davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
Gamnel @ompers / &nibe.

Com ti6ligere omtolt benger Der
en- Sengielsitrof oper &ope6et pao
Somuel @ompers, Br9ii6ent for
Federation Of 2abor, og 6e to ott6re
6perlte @mbe6smeno 6e6erationen,
for 6oragt for &etten. @ugen er
benpiit It til Mppelretten / Diltrict Of
Columbia, nten @ompers bap6e an.
mo6et ONT at faa @ngens 8ebano'
ling uoiat, for at bon funbe 6eltage
i Se6erationens &onpention, ser i
oenne St6 afboloes / Soronto, Gan.
S Man6ags fom ser Gelegram til
bam om, at Mppelretten negte6e at
u0l9tte 5agen, og at ban u6iatte iiq
for at fpsipil6e lin &aution, ONT ban
fife gieblitfelig mg6te for &etten
Sagen pafte folosioI Spiigt pao
&onbentionen, og efter at @ompers
telegrafiif bab0e anmo6et ON, at ban
/ bbert 6al6 maatte 116iette gfreiien
til @albington til @onbentionen bar
i1uttet, bite &onbentionen paa for.
ifiellig Moa6e lit Misbog meo, at
Ser bleo toget ioa baarot paa sets
Greli0ent. 9l. a. bleb Set fore
iIaoet, at bnis @onpers blep tbun<
gen til at rej1e itrafs, ffl1l6e &onpen-
tionen leje ct Sernbanetren og for,
legge Mg6eite6et til g9oibinaton,
9. g., for at babe @onrpers bos Jig
allie Silfel6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
en- 2an 5 8 mano begaa1
g eI b mt 0 + 5.

en- 2an6 8 m D beg a q t
g I mt 0 8.
Sra Gpan, 8rotpn County, 0}inn.
me6beles, at en rng banif 5ormer,
8. g. Heterle11, iom boeoe tnf 11oen-
for 8per1> pi1tnof bar begoaet Selp'
ntoro ct MnfaI6 al @inbsforbirring.
San bar en- pel1taaenoe Mano, Der
eieoe flere Tarme, af bpilfe ban lelp
6rep ben enc, ion ban beboeoe alene,
ba ban par ugift. S 8egpnoelien al
lioite l1ge bap6e ban taget oe @enge,
ban ,bopoe itooenoe 8anfen t @pan,
$3.50, no af 8anfe11 og bar reilt bort,
enten til Monfato eller en- al Snil>
Iingbperne. gtogle Gage efter blep
bans tire &eite funone ibieliulteoe /
@toloen, og bans So og Gierfrpet
bar De6en ner af Sunger. @n /
8pen boii66enbe Man6 ntp6tog ct
8rep fra bon1, bbilfet ban opeap,
at bon pil6e 6rebe Jig, oa ban bapoe
1oo meget at giennenrgaa, lon1t ops
gap, bporleoes ban gnlfebe lin @ie1s
6om foroelt. @un bar fun 26 Mor
9anunel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
en- ]fon6 / n a b / / t Il II l.
berittetS={ ore II q.

Der tie SIS or e n II g.
Gfter Torlp6enoe er Ser / oenne
3io en- Organilation unoer 9onnel1e,
lom lfal omfotte Sc ifanoinapilft
&lubber pe6 Sc forlfjellige l1niperli=
teter og 2ereanltalter i,georopelten.
Sonfen er giennem oenne Srgant1a=
ton at 1pre0e ifanoinapilf &ultur og
Snoflp6elie ODER @eroen poa ionlme
Moabe, iom ~sllltance 6rancatle"
bor til Sornpaal at fremme franlf
Sssn6flp6elle. 9ens geapn lfal p9re
rSconoio" Sanfen er oprinoeltg
frelniat be0 Sllinois uniberlitet, og
6en bleo itiitet peo 93ocf SSlanos
1tore ipenlfe Sfole / 5lutningen at
fio1te Mooneo. S Sebruar Maaneo
ril ser blipe afbol6t ct itort Meoe al
geprele,1to1,ter al be forlfjellige
fonoinopilfe l1niperiitetsflubber ,bpor
set pe11tes, at ser pil blipe faltiloaet
8loner for GtDrfelle af 6e ifan6ina=
piife acknowledgements 9lrbei6e ober
belle 2an6et. @n af Sorentngens
Ylaner er at fire fig sSoreoragsbol<
6ere fra uniperliteterne Danmarf,
Morge og @perige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

