davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

souls to Christ.
''The young man looked ignorant, dirty,
and poor, But he said:
CT know a greater better man than Rev.
Best man in this country altogether,
for the right, and just to every one
II became anxious to know who the man
was, and he said, Tom Watson
"Second time [ ever heard of YOU"
Well, in the first place, the young man can
not be "ignorant", for ignorant people do not
use those forms of expression "Best man in
this country, altogether, is the language of
education, or, at least, of well-bred man.
Then, the discrimination with which the
words of praise were selected, reveals think
err. He put his tribute on Watson's stand
''for the Right", and his being 'j,tst to eve,y
one".
The good lady "a country woman, evident
ly,) could hardly be expected to know that
thousands of the dirt and smoke-begrimed
men of the blouse, whose manner of work
about engines, boilers, sewer pipes, or in ma
chine shops and printing establishments
makes them look ''dirty' while at the job,
are as thoroughly intelligent and up-to-date
citizens as can be started. They are we'll
posted in many directions; and they can dis
cuss with clearness and force almost any
question of public interest. When a publicist
has won his way into the confidence of these
men his achievement is one to be proud Of
| think you can easily guess what was in
that young mans thoughts. The good old
lady missed his meaning, "altogether''
Among the bread-winners, who feel the
fearful pressure of unjust laws and money
monopoly, there is growing feeling Of ina-
patience qcith churches and preachers because
they give too much attention to "the other
and better 2c0rzd". and not enough to THIS.
A laborer whose life is embittered by the
battle for bread is more apt to admire the
man who is trying to help him get justice
11Oa0, than him who speaks of the rewards laid
up in Heaven, only.
Of course, the spiritual is the more precious
part of every man; but there is no reason
under the sun why churches and preachers
should not do more to show us what Heaven
is like, by blotting out the hell-stains that
contaminate earth.
When highly-salaried minister blandly
breaches the gospel of content yourselves
withyour- station-in-life, it's tough on the
man who has to work with his hands, and
keep comfortable clothing on wife and chill
dren, decent shelter over their heads, sufficient
food In their mouths, and a coin laid up for
a rainy day. To the average American work
man, if he's man of family, a spell of sick
ness means nOth5nQ less than 7qs5n
Under our present system, the capitalists
have so arranged the laws that, while wage
Garner gets larger sum of money for his
labor, than formrly 1t Is taken a2cay from
him aohen he goes into the noarhet to purchase
the necessories Of life. His is both producer
and consumer: in the one capacity the laws
are framed to give him higher wages; in the
other they deprive him of "the raise, and
more too.
Yet, it seems to be hopeless task to get the
laboring classes to see that as consumers, they
f,11l nnhl,nI l,rrt hn nn,n,n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

Chattanooga the Governments case against
Coca Cola is being prosecuted on the line of
violation of the Pure Food and Drug Act.
Strange indeed are the methods of the soda
founts or soft-drink stands. Not one in
twenty would give the thirsty wayfarer a
glass of buttermilk, and such thing as a
cup of coffee or tea and a sandwich would be
as impossible to obtain at these convenient
points as would blue diamond Tea and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-17

