davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

enjoyment of their natural rights,
but we oppose the extension to them
of political privileges. We believe
that the salvation of our institutions
and the internal peace of our country
depend upon the exclusion of inferior
races from the civil and military serv-
ices of the United States. These po-
litical privileges we would restrict to
the race which originally founded
our government, and whose ideals
and efforts must be relied upon to
perpetuate, viz. the Caucasian
race.
9Th. We favor moderate and rea-
eonable law making the attendance
of children of school age upon the
public schools compulsory, but we be-
eve such legislation would be I'M
lust if it should not be accompanied
by laws which furnish textbooks at
the expense of the State, and which
will abolish the local system of incl
dentals, dues and other charges which
have SO greatly impaired free COM
mon school education. We stand for
higher education in the common
schools.
7th. We consider the principle and
purpose of the system of direct legis-
lation to be thoroughly democratic,
and to be a prime necessity at this
time when political power is SO far
removed from the great masses of the
people, and when there is so pressing
a necessity that the people themselves
should exert a greater share of power
over their representatives and public
officers.
9Th. We oppose the national bank
ing system as democratic and as
being opposed to the language of JEFF
ferson and Jackson, and as deadly
hostile to democratic institutions.
We believe that the sovereign privi-
lege of creating and distributing the
currency supply of the nation should
be held intact by the government, in
stead of being handed out to privi-
legged class of financiers.
9th. We believe that board con-
tracts, where farm products are
bought and sold, never delivering the
actual spot product, is gambling and
should be prohibited by law.
10th. We believe a political plat
form should be a binding contract
between the people and their servant.
We stand for law that gives the
people the right to recall.
18th. This being an educational
movement, we earnestly ask that all
white voters who believe in the prin-
ciples as herein set forth join with
us in our endeavor to throw off the
yoke of oppression, and return again
to the ideal democracy which our
fot 40 10 1Sch
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
PAGE FOURTEEN

that It's readers shall not know the facts It
denies it's subscribers chance to learn the
whole truth.
What sort of judgments and verdicts would
be the result of refusing to listen to but one
side, In the court house?
La past ages, rightly called the Dark Ages,
only one side of a case q0as heard. Many a
man was sent to the block, or robbed of his
estate, without having been allowed to defend
himself
Does the Indeu want to take us back to the
Dark Ages?
1t would seem so, in one respect, at least
Brother and Sister Baptists, write to the
Inden, and demand that your religious paper
give both sides, as the secular JEFFERsoNIAN
does
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
Jefferson an Club Nezvs
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ELEVEN J

meeting for Baxley on this date.
Hope you will advertise the date we'll
AND insist that all who believe in
Jeffersonian Democracy come out.
Hoping that we may have a great
meeting and with best wishes, I am,
Respectfully yours,
J. J. BROWN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

izen shall have the freest possible
ope without needless hindrance as
octed by law"
'''''e in public expenditures. That
equal and exact justice shall be &C
corded to all and special privileges
to none"
mat the currency of the nation
shall be in the control of the people,
and not special moneyed class of ma
tional bankers or any other corpora
ton"
THAT monopolies shall be forbid
den. That our circulating medium
shall consist of gold and silver on
equal terms and legal tender notes
(greenbacks) in such amount as shall
be deemed necessary for the legiti-
mate transaction of the business of
the nation
That commerce shall be free and
shall not be built up by a protective
tariff at the expense of agriculture
We believe that a large standing
army and navy are dangerous to our
liberties''
Our Platform.
1st. We believe in the financial
system of our forefathers as outlined
in the Constitution of the United
States.
I'd. We believe that the people
should be taxed for no other purposes
than those stated in the Constitution.
We believe that the power of taxation
should be used for the sole purpose
OF raising revenue to support an
economical administration of the gov
eminent, and that it should not be
misapplied for the purpose of legis-
lating profit out of one mans bust
ness into that of another We be-
iieve that the national income should
be derived from inheritance taxes,
income taxes and import duties laid
upon the luxuries. We believe that
there should be no Federal tax upon
the necessaries of life which the poor
man must have to live
Sd. We believe that the great
transportation lines which under
modern conditions have become the
public highway be fully controlled
by the government in order that dis
ordinations against individuals or
cities or sections may be prevented
and equal privileges accorded to all.
4th. We believe that immigration
should be more carefully restricted
to avert the danger of our country
becoming the dumping-ground of I'M
desirable classes from other coun-
tries.
ith We believe that this is the
white mans country and a white
mans government. We declare our
selves in favor of protecting to the
fullest extent the people of the yell
low, brown and black races in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

MIR. Watson's purpose is to save
the Farmers Union from certain
traitors WHO ARE STEERING IT
TOWARD THE ROCKS. The organ
ization itself, and the honest men
who are members of it, have no truer
friend than The JefRersOnian,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16
MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT.