@ape.
9unlfe 8laoe lneo6eler, at en-
bjembenOt Ganlf-slmerifaner, Gar'
mer Sbomas Serenien fra 0ro,
geeb., bar pe6 ct @apebrep fi9nfet
lin Gp6efomunc, @ennels peo Ebi.
iteo, $500 &r. til Dpfbrclie al ct npt
Gorianlings= og @pmnaititbus.
g + fesior S. S. @eite IL
gaar6,
Sen unge oanlt=amerifanife Sl1riit,
ti6ligere Hrofesior peb &arporo Uni
periitet, MI ferite &aaogiper bos
Song @bulalongforn al Siam, bor /
Sen ii6ite &i1 opboI6t Jig @bicugo i
8eigg bos fine Gorelore, Mr. og
Ders. 81. sl. @eltengaar6. S oisie
Gage begiber ban Zig tilboge til fin
Holt Orienten.
g / n 8 9 d 8 e m IT t 0 NJ.
mer.
st Selegram fra &iebenbann me6-
oeler, at Nrins @ol6enar, Song Sire.
oerifs pngite 8rober, er afrei1t til
9itoiien, bpor ban bl. a. faI bore
@ongen al 9iams @ielt. Song @bu.
lalongforn bar ienot bonn ipeciel sSn.
oitation. San bil blibe / Orie11ten
Bintere11 oper, og 9ilba9ebeien leg.
ges ober 6e Goreneoe 5tater, bpor
ban pil tilbrtnge Ell SID Gan s5ran.
cisco, 0enper, Chicago og Seem Sort.
Mulig pi1 ban ogioo aflegge ct 8e.
leg | SD6Itaterne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
70. AAKGANG.
6ufnrrkapnrtr1a Aftagrn.
@tatiitifen siper 5. 5. Sill MeobOlo.