men are Trying 10 Wboedje
the Others
My Dear sir:-Another package of flower and
vegetable seed should reach you in the next ten
days, sent at my request.
have been doing all in my power to advance
the interest of the farming element since l have
been in Congress. | am trying to get a soil
survey for counties similar to the | have Sc
cured for County. I interested Of
couse, in all the counties of the district but espe-
cialy in --, as that is my 'OId home
county. survey, with maps and reports show
ing the analysis of the soil, would be helpful to
the farmers of the county. I would like to have
your help in this matter by creating interest in
the movement
have been doing what I could in trying to get
some effective legislation that viii suppress gam
bling in farm and food products, and it looks as
If legislation along that line will be enacted dur
ing this term Of Congress.
If you would like to have some fish for the wa
ters of your community, write me and I will have
the proper blanks sent to you
[ am always glad of an opportunity to oblige
my friends, and hope you will not hesitate to
write me if I can you in any way
With kind regards and best wishes to you and
my other friends, am,
Yours sincerely, I-WANT-IT-AGAIN.
Now isn't that honey of letter? How
long has that NJ. G. been drawing a fat sal
airy and juicy "perqueesits"?
Why has he walked up so hurriedly and ex-
citedly?
Sending the farmer another package of
seed, Ell?
Has been doing all in his power for "the
farming clement, has he?
Why, comfound him he was one of the
base deserters who helped the Republicans to
make the law under which the costs Of living
commenced to advance, Just about the time
the farmer had sold his cotton.
Every farmer in America will have to pay
more to support his family, supply his hands,
and cultivate his crop, than he ever did be-
be due to the betrayal Of ''the farming eze-
ment" by the scamps who send him another
package Of seed and offer him some fish
Who pays for the seed? Who pays for the
fish? Who pays for those surveys and maps?
Who pays for that "analysis of the soil"?
''The farming element" mostly. They are
about the only people acho cannot unload
their taaes on some other fez101cS.
These Congressman take great credit to
themselves eohen yOu get something tbot you
pay for; but they are indeedly eager to have
you forget hoa0 far they roted for the Trusts
which are holding you up, all along the line
The writer of the foregoing letter was one
of the candidates qcho demanded "the 5nanae-
diate repeal Of the duties on zuna5er', and
who, when you had elected him, U0ted 2cith
the lumber Trust.
He is one of the six Georgians who united
with the New York Pat McCarren gang, and
sared the Republicans from utter operthroao,
last March.
And now he, the 5etrayor Of has people,
talks about how he has always done ''all in
my power to advance the interest Of the farm
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
WHEAT CROP IS MOVING
More Than Seven Million Dollars Sent Out by St. Louis Banks to
 Handle Grain.

St. Louis, Aug. 19.-A heavy trade ping in the last ten days by St. Louis bankers to correspondents in the az ricultural districts of more than ST. 100000 in reserve currency, gold and silver, to be used for handling and moving wheat
 Shipments of money have ranged from $700,000 to SS0O,000 a day dur ing the last week. If the estimates of economists as to the amount of money needed for crop handling pur- poses are reliable, St. Louis is fur nishing more than half the money needed by the country banks for talk ing care of winter wheat.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19

beautiful mountain flowers, and at night great bonfres are lighted on many mountain tops.
 So many of the aged rulers rela- tives are here that he had to receive them in groups at the imperial villa, where he has been living for more than month. The first to congratu- late the emperor were the members of his immediate family These included his two daughters, Archduchesses Gi- sela and Marie Valerie, their hus- bands and children, Archduchess Eliz- crown prince, with her two children, and the emperor's only surviving brother, Archduke Ludwig Victor. Then came the other family groups in the order of their right to the throne.
 At o'clock a grand dinner was giv- on by the emperor to all the adults of the imperial family in the Kursaal. The guests numbered 76, all members of the house of Hapsburg. The chil- dren had their own festive table in the villa.
 The emperor received messages of congratulation from all the rulers of the civilized world and from hundreds of other persons in foreign lands as well as in his own dominions where he is so deeply beloved. He seems to be in robust health and has been talk ing long walks daily and going on deer hunts whenever the weather per mitted
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
STRIKE COST IS HEAVY
Workers in Cloak Trade in New York Out Six Months at Expense
 of $15o,00O,OOO.