There will be a meeting of the At
'anta JeffersOnian Club Thursday,
the 10th inst, at 514 AustelI Build
ing. Important business to be trans
led and an attractive program will
he rendered.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-12-16

Nr. Watsom's purpose IS to sa0e the Farm
ers' Union from certain traitors WHO ARE
STEERING IT TOWARD THE ROCKS.
The organization itself, and the honest men
aoho are members Of 1t, haze no huer friend
than THE JEFTERsoNIAN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
TWO ARE SLATED
FOR SPERRYSPOST
WHEN He RET|RES
Wainwright and Schroeder Are
Both Being Mentioned for
the Position.

FORT MONROE, Va, Feb. 25.-
Whether Admiral Charles S.
Sperry, commander in chief Of the At
lantlc fleet, shall continue in his posi-
ton until September, when he retires,
OF shan haul down his flag in the near
future. will soon be decided. The pres
tlge with which he brought the voyage
to an end naturally makes his desires
OF great weight with the navy depart
ment and President Roosevelt. The
next few months will be devoted largely
10 routine work in navy yards and to
Inc target practise. this time to be held
IN smooth water, and it may be that
the ~rear-admiral may desire to 60
ashore on the important duty to which
ms experience naturally entities him.
me understanding here is thai by the
latter part of the week President Reose-
Velt and Secretary Newberry will have
decided upon an appointment for chief
OF the bureau of navigation. 1t is
thought to lie between Rear-Admirals
schroeder and Vain wright. Just as the
choice for a future comn1ander-in-ch ieL
III thought to lie between them. IN
other words, 1t is thought likely in some
quarters that one will become chief OF
the bureau of navigation and the other
commander in chief upon Rear-Ad-
niral Sperry's hauling down his flag.
ReAr-AdIniral Arnold, however, is
senior to both.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
KRUEGERS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
OF ANNIVERSARY

The seventeenth anniversary of the
Gottfried Kruger Association will be
celebrated with q dinner a week from
tonight i'll the headquarters in Belmont
venue. Popular speakers will respond
to the toasts and the spirit of jollity
for which the Kruegers are famous will
reign supreme for several hours. The
menu promises wonders in lines gas
Economical.
Judge Charles f. Herr is the chair
man of the committee of arrangements
and with him are j. G. Scl1weikhardt,
Frank S. Hand, Adolph Holzner,
Adolph Fisch, Frank r. Kelly, James
A. Bray, John M. Lederer, II. c.
Schneider, William Graah and William
A. Weber.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
Miss Maurice wood.

Miss Maurice Wood-funny name for
a girl, but it's the only thing about
Miss Wood that isn't absolutely and
charmingly feminine-is delighting the
audiences at Proctor's this week in a
series of limitations hat reveal a most
unusual knack of representation.
Miss Wood anG her work. are not new
to Newarkers. She starred here some
weeks ago in THE Big Review" in
which current theatrical successes OF
the moment were cleverly hit off,
Miss Wood was the cleverest performer
in the cast and it is some of the best
work she did there tina she is repeat
ing in vaudeville. She has also ap-
peared here recently at Krueger's Au-
ditoriun.
ESa T~ansuay. Eddie Foy, Harry
Lauder and Clarice Mayne are among
tine prominent stage folk whose comic
l~dlosyncrasies Miss Wood %reproduces.
Her limitations are faithful to the orig
maj IN each case, and heightened by
the actresses sense of hurnor and
personal attr~aCtiVeness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
PRINCETON WILL
DEPEND upon
ON ITS PITCHERS
Five of Last Years Champion.
ship Team Are Still
in College.