6renltioen paa SEN &ien6sgier1inG.
at @erbien af 5armafgre6er 1908
; fer / 2on6et lbb op til IA 8illiener
Collars, og 6en bil life blibe nrinbre
; iaar, inarere Itgrre.
n6ligterne for en- betDoelig Gors=
gelie af 2an6ets &be6epro6l1ftion er
efter Scr. @ilion's Mei1ing iaroele&
eooe af forifiellige @run6e; 6or bet
igrite er Marfe6spriien itegen faale-
6es, at BEN frilter 5armerne til at laG
mere &be6e; 0erneit bar man op0a-
get, at Durum= eller Maccarontbpe-
SEN fan gro paa Steoer, Ser tioligere
blep oniet for belt ufrugtbare, bbort
peb ser ter pentes e11 betpoelig 6or-
pgelie af &pe0earealet. '@i0ite 9lar
bprfebes ser go MiIlioner 8uibel9
Durlmbbe6e fer 2an6ct, % u10er
0fegjeringens Silipn ubfpres Der me-
get on1fatten6e Stu6ier oper oenne
9bebeiorts 8efitforbolo. Yaa 2t
@tationer &eiten u6feres 0islc ltrl-
ber1egelier. Durun1 er en- iibirif
&pebeiort, Ser fan gro 1nso ct Wini>
mum af Tugtigbeo. @fSp,rirnentep.
ne bar oiit, at oen Harer l:g goot
@eit for 100. 2engoegrab / 9iorope--
iten, / 6e ba1btprre &egioner i BET
ditlige @aibington og Orc1olr. Oct
er ierli9 paa oenne &be0eiort al 0en
/ BEN iehere 9i6 iaa meget unltalte
vSer 6arming" ct baleret.
W1en oe Metbo0er for Driftel1 af
SSor6en, iom Tarmerne Dor Gi1
arbei6er efter, bar Mr. @iIion inee.t
.Gi6us til. Det er BET rene, @eperi, er-s
farer ban. Ser bar pi itore 5pn-
oifnter, ionr farmer 9ar6itrefninger
op til 10000 slcres, og iom tager
Sen enc Mfgrpoe efter ben on6en oer.
al u0en at tage @enipn til set nb6-
ben6ige Se6ififte> iom bil6e fire
Soroen tmo0 l16tenrrnel1e. Set bar
ierligt bette Hunft Mr. @ilion te1f-
te paa, noar fan talte ON be6re Gar~
ming iom. Stirring imo6, at set anR~
rifa11lf 6olf life iful6e f1nne fau
Sen @be6e Set bebeber for olle Gi6er.
81 maa til at efterligne Sc europRtife
2an6e 6enne &etntng, Sc 2an6e;,
bbor Marferne far beret 6Drfeoe.
giennem Menneifeal6re og ita6ig gi-
Der slfgreoer, og for 9Drferen for
oelogtige slfgrg6er. @emmeligbeoen
ligger Se6ififtet. st @tpffe 2an6
mao 0eles / min6lt 3 Gele. Den
he6lte Del tillaaes mes @be6e, 6e1r
nGltbe6te me6 8pg, 0en tarpeligfte
mes @apre. Set fglgen0e 9ar pil Der
blipe ct Sfifte, iaale6es at bre0bla-
oe0e 4Slanter, Segur111rer og @rRs1er,
lom oil berige Soroen, fonmer 1neo,
Yaa SEN Maaoe fan Soroen bol6es +
bgi Obeebne.
Mee0 @enipn til 6renti6ens Briier
paa @be6e u6talte W2r. @ilion be6
lanrne 2eiligbe6, at ser lite er me-
gen l16iigt til, at @pe6epriierne no.
genlin6e mere bil gao ne6 unber
$780, men nogen Sifferbe6 for set
er Ser iffe &ommer Ser otter e,t
iaa6an SoritDrrelie / Sinansper6ener
iom ser bar 1907, er ser i1rgen ser
Tan ipare for, at Brtien lite plnbielta
oaler neo til So Gents pr. 8uibel-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
9 q n / f=M nj e r T d II t n e 8
$ e s e p I a n t a &c.

$ e s e p I a II age.
81 omtalte for en- Si6 iioen, /
@egpnoelien al September, at en-
2orosmano, ionn opbol6t Jig poa Be=
1eg / Seorelanoet / @ommer, bopoe
fre1niat Sen Ganfe, at 6anife Mmreri<
fanere bur6e tette @e6eiagen biem~
me / 0onnarf og @eplantningen al
&e6er og &litter be6 at fiebe @reoler
til bette 8rug, for mulig ienere at
bpgge ct gl6eroonsbiem poa 6iSie
Mreoler. 81 on1talte tillige, at Se=
lel1fobets 2e6ere, 6fobrioer 9algos
og Sngenier Glau6i @eitb, itilleoe
Jig pelpilligt til 5anfen og anfgrte
cit &lon, iom BEN fpritnepnte baboe
11oorbei6et til 6ens @jennemferelie.
Set me66eles MI / Sc oanife 8laoe,
at 9fobri6er 0algas og to al bans
Me6bjplpere, @foprioer Sgrenien og
Msli1tent Gbrtitenlen, bar bereiit @g=
men nellen1 8orbasie og &a16bel
for Der at fi116e pasie1tbe Mrealer til
en- 8Ia1ttage for Danif= if=slmerifoner=
ne. Ser er gibet Silbu6 paa flere
lmuft beIiggenbe Se6eeienoonme, Ser
egneoe Zig ier6eles go6t til 8eplant-
ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