New York, Aug. 19.-The cost thus far of the protracted cloak makers strike in this city is placed at $150,- O00,0O0 in statement issued by the employers. The statement says:
 "The effect of the six weeks which the cloak makers have been without work is beginning now to make itself felt among the strikers. The 10000 men employed in the trade earned be- fore the strike a weekly wage of about $1,500,000 Their loss now amounts to $S,o0OO0O in wages, while the loss to the community through the inaotion of the cloak factories amounts approximately to $150,00O,- 900.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
Best Stomach
 Remedy Free

It is an old saying that if the stom- ach IS sound the whole body is safe, because so much depends upon the proper working of the stomach. Many persons find themselves with a dis order of the stomach which pro- duces dyspepsia or peculiar state of biliousness.
 If you suffer from both stomach trouble ana constipation you are on the way to a. very serious disease. From just such con- uitions come appendicitis. rheumatism. skin diseases and similar disorders be- cause the waste matter that should have been dispelled from the system through the bowels has found its way into the blood and vitiated it. What is needed at this point is not simply violent cathartic tablet or salt. which usually does moro harm than good. but gentle laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin, which people have been using for these ailments for nearly a quarter of a cen tury. It cured J. c. Lanham, of War rensburg. Mo, of stomach trouble of long standing. also William voll. of 9O3 Ellis son St.. Louisville. Ky, who had the trouble for fifteen years.
 However. If you have stomach trouble you want to know from personal experi- ence what Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin will do for you. If so send your name to the doctor and free trial bottle will be sent you. You are urged to send for the free bottle. as the results from 1t will De the best recommendation of Dr. Caid- wells Syrup Pepsin. Then you will do as over two million people did last year-go at DO cents or $1. according to the size you prefer. We could mention hundreds and hundreds of families who are never without it.. You can never tell when some tive. and then no time should he iost taking DE. Caldwell's Syrup Penain
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
$45,OOO FOR THE RIVER
Quincy Harbor and Dams on Missouri Side of Mississippi Will Be Re
 paired and Strengthened.

Bloomington, H., Aug. 19-Cenual Illinois contractors expect to bid on some river Improvements in Quincy harbor and other points along the Mississippi river.
 The dams on the Missouri side of the river are to be heightened and raised, and the dams at Cottonwood island are to be similarly treated. The government will enxpend $45,000 between Burlington and Hannibal, and the work will be separate from the usual dredging operations.
 On account of the peculiar condi- tions in Quincy harbor, large pro portion of the appropriation will be expended there.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
ARRANGE MONTT FUNERAL
Former President of Chile to Be Buried in Capital City
 of Germany.

Bremen, Aug. 19.-The funeral of President Pedro Montt of Chile, who died here while on his way to Cars- bad for medical treatment, will be held in Berlin. The date has not been fixed,
 The body will be sent to Berlin, accompanied by a guard of honor. Madam Montt and her sister started for Berlin.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
DIMES WITH MISS ELKINS
Duke of Abruzzi Meets Party ir Geneva While Travelling
 lncognito.

Vichy, France, Aug. 19-Miss Kath. erine Elkins. accompanied by her mother, has arrived here Dispatches from Geneva, Switzerland, say that Mrs. and Miss Katherine Elkins stopped there on their way from Baden-Baden to Vichy.
 They were joined at dinner by the Duke of Abruzzi, who is there in cognito.
 The party subsequently departed in two automobiles.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
Michigan Good TempIars Meet.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 19.-The state grand lodge Of the Independent Order of Good Templars held it's an nual session here today the attend ance being pleasantly large. Among the notable temperance advocates present is State Senator C. orge F. Catterill of Seattle, Wash. who will address public meeting this evening. This afternoon the Good Templars had trolley ride to the parks, the soldiers home and Reeds lake.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19