PRINCETON. Feb. 25.-Captain Rob.
ert Vaughn. of the Tigers, had a mum
Der of candidates in the cage yesterday
for practise. A large squad of men
from the three upper classes reported,
and were given a short drill in fielding
grounders and batting. A preliminary
talk to the men by Captain Vaughn
and a few laps around the cage con-
cluded the practise. The freshmen will
not be called u until next week or,
perhaps, later.
For the present Walter B. Cosgrove.
1904. will coach the squad, though it has
not yet been definitely decided who will
be the regular coach. Cosgrove coached
the championship 1907 team. T.
Princeton's chances to turn out an
other championship team are. fairly good.
Much will depend upon the showing made
by the pitchers, as a new staff. of. Twill
Heyniger. 1909. the mainstay Of the team
Tor the last three years. will not be eligi-
PIE ms year on account Of conditions.
For three years Heynieer has been with
out a peer as n college pitcher and lost
MY one important game in that time. Nv.
G ia Hseyniger's nnderstudy last year,
ningnam 1911. who pitched on the Wes-
leyan team two years ago and shut
princeton out by a score of 2 to o., should
prove a worthy successor to Heyniger.
Steve, White. who pitched for the fresh
men last spring; G. F. Wilson. 1910, sub
stitute on the varsity last year. and How
ard Drewes. 1909, who did some splendid
w2rk two years ago, should also prove
Five of last. years championship nine
are now In college. Captain Vaughan will
probably cover his old position at short
stop. W. r. Sides. third -ba seman; Eddie
Dill3n, second base; and T; T. Dawson,
tons: SO that the infield is almost intact.
". r. Warwick, right field. is the only
other i" man on the squad. There are
good men to fill the vacant positions, and
Guilty in organizing a balanced nine.
The most promising candidates for these
empty berths are Pitman. BALM. Reed
and Warner. all substitutes last year, and
Hughes, Bard, Carlburg and Lackey. of
last years freshman nine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
BEST Of READING
IN NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY
History, Memoirs, Fiction and
General Literature in the
Inviting Array.

New Books at the Free Public
Library announced this week are as
follows:
"A Chronicle of Friendship BY
Will Fl. Low. Delightful "reminiscences
of life among art students, describing
the youth of men who have since be-
com famous-R, L. s., his cousin r.
A. NJ. Stevenson, Augustus st. Gaudens,
Millet, Adrien Gaudey, Paul Bartlett,
Henley and others.
Roman Catholic and Protestant
Bibles Compared Edited by Me-
lancthon Williams Jacobus. Three es-
say showing the great difference be-
tween the Protestant and Catholic
English versions of the Bible, with a
full justification of the positions their
authors have assumed, together with
a complete display of the sources from
which their material has been drawn.
THE Origins of the British Colonial
System" By George Louis Beer. The
origin, establishment and development
of that complex system of regulations
by means of which, though to a differ
ent extent, the economic structures of
both metropolis and colony were mould
ed to conform to the prevailing ideal
of a self-sufficient empire. during the
period 157S-1660.
The Poor Law" By T. w. Fowler.
The principles. institutions, history, re-
form, administration and statistics of
the English poor law.
THE World as the Subject of RE-
demption.' BY w. H, Fremantle.
Eight lectures showing the functions
of the church as designed to embrace
the whole rae Of mankind.
Some Aspects of Rabbinic Theology
BY S. Schechter. y presentation of
rabbinfc opinion ON a number of thco-
logical topics as offered by the rab-
binic literature.
"Puritanism in the South" BY j.
Edward Kirbye. a history of colonial
settlers in Virginia. Maryland, North
and South Carolina and Georgia, cor
recting the popular impression that all
Southerners were cavaliers.
THE Administration of Public Edu-
cation in the United States BY Sam
uel Train Button and David Snedden.
An important addition to educational
literature, treating exclusively of gov
GTIIIlerltdl euuCdliOIldl dcilNltN.
"A Handbook Of Literary Criticism"
BY William Henry Sheran. An analysis
of literary forms in prose and verse.
THE Evolution of Culture" BY A.
Lane-FoX Pitt Rivers. An application
of the theory of evolution to the ma
terial arts of man-Weapons, imple-
ments, miscellaneous arts and early
modes of navigation.
The most popular books this week at
the library are:
Fiction-"Septimus," by William j.
Locke; The Eternal Bow by Owen
Johnson; "Tono-Bungay." by Herbert
George Wells; THE Trail of the Lone
sone Pine" by John Fox. jr.: THE
Testing Of Diana Mallory" by Mrs.
Humphry Ward: THE Fashionable
Adventures of Joshua Craig" by. David
Graham Phillips.
Non-tiction-'The Greatness and De-
cline of Rome by Guglielnlo Gerrero;
Religion and Medicine" by Elvood
Worcester. Samuel McComb snd Tsadcr
Corist; Health and Happiness" by
Samuel Fallowa: "Out Of Doors in The
Holy Land" by Henry Van Dyke:
Highways and Byways of the Pacific
Coast by Clifton johnson; "Ortho-
doxy," by A. X. Chesterton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
TROOPERS AND SOCIETY
AT THE AUTO SHOW,
Prominent People Who Inspect,
ed the Fine Car Exhibit.