&pem ii66er Ser bag 5fiarnnen
me6 &lu6e ON iir @aan6,
me6 2e6erlap fa 9iet
og om lin Sfo et.8oan6?
Set er iaanre1o Sens @eimano,
Ser al iin iure Mt6
me6 @on1'ren 1na1 forpon6le
6e boar6e Sten til 8rg6.
Saa iepne6 ban for anore
SEN ponifelige @ei,
nren ga set leo moo Sulen>
oa iagoe Mrmen mel;
Set por iaamenS Sens @eimano
ban tobte &am'ren brat,
6e bar bam opel &e6en
en- folo Decenbernat.
Ser itaar poa 9irfegaar6en
ct gal1unelt fr6rnet 8rpt;;
set bnI6er Iemd til 5i6en,
og Malingen ct i1et.
Set er iaanren0 Sens 8eiman6s.
Sans 2ip bar fal6t al Sten,
rnen poo bans Grob = / Dp6en
man gab ban albrig en.
Scope Mafipr bar en ieregen @pn
il at ifil6re Met1felfelip paa 2an6e
sSpllano. SSffffe Sffffe Hrin0lt oe garnle 0
'nlomme, Der ii@6er og leper pa
Minoerne, eller 81 mango l9re etc
'ejier (f. CTS. &g gpDren fra 2ipt
'aa Segnsgoaro), ser biit og be
tl1mler ON; ban bar afluret set II
>erlte / beres @eitn; ban bar ct lur
BIif til 0eres pu6fge gerbe6er, e
,elno6ig Saare tilebers for 6eres til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

Sill g a 1tor & +. s l.
b e g,
Soeltrup, 6oliter, Ser tioligere bar
peret Yrelt Sen banife Strife I
Mn1erita, bar bette Samfunos Ofe=
nigbeo / Spler, Weinn, iflg. "Dpt. :"
1enbt &olosbrep. &aitor 81.
&nuole,l, 6oritanoer for 2aneboo
&silfole, ser bibtiI bar peret M}enig=
beoens Yreit, bar oplagt oenne
@tilliag for belt at ofre lin Sio for
Mrbeioet peb Seilfplen. Com tioli>
Qere orntalt er en- Sgn al Haitor Sb.
&elpeg, Gan6. tbeol. @alpoon GEL
peg, nplig blepen &rqit for Sen
honlfe @irfes Menigbe6 / @elt Gent
mart, @is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
lao TRANCE 2ibsloo, MI og oa ct Bit
teri Orb ONT 2ibets baar6e l1ret. Eil
@fsen1pel:

V y ~ ~ y u !.
Raabet tiger Morg'nens Sfi9r
@on11ner S mart! =
iager iom M9it ON Sig og &iRr,
6bi1fer 1leb 9}1oe1t bbor &ilen le'r
&ommer S mart, S &usm9nb
Siben RULER meb itore Gtng
fon1nuer S mart! -
tungt BOG oreier 6ens @iul omfrins
S ffal ege bets trnge 5ping
fomner S mart, S 9usm9n6
2anoet lpier al @orn og &pGg
- fon11ner S mart! -
@6ers &pin6e bag fIinet @ng
ntalfer @eoen neo itriben 5fng
- fomner S il1art, S @usmeno
9la9et bbieo ier Gar % Mor
= fon1mer S mart! -
t1tuger ier ielb, iert 8arn, ier 8ror
penter paa &uggens ipeoe Mor
fommer S mart, S @usma1o
Seq fienber ineen Digter iao olii:
Big | lin Digtning iom slafi9r. &po1
finber man mere genial 8iieoieter
baa6e noar set giel6er Sen t11nge oq
nenobige 6olfepile, t. Cts. ling
&ieriten", og Sen muntre @iie ION
i. Cts. r&n Sibe1laf" eller .9er
guile 2upir".
Ser ct &arafteriitif Mafiers 81
Ter. @an fienber fine Golf paa en-
&rif og foritaar n1eiterligt be6 ct &or
e11felte Strofer at fre,11trDlle ct noe
lten lepe116e 8tllebe of ben1.
Mf oanffe Digtere fommer fun
9racbn1an11, gtucfenberg, &oliteir1
og S. g. SsSacobien og 8licber pao
@pi0e n1e0 Slafier lom 2prifere, og
bog itaar slafiar ionr noget belt for
fig ielp, naar ban beifriper lit ellfe6e
Spllan6. Sans Eoeii er life in6en=
06rsgiort; Sen er blepen til un6er
aaben &inn1el paa &e6en pe6 Marf
'og pe6 Ma. Sbor fin6er mon 1muf-
fere Sfil6ring ems set ne6enltaaen=
6e 0igt af v&ugens @ange"::
9 e 5 81 Ii g T e | I t.
(Mnna og Mn6ers.
9(11na bar 9lnoers fier, men fniblt
alligebel;
mgote 6og i'm @iertensfier paa Stu
gems gamle @fiel,
iotte fig / @resiet ne0 blan6t &lof=
feblom1ter blp,
tog laa op i'm Stngerbel og gap Jig
til at IL.
9pre 6u og big!
9ingeli=og=lei,
6iffe0u=og=oiffe6i,
og 6ingeln=og=lei!
Golen gli1nteo elleoilo Mnnas 1i11=
gerbel,
@nerrens iennepsgule 8lon1t bang
ful0 al bruno Mpl.
2erfen iang og 2uften 6rep me6 Dre
og Duft af &ors;
Mnnes anfelTanfe 8en bar Iagt 1aa
let &ors.
Mn6ers ia6 og fingre6 taps ON 8ibe-
fan6ens Sails;
iaa, bbor &ugens @ipper itreg om
Nn1tQS Drune 9QlS,
b6rte, bbor oe iglberlo og loffe6 flere
til;
@pperne, Sc 2urer imaa, Sc fpsler,
Bbor Sc bill.
8anfeo bm iaa 4iben n6 inno6 lin
6tgbletaa,
lag6e fritiff 9iet til og renie6 6en
me6 @traa;
ir1eo 1aa brat BET bele ben og rpffe6
farlig ngr,
bbilfe6 ON Sen bruno &alS og alt
set fipe 8eir.
Mnnos roppe, blanfe geaal / 2ufter1
ltanoie6 libt;
Mrrnens fine 1trafte 92un6 fortone6
Zig / &pi6t.
@reb ba1 ba paa famine Sis ON &als
og Slipper imaa,
fpsie6 9lnnos &in6 og Mun6 omfap
me6 9flegens 5traa:
(Gortiot fra @iae 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
TattAH11wttn.

sill wo5tor 81. sell en- 0on{ meritonerx
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25

fact, the main reason that I selected
tat paper was that l wanted to
reach the main producers of the State,
thereby doing the greatest good to the
greatest number. But the editor don't
seem to see it that way. He thinks
it would be of vast importance to the
general public, but the News is run
exclusively in the interest of the
Citrus fruit-growers and truckers.
So, they are class to themselves,
aside from the general public. VIII
that make them immune from the
trusts? If it does. I would like for
the News to explain how it does, and
if it is plausible, we will all unite with
that class and just let the trusts and
commission men have general public.
1t is true that the News is young yet,
and may grow as it gets older, if
we'll nOurished by it's parents. and is
an obedient child. Poor little thing!
Only sixteen pages, four columns to
the page, and too diminutive to pub
lish what it admits would be of vast
Importance to the general public.
Now, Messrs. Growers,
Truckers and Producers, if it is not
money you are looking for, just sleep
on and you will see when it is too
late that you had as we'll looked after
your money crop and liberties that
are slipping from you day by day.
Those petitions call upon you for aid,
and our United States Senators So
licit your requests and protests on
this or any other subject. Will you
act? 1t is your move, sleepy-head.
Respectfully,
S. J. CROW.
Safety Harbor, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
Obe Jefferson,an

