clts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

himself emperor and that he did not
was only because he was a patriot and
had the good of hie country at heart
The MauChus do not like Yuan Shih
Kal lie has been largely Instrumental
n cutting down tho big squeezes they
have had since the present dynasty
came into being Hc has been gradual
~ wiping out the Manohu Bnncrmeu,
and taking away their government
pay He believes that AN distinctions
between Manchus and Chinese should
be abolished. and 10 was shortly before
tho death Of the great dowager that
he had her send forth an cdict per
hitting the intermarriage Of the Man
chus ana Chinese.
LOST BY a LEG
As a result Of AN this. the Manchus
and the leading officials. including The
regent resolved TO clip Yuans wings
while they could They did 10 adroitly.
They had the emperor send forth an
edict commencing him for his great
services 60 China, and saying that the
government was sorry that he was
suffering from leg disease rheuma-
tism) and could walk only with Off
flculty.
"This." reads the edict. "incapaci-
tates him from Office. and we desire
that he should vacate his post and re-
turn 10 his native place lot Wculchi
treatment. We order Il so that we may
show our compassion for and con-
sideration OF him"
Yuan was given so many days 10 get
out. He took his son with him and II
is reported that both wept as they left
In the meantime Yuan is only So
years OF age. lie is just on the edge
Of his prime. He has 20 years of good
work in him. and there are great pos
sibllities that he may be again In the
saddle As ] understand IT, he Is not
a rich man. having. throughout his
| life cared little for money spent muci
| and lived we'll He has a fine family
| the most OF his children having beer
| educated abroad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
At the Theaters
MAJESTIC THEATER

Besides new pictures and songs at the Majestic last night the O'Connors appeared in "A Morning Episode. y It was very exciting episode, too. The husband comes home from the club with the wrong overcoat. Unfortunate ly there is letter in the pocket and from lady. Of course his wife will not believe his explanations and threat ems to go to her mother.
 Then he decides to play burglar. Af- ter securing all his wife's valuables he prepares to depart and she discovers his identity. She secures his revol- yer, turns the tables, and calls the jan itor, and sends the burglar" out with him to be arrested. He escapes through knowing the policeman on the beat and comes hack home. where he and his wife become reconciled after the receipt of letter from the friend own ing the overeoat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
.HEGAROTANOBROWN
 IN FROM CAMP
ADVENTUROUS HUNTERS ARRIVE IN CITY WITH GOOD COAT
 OF COUNTRY MUD

R. B. Hegardt, and Joe Brown, who, with Ralph Sturgiss, Jerry Elliott, and others, formed campin party to the White mountains, returned to Globe yesterday afternoon, leaving the other members of the party still in the hills.
 Although the rain interfered with the pleasures of the camping party to cer- tain extent, the outing was an enjoy able one, the hardships which were en- countered only tending to make it more exhilirating.
 Hegardt and Brown made the return trip without mishap, but the run was not entirely uneventful.
 The Black river was not deep at the ford, but the current is always swift, and the machine could not navigate the stream under it's own power. A long rope and team of horses were secured and the car lowed across the stream.
 The roads were far from being dusty and it was only after the liberal use of soap and water that either of the campers could be readily recognized on their return.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
WANTS SANE TARIFF RULES FOR EVERY
 INDUSTRY
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE AND
 LABOR TALKS TO TRAVEL ING MEN

CHICAGO, July 26-Secretary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel addressed the National Travellers asso- citation convention here tonight. MT Nagel said in part:
 "lt goes without saying, that the tremendous undeveloped resources of this country have up to this time al most compelled US to look to and de- pend upon our domestic trade. It is equally clear that we are rapidly nov ing beyond the initial stage of develop ment and that we are forced to com pete for supremacy in foreign markets.
 "The demand for downward revi, sion of the tariff is based primarily upon the recognition that our infant in dutries have reached the stage of man hood.
 What we need is sane protection. These conditions can he had only under consistent, uniform, stable national con. trol, so that all dealers and all com petitors from all parts of the country may enter the arena by the same rules of the game. i"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
FABLES BALL TEAM |S LOOKING FOR
 TROUBLE
FRATERNAL NINE REORGANIZES AND WILL BE READY FOR
 WORK AUGUST