Many members of Essex Troop, with
their wives and friends, attended the
automobile show in the Roseville arm =
DRY last night. 1t was troop night
and Society night" as well, many peo-
ME of social prominence in Northern
Nsw Jersey being among the visitors.
Among those in attendance were
Captain William A. Bryant and Mrs.
Bryant, of Montclair; DR.. Ernest Buck
Icy and Mrs. Buckley, of East Orange:
G.. f. French nj Mrs. French. of Or
ange; ]. e. Watson and wife, of Mont
clair; Walter Boyd and wife. of East
Grange; H. H. Condit and wife, of
Glen Ridge; David Pickering and wife,
of Montclair; Victor Wilkinson and
wife, of Orange; DIR. II. p. Marshall
and wife, of Glen Ridge; Wilbur Kyle
and wife. of South Orange; Lieutenant
,. r. Roome, OF Arlington; Walter
Godfrey and wife, of West Orange II.
NJ. L, Doderlein, w. A. Pond, Fred
erick and Terrence Parker, Richard
Boiler, East Orange; Roger Young,
Gayle Young, A. q. Allen. Hobart
Srown, Edward Il. Casebolt, r. e.
Southland, Edward 7. Taliaferro, New
ark; John J.. Maxfield, ir, Bloomfield ;
William a. Pond and w. w. Peak,
Mo1tclair; Dudley Gray. Morrist@wn
Edward $. Sanford, ir.,@ William w.
Walton, A. G. Borden. r, p. freeman
ana w. r. Miles, South Orange; Ed
ward A. Godfrey, West Orange; How
ard z. Ogle, Montclair; A. l.. Smith,
Grange: Clarence w. White, Caldwell:
i. B. Souther and c. Osborne Wheeler.
Newark; Norris W. Brown, Blooinaeld ;
:. r. Elliott, Englevood; Dudley Far
rand, August Beucke. Aaron ?. White
head, Albert d. Smith. Robert Camp
bell, Howell S Jones and Earl D.
Tucker.
Others noticed in the throng were
Mayor Cardwell, of East Orange: Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. a. Bonnell. Mr.. and Mrs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
NEWARK'S FINE
AUTO SHOW Up
TO TOP NOTCH
In Point of Beauty Snrpasses
Most of Those in Other
Cities.
EXHIBITORS ELATED OVER
THE BUSINESS III BRINGS
Sales of Cars Steadily lncreas-
ing, and Prospects Are of
the Brightest.

With an exhibit valued at more than
a quarter of a million, or to be exact,
$685., OBS, the Newark automobile show
compares favorably with most Of the
leading shows throughout the country.
A anvas of Essex Troop Armorv by
an EVENING STAR reporter today
revealed the fact that in value the
exhibit ranks about fifth, while in
decorations and floor space it would do
credit to a city three times the size of
Newark The display excels in many
ways those at Philadelphia, Cleveland.
P~ittsburg, Buffalo and Providence, and
compares favorably with Boston, ex-
cept In size.
There are eighty-six cars on exhibit
tion, and the listed prices of these ag-
sfegate $2S2. OBS. With $4,000, the value
OF the accessory exhibit. the total shows
the Importance automobile manufac-
lures attach to Newark.
Up to noon today the exhibitors had
disposed of sixty-four cars. ranging in
price from $500 to $4,000. and the aggre-
gate amount Of business so far trans
acted figures $106, $50. This does not
take in the accessory sales, which would
reach approximately $40, 900. Hundreds
upon hundreds of prospects have been
received by the exhibitors, who only
await an opportunity of demonstrating
their machines. and 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the amount Of business to
the credit Of this exhibition will reach
more than a million dollars.
This list of sales up to date include
10 Fords, 9 Ennis, Z Overlands. 6
Maxwells. 4 Chalmers Detroits. ? Cadil-
lacs, l Brush, l Crawford. l Fiat. 3
Jacksons, 1 Locomobile. 8 Marmons, 4
MitoheIs, 4 Pieroe-Arrows, / Peerless.
/ Premier, 2 Ramblers, / Regal, / REQ
and 8 stevens-Duryeas
Tires and accessories have beer sold
in abundance, while the inquiry for
these goods has been tremendous.
Every single exhibitor at the show
has his quota of prospective customers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
STROLLERS ARE TO HOLD
ANNUAL RECEPTION,