mother or nurse of one source of continual
anxiety, as we'll as avoiding one fruitful
source of fires by keeping hot Goals and
chunks of wood from tumbling from the
CRATE upon some combustible surface.
BY all means, put guards around the
CRATES! A little trouble and expense now
will save to many home this winter it's price
less treasure, and the unspeakable anguish
and self-blame which must come where one
has lost child by failing to do some simple
thing that could so easily have been done, if
one had only taken the trouble in time
Sheriff Shipp, of Chattanooga, and five
good men are under jail sentences for failing
to fire upon the white citizens
THEY MUsT of Chattanooga who came to
Nor SERVE lynch the brute who outraged
SENTENCE! and killed an innocent young
white girl. The poor victim
lived long enough to be dragged through the
unspeakable degradation of a trial, but died
soon after of broken heart and of shame
If Shipp can be made to serve for ninety
days, what will hinder any sheriff from be-
ing made to serve gears? The precedent is
perilous, fraught with consequences of the
utmost gravity.
There is not one woman or girl in the South
who is safe from such an outrage as ruined
the girl at Chattanooga. There is not one
who would not rather die than submit her
wrongs to the morbid curiosity of court
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
CIT is YOUR MOVE"
To the Jeffersonians:

To the JeffersOnians:
The trusts move in mysterious
ways, sometimes, their work to per-
form. That eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty" is palmer and more
in evidence today than when first
uttered is self-evident. In republic,
each citizen is, in theory, and more
or less in fact, part of the govern
ing force through and by the ballot
and moral influences; therefore, it is
incumbent upon each, through organ
lied or individual effort, to do his
or her part in making known to our
fellow citizens, on important occa-
sions and from time to time, the
causes creating a demand for action
in the public welfare, to the end that
those agreeing to the truth and JUS
tice of such course may be induced to
act in harmony Herewith for the
general good. The money trust, the
parent of all trusts, is schemlng to
make way with the remainder of the
PEOPLES now Understanding money,
and substitute for it the double in
terest-bearing bank-note, to be fur
nished through centralized banking
institution that will give complete
control over the finances of the coun-
trv and thereby give us imitation or
contraction at their pleasure.
The National Monetary League, or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
THIS "LOCAL" REFUSES TO BE
GAGGED.

Dear Sir:-Will you be so kind as
to publish the following:
Resolved, by Stapleton Local Union
No. 1881, Jefferson Co., Ca, That we
are unanimously opposed to sending
representatives to the meetings of any
organization that will not seat an &C
tual farmer.
Resolved further, That we ask our
officers, State and National, to retain
legal counsel only whose character is
beyond suspicion.
Done in session November 13,
1909.
J. F. CARSWELL, Pres.
G. T. Hadden, Secretary.
Avera, Ca, Nov. Is, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25

Denver, Colorado, which stands for
honest money, justice and square
deal, and imbued with some of that
eternal vigilance, got busy and has
been sending out warnings to the
people of the country in the way of
a petition for signers, as a protest
against any further contraction or
destruction of our legal money. Be-
ing one of the recipients of a copy
of this petition, took the matter up
with some several newspapers that I
supposed to be friendly to the masses
of the people, but from some cause
better known to themselves, and a
few others, than to the masses of
the people, l have failed to make
much Roadway in that direction.
Then l took the subject up with our
United States Senators for an ex-
preston from them, and they re-
sponded promptly and in unmistak-
able terms, as the following replies
will show:
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 20, 1909.
rs. J. Grow, Esq,
Safety Harbor, Fla.
Dear Sir:-Yours of the 9th has
been received. / have not seen the
petition which you say has been sent
out by the National Monetary League
of Denver, Colorado. I shall, of
course. give careful consideration to
any petition or letter or requests or
protests by the citizens of Florida on
any subject. I would be inclined to
oppose adding to or increasing the
power over our finances of national
banks. I will be glad to hear from
you on this or any other subject at
any time With kind regards,
yours very truly,
I'D. u. FLETCHER, u. S. S."
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 20, 1909.
"Mr. S. J. Grow,
Safety Harbor, Fla.
"My Dear Mr.. Crow:-Yours of the
9th instant, calling attention to the
petition of the National Monetary
League, anticipating that the Finance
Commission recently appointed by
Congress will recommend radical
changes in the monetary system of
the country, has been received. I
agree with you that there should be
no contraction of the money supply
belo wthe actual needs Of the coun-
try. and, certainly, that nothing
should be done to enable the nation
al banks to control the money Of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25

