davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
PITY THE CLOCKS.

Postmaster General Hitchcock, on
his arrival in New York on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, said he would at
once resume the organization of the
postoffice saving banks.
This work" he added, must be
conducted carefully and scientifically.
You can't establish postal savings as
the cobbler of my native Ahmert re-
paired clocks.
"A visitor to the cobbler's shop
noticed one day a barrel full of tiny
brass cogwheels.
Why he said what are all those
for?'
Goodness knows answered the
cobbler with careless laugh, I get
about a cupful out of every clock |
mend Washington Star
Save money by reading today's ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06

No newspaper can succeed that IL
willing to serve as an organ for any
political clique or party. The expert
ment has been tried here and else
where many times and the result has
been invariably the same. The duty
Of legitimate newspaper is to the
public at large and only by serving
the public at large can newspaper
hope to live and enjoy permanent
prosperity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06

Is 1t possible those suicides felt that
after the Roundup was over life was
no longer worth living?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
JIM MALONEY.

Umatiila county is great business
concern. This year the county coll
lected in taxes the sum of s441,663.
That money will be expended during
the year for various purposes, notably
for the maintenance of schools, the
construction and repair of roads and
bridges, payment of salaries and cur
rent expenses.
Now in view of the important work
that is to be done and the large sum
OF money handled annually it is OF
vast Importance that the county Judge
who is the business head of the coun-
ty. should be a man of the proper
calibre. He shold be a man of good
business capacity and of business ex-
perience. He should be a cool head
ed and practical man. He should
know the ways of the business and
industrial world. He should know
the wiles of shrewd men who wish
to get the county's good money and
he should be a man of sufficient m
tegrity to stand faithfully and firmly
for the interests of the county.
In ]. W. Maloney such a man is now
running for county judge. For many
years Mr.. Maloney has been resi-
dent of this county and his ability
ard character are we'll known That
he makes a good official people know
because he served two terms as county
recorder and served in a most capable
manner. Later as cashier Of the Pen
dleton Savings bank Mr.. Maloney had
one of the most important business
positions in eastern oregon. He made
good. When he resigned that position
to devote his time to farming and to
other business interests the owners
Of that bank deeply regretted his ac-
ton. They had reasons for their
feelings because no local banker ever
held the confidence and respect of
people of all classes so thoroughly as
does jim Maloney.
In running for county judge Mr..
Maloney is not seeking the salary that
attaches to that office. He is making
the race because scores and scores OF
people Of all political faiths urged
him to run. They want him to run
because the office is an important
one and they want it filled by a man
in whose business ability and in whose
honesty they had confidence.
If Mr.. Maloney is elected county
judge the business affairs of this
county will be conducted in a bust
nesslike manner and the administra-
tion will never be charged with graft
or dishonesty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
PICK YOUR MEN.

At this time tnere is virtually nOln-
ing at issue between the republican
and democratic parties. Throughout
the entire country people are now
grouped as progressives and reaction
aries rather than as democrats and
republicans.
In Oregon there is absolutely MOTH
ing at issue between the two old par
ties The live issues in the present
election are not partisan issues. The
important questions that are up are
OF q moral rather than political ma
ture. One question is, shall the direct
In letter or shall bossism be restored
through the operations of the assem-
bly, scheme? Another important ques-
ton at issue in this election is shall
the people elect legislators who believe
II and subscribe to statement No.
o. shall they choose men who want
to go back to the old system of giving
United states senatorships to the
highest bidders and the shrewdest
nanipulators?
Because the issues involved are not
partisan issues people should not fol-
low party lines in this campaign. 1t
would be silly and wrong to do so at
q time like this. The men who say
'@vote the party ticket and vote it
straight" make an improper plea.
That plea made under present circum-
stances is an insult. 1t is an appeal
to embecility. Furthermore the men
who make that plea are not sincere.
This because they themselves refuse
t. vote their ticket straight. They
themselves are out with long knives
and are fighting men of their own
party who refuse to line up with
them. a
In this campaign the East Oregon
ian is disregarding party lines entire-
iy. The paper has been supporting
and will continue to support the men
It believes best fitted for the offices
TO which they aspire and men who up
hold principles that are for the best
interests Of the public.
The East Oregonian supports re-
publicans and II supports democrats.
This paper worked earnestly for the
nomination OF Judge Dimick, a re-
publican, for governor. This paper
supported C. A. Barrett for the repub-
lican nomination for joint senator and
IL Is now supporting him for election
against a democratic opponent.
This paper is supporting DR.. c. j
Smith for state senator and 1t is back
ing ]. w. Maloney for county Judge
1t supports Senator Smith because ht
Is far and away the most capable
man in the county for the position
and has a record that makes hin
richly entitled to reelection. Mr.
Maloney is supported for Judge be
cause he has business ability and ex
perience that particularly fits him fol
the post and because his personal in
tegrity has never been questioned ant
cannot be questioned.
Other candidates are being sup
ported for similar reasons. Some o
those candidates are republicans an
some are democrats. This pape
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
THE FINE FALL SEASON.