The Strollers." a social club Of this
city, with a large membership, win hold
its annual reception and ball at Doel-
gers Prospect Hall. 1858 Morris avenue,
tomorrow night. The. officers are.
President, Charles Ban, jr.; vice-presi-
dent, John Holzhauer; recording secre-
tary, Frank Willis: financial secretary.
Benjamin Newell: treasurer, Charles
Devine. The arrangement committee is
composed of John Halzhauer. cllairman;
Herman Scherer. Charles Bau. jr., C..
Thiery, Charles Devine. Benjamin New
ell, S. Naylor and T. Reynolds. Recep-
lion committee, Charles Bau, jr.. Fred
Bugler. a. Rittenhouse, Henry. Schen-
licher. O.. Wurzbach, John Adams anG
Charles Devine. Frank Willis and Ben
iaplia Newell viii act as floor mana
gers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
LA SALE SOCIETY MEETING.

All members of the La Sale Society
are requested to attend the annual
meeting to be held tonight at st, Pat
rick's School hall, in Central avenue.
The election of officers will be held
and other business Of Importance
transacted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
WOMAN SMOKER QUITS PLAZA.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Mrs. George
Wyndham, of London, left the Plaza
Hotel because the management could
not supply her with a particular brand
Of cigarettes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
DON'T w EAR
A TRUSS
After Thirty Years Experience | Have
Made a New Discovery for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture,
Cost. You Nothing To Try II.

II YOU have tried most evervthine
else. corne to me. Where others fail is
where / have my greatest success. Send
attached coupon today and / will $end
you free my book on Rupture and its
cure. showing my new discovery and
giving you prices and names of many
people who have tried it n were
cured. 1t is instant relief when all
others fail. Remember / use no salves
no harness. no lies.
! send on trial to prove what | say
10 true. YOU are the judge, and once
having seen my book and read 1t you
viii be as enthusiastic as my hundreds
Of patients whose letters you can also
read. Fill out free coupon below AND
mail today. It's well worth your time
whether you try my discovery or not.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25

W. C. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Riess. Mrs. j. McNiece and Miss Brad
ley. of East Orange: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Wood, of Orange; 7. T.
Straus, julius Straus, William Sommer,
Rudolph A. WINNER, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
y. Beurcke, Mr.. n Mrs. George II.
Raddin, of Newark, and many others
There will be a meeting of the as
sociated automobile clubs of New Jer-
sey tonight and tomorrow viii be
dealers night" when most of the New
Jersey automobile dealers will attend
This afternoon there will be a fire
e~xtinguisher test in front of the arm
DRY at 3 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
THIRD WARD TO AID
STRIKING HATTERS.
Mass Meeting by Democrats
Tonight.

There will be a mass-meeting in the
interests of the striking matters in Co
lumbia Hall, Court and Prince streets,
tonight, under the auspices of the Third
Ward Democratic Association. Among
the speakers scheduled arc Henry II.
FILTERS. secretary of the C~igarlnakers'
Union. who will speak in German, and
Max sturn, of New York, in Hebrew.
The arrangements will be in charge OF
Nathan Steinfeldt, Frank j. McTague,
Morris Shapiro, Jacob Horowitz and
Harris Cash.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
MAN DRUNK TWICE A
YEAR COULDN'T MARRY

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. 25.-Young
men who frequent saloons viii not be
permitted to enter into matrimonial re
lations in Illinois If a bill introduced in
he House be enacted into Ia ". and It
probably will pass. The bill amends
the marriage laws of the State by de-
claring a habitual drunkard incapable
of contracting marriage and defining a
"habitual drunkard" to be a person
who becomes intoxicated twice in a
year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
LECTURE ON NAPOLEON.

Napoleon will be the subject of q
free lecture to be delivered under the
auspices of the Mems Club of st.
stephens Episcopal Church, Ii Eliza
beth avenue, by the Fiev. Clarence S.
Wood tonight, Refreshments will be
served. The committee in charge is
made up Of the Rev. DR.. f. A. WATSON,
rector OF the church; Charles T.. Esta-
brook, George Linnett, Frank II. Cook
and Edgar L. Meeker.