UNtItVAl OlIN lNkl !.
 Election November 8, 1910 Congress
 w. s. Goodwin
 Election September l2. 1910 Governor
 George w. Donaghey Secretary of State
 Earl w, Hodges State Auditor
 John R. lobe Attorney General
 Hal L. Norwood State Treasurer
 John w. Crockett Associate Justice
 Wm. F. Kirby State Land Commissioner
 R. G. Dye Supt. Public Instruction
 Goo. B. Cook Com. Mines, Manufacture, Agriculturs
 Fred H. Phillips. Railroad Commissioner
 w. F. Mcknight Circuit Judge
 J. M. Carter Prosecuting Attorney
 c. R. Haynie Chancellor
 Jas. D. Shaver State Senator
 J. T. M. Holt Representative
 w. N. Mum County and Probate Judge
 AM. Denman Sheriff
 D. L. billiard Circuit Clerk F. E. Murrah County Clerk
 Joe A. Bailey Assessor
 John D. Bright Treasurer
 w. c. Felts Coroner
 w. w. Rice Surveyor
 Hugh White Justices
 G. B. McGraw
 F. M. Smyth Constable
 c. H. Litton Road Overseer
 J. E. Horne Cotton Weigher
 Major Stuart
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
FRANCIS JOSEPH EIGHTY
HOUSE OF HAPSBURG HAS GREAT
 FAMILY REUNION.
Relatives of Austria's Aged Ruler Gel ebrate His Birthday in the Little
 Town of Ischl.

Ischl, Upper Austria, Aug. 19.- Francis Joseph, the emperor-king of Austria. Hungary. is eighty years old, and all the country is celebrating, while here in this little town scores of the members of the house of flaps burg are assembled to do honor to the head of the family. ysohl is finely decorated in Alpine fashion with gar lands of pine and juniper and all the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
DAVID RANKIN, JR., DIES
St. Louis Philanthropist, Who En- doWed School With Fortune,
 Passes Away.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug. 19.-David Ranken, Jr, the millionaire philan- thropist of St. Louis, died here
 MT. Ranken was the founder of the David Ranken, Jr., School of Mechan- ical Trades, which he endowed with all of his fortune. saving only $250 a month for himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
Lumbsrman Slain in Fiuht.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 19.-Al Smith shot and killed Obe Herndon near Bsrryville, Carroll county, be- cause tho latter refused to discon- tinus timber cutting. Herndon owns | sawmill. Smith is still at large in the mountains.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
Asiatle Cholera in Italy

Rome. Aug. 19.-Asiauc cholera has broken out in the province of Bari delle Puslio on peninsua in the Adrfatic, and measures have been taken by the government to prevent ths spread of the disease.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19

If there is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice. write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address Is pr. ". B. Caldwell. 50s Caldwell bldg, Monticello, Ill. |.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
DAILY LYMARKETQUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