Rosy apples fallin' to suit yer wish
an will;
(They caused the fall of Adam, but
We're likin' of 'em still.)
Honey. my honey
World is just so bright.
Eff they made it any brighter
Wed lose ourselves in light,
'Possum up the 'Simmon tree-don't
you pass him by,
But let him eat a-plenty, till he's fat
enough to fry.
In the Autumn sunshine
World is just so bright.
Eff they made it any brighter
We'd lose ourselves in light
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Con-
stitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
. s&~~~~~ ~~~e eee>e
SOME BRIGHT DAY.

Joy is coming right along =
Some bright day; .
Hints of flowers and of song Z
Some bright day. Z
And that mocking- bird I see Z
Where the blossoms used to be; =
He'll be singing sweet 10 me .
Some bright day. =
Winter will not seem so drear =
Some bright day; =
There'n be sweetness in the air =
} Some bright day. Z
From the windows of the blue .
All the Promised Land you'll =
view; 4
Angels waving hands TO you =
Some bright day! Z
Hasten DER the meadows sweet, =
oh bright dayi =
Scatter violets at Loves feet, =
Kind, bright day! =
Kiss the shadow all away, =
Lead us where Loves sweet =
hearts stray, =
To the red deeps of the May, =
Kind, bright day! =
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta .
Constitution. 4
. - AAA u n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06

getting up a petition to congress to
protest.
Meanwhile, If the epicure finds his
bivalves lean he can console himself
with an extra drink of water, and
according to DR.. Wiley, he will lose
nothing after all.-Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06

King Manuel lost his throne be-
cause OF infatuation for French
dancer, so It is reported. But Manuel
is not the first king who has lost out
because of a woman. It is an old
story, but is the fault with the man
or the woman?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
An Admission.

Zones is an ass. He told me your
wife was an old, ugly cat, and that
you only married her for her money"
Hum What did you answer"
II told him he was a liar"
Thank you, old man. But-er-
you've never seen my wife, have you?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06

Although anthracite coal was min
ed in Pennsylvania in 1914, none was
used elsewhere than locally until six
years later. Since that time about g.
600, 100000 short tons have been pro-
duced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06
Point OF View.

He owes a lot of money"
Poor fellow!"
why"
Debt is so harrassing."
THAT isn't the way he looks at It,"
Nor"
mo. He is always thinking what
good time he had spending It,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-06

The horse Partisanship has been
brought upon the track again. But he
Is sorry old skate these days.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
g.. $. & g. u, (Saupt-2inie).

@ietoria 9ipiiium 6. $. e g. u.
Mnfunft
go, so5-euero. gietoria 80 nodm
Nbfahrt
80. 3oe-Guero. gietoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
slitc Sagrte, nener SInto-Gfabl