The Eagles baseball team, which cut such a wide swath in local diamond circles last year, has been reorganized and by August $, that aggregation will be ready to meet any local team.
 good number of last year $ players have been lined up to work on the team and practice has already been started. While some of the men are trifle rusty, they will warm up in good shape after a little tryout work and should be In shape to hold their own with any Of the local teams.
 In strictly fraterual games, the Eag- les will. allow player belonging to their own and any other organizations Tn addition, to play with which ever team he desires. In non fraterual games, however, they will exercise the drafting privilege.
 In all games which they play the Eagles will ask for the following out or the receipts: Fifty per cent to the winning team, twenty-five per cent to the losing team. and the balance to the park management, which will furnish balls and bats.
 The Eagles challenge any and all teams in the city, and Dick Lowthian
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27
sOX WIN IN WALK FROM KAYSEE
 TEAM
KNIGHTS BITE DUST TO THE TUNE OF % TO LONE TALLY
 WAS A MISTAKE

rv the score of 20 to l, the White sox wiped the face of School Hill park vitb the Knights of Columbus, in Sun dov afternoon s baseball game.
 The one run scored by the Kaysees uos an accident. But for the fact that Miles. who held down third for the Sox, went to sleep at the switch and let one cet by him, it would have been shut out.
 The Sox found Gene Shute's ben ders in the first inning and from that time on it was a procession. Every man on the team grabbed one or more hits and rms came in so fast that the score tecper had a hard time keeping track of them
 Allison handed the benders for the soy and did excellent work. He al lowed but few scattered hingles and .,rucL out eleven men. Whitesides, q new man, backed him up and did good work. Shute and Murphy pitched and Powers caught for the Kaysees, with 8lurphv behind the bag as well as on inc mound, for few innings.
 In spite of the inequality of the scores. there was plenty of action in the game and the fans liked it well enough to stick to the finish. That Manager Al. Altwies of the Knights came in for his share of jollies, goes without saying
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-27

 from Stafford

SAFFORD, July 26.-Mrs. Nellie O Todd left Saturday morning for a month s visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. o 'Brien at Santa Cruz, Calf
 Miss Dessie Angfn is very ill at hel home in this city.
 J. N. Robinson spent Sunday at Camp Inception. He was accompanied home by his sister, Miss Margaret Robinson who has been enjoying ten days outing at the camp.
 Dr. T. A.. Balmer and Jerry Kelly of Clifton, were Sunday visitors in town having stopped over on their way home from Globe, where they had been at. tending the United States trial jury.
 Mrs. c. D. Reppy of Florence, is tho house guest of Mrs. B. F. Thum this week. sS Thomas Bell of Bonita has sold his cattle ranch in the Suiphur Springs val ley to w. T. Webb Of Pima The entire brand of cattle and borses was includ- ed in the trade. MT. and Mrs. Bell are spending some time in this city.
 A. R. Lynch returned yesterday from Inception where he has removed his family for the summer.
 J. r. Shaefer and wife of Globe were visiting friends in the city Saturda
 The Pioneer day celebration a< Thatcher was attended by large crow u from this place. A number of our townsmen and children captured some of the numerous prizes offered The baseball game in the afternoon was lost to Pima by the Stafford team. A dance was given in the Amusement haiI Thatcher, also one in the opera house here on Saturday evening. Both were well attended.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Dial of Globe were week end visitors to relatives here Sat urday and Sunday.
 w. E. Glasscock left tnIs morning on business trip to the east end of the county.
 T. J. Long, a hay and grain dealer of Globe, is ln the valie., tnIs WeeA buying hay.
 Miss Edna French and Miss Albcr- ta Cotton returned this morning from visit to the Misses Birdno at their summer camp at Inception.
 C. r. liouek and George Montieth re- turned from Globe Sunday morning, where they had been attending the United States court.