Aug. IS. 1910.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattlo- heifers, s3.50@700; stockers and feeders, $3. 25@5.50; Texas steers. $425616.50; calves, $5.50@7.75 eacS. Hogs-Mixed and butchers $S.50@S. S5: good to heavy. $S 40 WS,7O; rough, $715GS25; light. sSS e 915; pigs, ss000925. Sheep--AIuttons. $400@ 425; lambs, $6.OOd6.75.
 CHICAGO.-Cattle-B Reeves. s4600s. 30; Texans. $S.50@5.65; stockers and feeders. Aoo@6 l5i- cows and heifers, $2.50Me.S5; calves, $6.5o@S.50. HogsLight, $S.450 S,90: mixed. $7.906S.S0; heavy Sz.6cm S.45; rough, S760@7S5; pigs. sS 50aS. a. Sheep-Native, s2.50@4.50; Western g. D @45o; lambs. native. si75@6.75; West ern. s4759675.
 KANSAS Y.-Cattle-Native steers. $i50@S00 southern steers. $4.o0Q5.2 25; southern cows, S2.60@425; native cows. s2sOdg7 Oo stockers and feeders. &. e5s 500; pulls. sS.ooQ4.25; calves ss.75Q775. butchers, $S.45Qsso; light. ss.75a S. go sheep -Muttons, s3.75a450; lambs, s575 TOO. fed wethers and yearlings $3.75Q $50; fed western ewes, s3.5o0425.
 GRAIN.
 ST. LOUIS.-Wheat-No 2 red. S1. h G104 No 8 red, S7@1.00: No red 9OIs @96; No. 2 hard. s1 n1Q1os; No. hard. No. 3. GA; No. ( e2ia@ss No. yellow 64h@65: No. yellow. eA; No. I white, 65; No. 3 white. GA Oats-No. I. 33; No. 3. 32h; No. 1, S2 No white, 35if e 36l1; standard. 35; No. white, S4G34h; No { white. 30h 124.
 I.o2; No. red, s9@1,oo3; No. hard, s1.o16lo5; No. 3 hard, Ssd1.O2; No. 1 northern, q 21dl.2s; No. 2 northern, Sl o6 1losh; No. 3 spring, s1.o0G1.o5. Corn No. 9. s&h; No. :, 64; No {. S3h; No. 2 yellow, eiA9s5; No. yellow, Ges4H No. , white. 6<&Qe5; No. 2 white, sl@ 64N. oats-No. 2, s3H 0all No. 3. ssh 6S4; No. [ B; No. white. s5h Gss: ssh No white. siH 3sbx. ~~ KANSAS CITY.-wheat-No. red. H,os: No. ! red q Mh9l02h No. { red. se91,o0H: No. ! hard. so&I.02; No. 2 hard. s7 @ f.o2h: Corn-No. i yellow, No. white. 6. Oats-No. 2. slbSlx No. 8, 3s934: No. 2 white. SsK0SS, Nc. 5 white, 34&SE.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
s1eo 900 Fire in Milwaukee Plant.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 19.-Fire in the Plankington Packing companys plant here did damage estimated at $75,000. Hundreds of tons of cured meat were damaged.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19
lONGWORTH SPEAKS MIND
SAYS HE WILL NEVER SUPPORT
 CANNON AGAIN.
Document ls Believed to Be Begin ming of Fight on the
 Speaker.

Beverly, Mass, Aug, 19.-Refecting
 the views of the administration, it is generally believed, Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio gave out
The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-19

a statement in which he says he will never support Speaker Cannon again and that he does not believe Cannon ever can be reelected.
 This is regarded as the actual be- ginning of the fight on Cannon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
J RS a GO

Items Of interest from the files OF
the y Inter cean q April 1883. n
a boy was born 20 ]. W.; and Mrs.
Wesley Elliott last Monday. 8, I
81 DR.. Swanson and IA. u. stade were
down from Grand Harbor Monday. 4
q q Bosworrtthl was In from bis
farm ar,l in the western part sof the coun.
$ty yesterday. !;s 81 sssy$I
AZ baby girl was born to: Mr.. and
Mrs. McTaggart March 24th. 81,
s Henry Med lehman has purchased OF
Mic G,lilloman the quarter section
Joining his farm on the west which
gives him 400 acres In a body. nearly
an; of which is clear work land.
Frank Prosser has been elected as
an alderman loff Langd Ion.
M Born to DR.. and Mrs Ruger Wednes-
day nornings n; fine daugh ter All DO.
ing well, especially the doctor. s5
b Curt Brainard and Fred 4 Mann re:
turned II from Minneapolis last satur.
day, Il They have been attending school
lin the saw dust city .3S}3y <:.; u
Married sin this city April Cd, Rev
=. 4. E. & banks Off Chatting, Mr.. VIM
r. Gozee, of Ramsey county and Miss
Lizzie Owen, M Of Montg onerys hire
Wales. d II 5:!5 # (,
D. G. Mcleod and James NJ
Gage were up from Crazy MONDAY te
attend the court house dedication ball
h Mrs. Haig1 died at her home in tile
town of Webster last tuesday,, agec
62 years. IS The funeral took place
Thursday. 4 ,z. ii
Rhode Island elects Taft Rep.l fol
governor by 1899 majority. Z
.ff$$ E From 1859 to 1883 the republican
1 party reduced the tariff over, two hun
! bred million dollars. How much ha
the tariff been reduced during the pas
live years of b Democratic supremacy? !,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
$4,000, which as dated Dec. Is, 1904,