9tiebt MIR, OaB Die beriiblnte aite
Sanfa 5e=6abrte ouf einen groBen
5eil ibrer 9dnae Die 9fi6tllng fir
midtiee @iienbabn2iilien gegeben
tat, nnO 0nB lie IN neuelter 3eii
ourh Grrihtlt1e bon @eoenfitel-
nen Oa uno bort be5eihnet ipproen
1T miro lie bolo ouf 1900 Olei-
len cine gSieoerbelebuna Der oller=
nlooerulten 9lrt finben: nGnnlih ais
stutonlobil-gouleparb. 9apon BAT.
ten iib Die often Giofiere nno oic
lpaniiden glbenteurer oes @eitens
ME etlpas trdllnfen laiienl
9tacb ibrem pollitdnoigen 9lusbou
miro oieie 3lpol15igite- -Sabrblnoert-
gSabrte" lih pom Ela8a Don
Sante Sc, e. sc, lpeitbin na1 oen
llierlt oes @aters Ser Strome er=
ltredell. Die 9fa6fonn1en iener al
| ten Nioniere, nanentlid) De III
aallias, lleblnen Elm eifriges llnh
tiiti9es Sntereiie an oieler EDDIE,
nno bier Staaten mirfen fir Die
@oaenoung oieies gouleparos in
europa lpiiroe man einfab ,,gute
SalloltraBe~ iugen sltlamlncn
oen Gortritt baben &anlas ltno So.
lora0o iibernonlmen.
S6on 1T oieler nenc, ober pol
lia erneuerte. uralte, Efao 5miihelI
Sutdinion &on., ltno. Cannon Stir,
@olo., ioaltt mic gon5 fertiggeba.t
gfuA miro er bercits bon Ga ssunto
iiinlports lrah Santa sc ausgear-
arbeitet, lmo bon 0utthinion mfs
itrebt man ofhuarts, Bis man &on-
los Gitp mo Die Snnbungsltahi
errSdt ba6en miro. sSm @ansrn
miro oieler goulepar0, nie Sc
iagt cine 2ange BON 1900 Meilen
haben; unb Ell miro ben eroBter
Sdritt 5ur Genpirfli6lng jelles
laa9cnlcineren Tlones biloeL einet
oerortigen @eg pom 9ltlattiihcil
bis gum Stillen S3eon 5u idnffen,
uon Dem ia nth ionlt ibon einige
nidt unbeoelltenoe Stiide porbml.
oen limo.
Z 3rpan5ia Sabre long mar per9eb-
lib oofiir aeitiert poroelL cine iol
hc Strabe 81 balen. 90 longe nitht
oos 9lutnmobil, nno 5mar oas Scr
er-9lntonlobil, 5oblreih auf Scr
eilofl0he erihien, fam oie 9elpe
gnng niht iiber 9ieoen nno &c
iolutionen binous. Seit aber i'm
Kpeitlidlcn aattIQs ieoe brittle 5omillt
cinen Nroftlpagell bat, mad)t oi(
SaAe aliter @anoltroBen III einem
lSabr mebr 6ortihritte, als friibel
III Hpei Sobren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26

Gerbanolul9elt eine icbpere Sd)a.
bigung. 3ie got oes oonoes ct.
beiidbt oringeno einen enblid]en
TrieoensldlllB 5luiidell Sen beioell
Gorteien.
Iotb III Wfaorio eingetroffe-
nen 9eocbridten fam es 5u Souelpa
5lpildlen Streifern udo Militqr III
n1ebreren 3uianlnenltoBem bei
nelden allf Seite Scr @riteren eine
an5oble eetotet lpuroe. SWl ge.
ilonnten Flabe lit Elm oloenleincv
Spmpatbie=Streif mlsgebrohen, lin
Die itreifenoen @rllbenleute uno on-
oere @elperfidaftln6e 5lt inter
itiiben 0os @eihaftsIeben itebt
it'll lno Oie 9iirgermahe mar nitGt
1tarf gernlg I'M Die 2age 5u fon=
trnllieren.
9ie Safan5, mel1e an oer
Spise Der Stootperipoltlne BON
Wieb onrh Die gerufllng oes o..
8obnler auf ben 8olten oes I'M
terltootslefretdrs oes Nei1sfolonioi-
ants entltonoen nor, lit nutrn1efr
allsecfiillt moroetl. 9lls neller Bin
eerlneiiter ilt 9egierlmgsrot Gitt~
mar, melber bisber in StroBburg
lnirfte erforen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
Sin ani nad) @eritanOisnns.