country. [ do not know what the
Commission will propose, Or if, in
deed, any change will be under
taken in the coming session of
Congress, but whatever is pro-
posed or done, my position will be
opposed to any further extension of
the powers or privileges of the ma
tional banks. | would like to see a
financial system so sound as to make
even the fear of a panic impossible.
Any petition which you or your
friends may send me on this or any
other subject shall always receive
careful consideration With kind re-
CARDS,
VERY truly yours,
JAMES P. TALIAFERRO."
Now, Mr.. Florida Cracker, there
you have it. Those United States
Senators speak in plain English and
tell me that they agree with me on
this money subject, that I have been
trying my utmost to get to put be-
fore you, but from the smallness of
some of our Florida papers, it was no
go.
To make it more plain, will say
that I sent petition, followed by an
appeal to the masses of the people
of Florida, to the Florida Fruit and
Produce News, of Tampa,-the organ
of the Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange
and they promptly returned it,
with this reply:
October "a, 1909.
''Mr. S. J. Grow,
Safety Harbor, Fla.
Dear Sir:-Acknowledgin re-
ceipt of your favor of even date, en-
closing an article for publication, beg
to say that it is not consistent for us
to take up this matter just now. We
recognize the fact that the subject is
one of vast Importance to the general
public, but our paper is small and we
are devoting our space, just now, ex-
clusively to the interest of the Citrus
fruit-grower and trucker. For this
reason it will be impossible to go into
a discussion of the subject you pro-
pose.
Very truly yours,
THE FLORIDA FRUIT AND PRO
DUCE NEWS"
Now, I want to say that when I
sent that article to this paper, I felt
that the fruit-growers and truckers
were part of the general public; in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25

The decision against the Standard Oil
Company in the Federal Circuit Court at ST.
Paul, in which it, in brief
The STANDARD held that the company
On should be dissolved as hay
"DIssoLvED'. ing violated the provisions
of the Sherman Antitrust
law is probably another one of those broom
straws with which the elephant is to be
spanked. The decision imposes no especial
hardship upon the Standard Oil, in that it
merely directs that the Standard Oil can not
hold controlling stock in subsidiary com
panies, but this stock is to be distributed pro
rata among the Standard Oil stockholders
which gives it simply to the Trust. There is
no penalty about it, and the corporation is so
rich and so entrenched that these mild legal
passes against it are of very slight avail. If
the States would enforce their own antitrust
laws, and simply shut out offending foreign
monopolies, as Texas is trying to do, the re-
suit would be far more effective than these
spectacular government suits, droning on for
years, consuming great outlay in prosecution,
and resulting in no public relief from trust
evils.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25

s s.: at "the masses" Their only crime is
III beng indifferent to their own welfare, and
unconscious OF their power. At heart, they
are clean and kind and brave with the great
bravery that seeks no applause. They are
worm :g hghtlng for, they are worth while, they
Will one day come into their own
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25
PAGE FIVE

room. Must we go farther and see the SEN
fences imposed by State courts upon these ne
gro brutes hindered and delayed, and our
State officers thrown into prison if they don't
give their own lives in "protection" of the
black rapist?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-11-25

The first snappy days Of fall proclaim their
presence not only by the crispness of the air,
the thin veil of silvery frost
SCREEN thrown over the morning world
THE CRATE. and the nightly recession of the
stars into DEEPER darker
heaven but, alas one would know that au-
tumn had come from the daily report of open
CRATE horrors. How many of the aged and
feeble, how many toddling babes are offered
up annually to the flames by reason of the
indifference Of the South to unscreened CRATE
fires would make appalling statistics. The
story is nearly always the same, and the need
lessness of such tragedies is precisely the
same as the untimely deaths due to the ''didn't
know it was loaded" affairs. The mother
leaves the room moment, and the baby
creeps within reach of the licking flames, or
falls upon the blazing Goals; or the woman
goes too near, and her clothing is ignited; or
the paralytic totters too close and is slowly
roasted before help comes. Not one of these
terrible accidents but could be prevented by.
placing a simple, cheap metal fence around
the CRATE. The use of these would relieve the