$4,000, which " as dated Dec. 8, 1904,
and on which had been paid but SIX
annual premium policy NO. I'll 8 sI
aud No. III ffor 81 |, 900 each. YOU
VIII notice that On the larger policy
ne had paid but six annua premiu ms
and on this you paid % not only the
amount of THE poll but 40 .Ooss Ia
5accumula divid ehhtdlf ad ditions 81
vel
Yonrs trea tnent of usl has beeang 81 ii
the very best, III factt our company
was the arst offS 81 l1s nv q com anies
in which Chris ianso 81 WAS insur.
sed, to make Element with us. Proof
Sofs death He'd ;to horne Sof
nee Feb. 1!66, 1910, and today weS have NJ
the proceeds ofs the policies at yourr
handgsp person. s5s5:3 q
Assuring yon that we very much
appreciates your personal attention ts
this matter and that We win be pleas
ted Az any time IT'D answer Inquiries
which you may refer tto us, We are.
q sS;# u cry Respect fuzzy,
III BELLE CHRIsTIANsON
81 C.5 BEIssBARTII.
II; F,I1V'HIN; BEIsSBARTH.s
JULIA CHRIsTIANs0N
Fred Locke. special agent, Devils
Ia ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
ssH ANTS Sci REPRO ZOE,

F'rrhs Chair I'LL b hi Ord Eie An-
i,paneed fftterS sneezins Loudly. 3sti
ssS For the first time that any member
p1 the senate can remember the presi.
dent of that body called himself to Or
der the other das Both he offense',
and the reproo NJ ere received by the
sordinarily quiet stat smen Wit ;nnre
strained laug hter. and Mrs. Sherman
I made nd effort to check the applause
that came from the alleries
Thes routine business of the morning
hour was ORA ging along monotonous-
hen the vice pres dent yielding u
an irresistible npulse. sneezed. 1t
was turnul tnosss sneeze ~ three syls
liable
That started an nproar and III had
ssjusts subsidized HlleI, Wit u grin. NH.
Sherman apped With the little ivory
gaveI
me chair win ia ora be said
8ss8 Vie app auss started ain
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-08
IMMIGRANTS |
on WAY
Two THoU SAN p, ldo sTLY sscANDI.
JAvi Afss Ass TEiRo III OH M
sSSss TWIN CITIES.


5ss1 That ortfl Dakota and eastern MIN
! nsgota are getting the best possible
class of new settlers and farm hands is
shown ~ the folk owing dispatch from
81 Paul:
Immig grants are pouring into the I'm.
! son depot ID large numb rs Just now,
$aa many as two thousand Il 1ayingaars
rived here during. the week. They
we're directed on their ssWays west NV
aJohn Anderson, iimmi grafton agent.
1 The strangers were composed Oh sscanl
dinayians, llorWeg ians, who Wers large
represented, and swedes ana Danes.
There were also a good pIopo1t don yof
ssAustro- Hung arians ss and Bulgar ians.
The Irish were consp cuous 5by their
! absence and other nations were poorly
/ resented ss559s
The seandina yians we're destined for
points Id Mime ota, and the SDakotas,
and intended to work on farms Or be
come settlers The Hum arians ana
Bulga rians we're ship piping farther west,
and expected to " ork on the railroads
or Ii lumber camp IS S?.Sss
:SST There was also q oticeable3 absence
women and girls, the arrivals being
Il mostly Gun men, ging IA years
4 from is ito ~ M All were Of Ia healthy
and thrifty class ]. Many Of the nun.
her had friends here and had come tc
4 the western empire on the ecommen
dalton Of 5itheir relatives Of friends and
knew what to expect. 81