9as ninilterielle y9oiln Gbro-
niele" in 2onoon beld)qfiete ii6 Sic
ier Saae auf @runb eines faft pier
Spalten lon9etL oas ganSe Gje.
hiet Der oeutid-eneliiden 9esie-
bnn9en unb Ser peribieoenen @riill=
ne filr oie biiben l1nb oriiben pie[-
fad) 6errihenoe Misitinrlluna UNI.
fallenoen Sonoerberi6tes aus Ser
lin angelegentli6 nit Der sSroee.
-ob7 ilnb mie Die ermiilliebte MbIil.
'fe fir oieien ltnbefrieoieenoen 3n-
itano 5u finoen iei. Cine geihriin.
flung Der erihopfenoen 5lotten-
riiitllngen inter Ben belltigen Ser.
baltnilien SIT erreiden, bolt Sos
glatt nit 1einern Sonoerberi6ter=
Halter fir boffnungslos uno BE-
fiirlporetet oaber briitgellb 5uildhlt
ais lrnerloBlihe @runolage mir
eine ioltbe @eibrdnfline cine ol:.
geneine politilbe geritanbiaung
5piiden beioen 2dnoern, oie sic
SSolfen beioerleitieen Wfistrauens
lino slremobns 5eritrenen tpuroe.
am Sbluiie beiBt es:
v9eiiben oenn Die britii6en lino
eeltihen StaatsmGnner nid1t him.
rei6e1O 0iut ltno @eisbeit, i'm eine
iolde 8eritanoiglna ollf Ser gon5en
Sinie 5n eritreben2 @ir alouben,
es fonnte oas gei6eben, obne ill
bort ms Wfittel treten, no Die
Stoatsnldnner S6iffbrud1 gelitten
baben, urO einmiitig erflaren: @ir
pollen nihts mebr bon oieiem
Wabniinn uno oieier Sorbeit nil
len, Die uns san5 mo ear onf.
reibt."
Ger 9lrtifel-- llno Der Sonoerbc-
ri6t oes u9ailp Chronicle" iino
ldon oesbalb beoelltiam, neil iie
cine offene gefebrung gu elmer
aniift beoeuten, Die >bisber balipt=
iadlid Die o9ailp Stems oos Or,
gan oes linfen SIiigels Ser Wfiui
iteriellen itanbbaft pertreten bat.
minoelten britiibc ooer oeutihe sssn-
tereiien 81 beeintr1htigen. llnS
mos ebenio midtie iit: cine lolde
Geritinoieung miroe IN feiner @ei-
lie sSranfreih feinolid) iein. sSraltf-
reid tragt iid niht nit slneriffse
gelillter, lein Sanptinterelie lit Der
Srieoen. @oriInl miro oenn fein
Geriudb gemadlt, cine eneliid-oellt-
ide Gerltanoieltna 5ll er5ielen (?
@enn cine fiibne llno flnac
Stoatsmeisbeit oieies alGflide g.
eebniS 5ititon0e brineen fonnte, MI.
re Die grleihtcrung fir gurora
lnermeBlih uno Ser @eminn fit
Die Menidbeit unberebenbar. @enn
onoernieits bie Stoatsipeisbeit per.
ioat, lit oie 9lusli6t ouf oie 3u-
tllnft allBerit bitter. @ofern Ser
ltets iteigenoen @oge oes milit1r!-
iden nno oes SSlottenaufpanbes
@inbolt getan miro, nuB lie Inn
init Sir gomarb 6reps 9iloe 5li
reoen Die 8eIittrng iiberfluten.
@enn es nit Ser Staatslpeisbeit
81 gnoe iit, bonn fam nihts eine
fiirhterlihe aataitropbe berbin.
bern, mofern nidt ettpa mie
9oro &oieberp einfnal angeoeutci
bot oie 9lrbeitertlaIiet Ser @clt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
0ebtetelt sic

arantbeiten gin6alt burd ben seiti.
gen 8ebrau6 bon Suits pillen, Elm
aites unb beliebtes Mittel BON itets All
re9menoer gopularitdt anrirt INNER
appficbmcrSen,
Mdgcnidure, 9Raloria, llnperbauIldj-
feit, trpdene 9eber, 0artleitigteit unb
bili0ie Qeioen
TUFTS L-ebey Eoiilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26

Sduttboufell berporgebolt. gs miro
befiirdtet, ooB iid nod peitere
2eiden urlter oen Sriimnlern J ee-
finoen. gSie ungenonlnlen lpiro,
banoelt es iih Inn cine @aserplo=
ion, oo6 bat man nod feline &c
piBbeit Oariiber erIongen fonnen.
Som 9uDnbof int 9iotbifpehes,
81, Itoblen 3iebe 5lpei aliten
nit 6radtiaben. gie cine cnt6ie!t
@bisfep, bic moere 9ihelil. 3ir
eibeln boben lie lpiener Sllriifges
ihidt.
9lnDrelp Carnegie lit onl SSrci-
tag 13 Sabre oft gelporoc1 uno ON
ielben Gage bat Der befonllte sSohri
9igelom oos 90 2ebensinbr pollen.
Aet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
@inters- -snfans.

Ger SegaS Ninter fpntmt beran,
Spdl bringt er felten Sdjmee nmb GiS,
Gs febit ms h'rum sic Sdjlittenbabm
llnh audj Der GdJneemanm, srok nnb
tueiR.
Sas Shlittid1ublanfen lit cin Spprt
Sm giprbrn ippl fir Seoer,nann,
SDd) lier fGm' man Damtt nid)t fort,
gtls B1hitens anf ber 9tulihnbbabf.
Statt Sdjneefall iett bier 9fe8en ein,
Tie Strafen merben 5ttnt Wurait,
Spd) 1T bet Iiebe Spnneniheim
4ndj eiit nid)t gar ST ielt'ner 0ait.
gSas ipnit Der @imter npdj beidjeert
Mn traulidJer Geielligfcit,
ybeater, Salle unb Gpn5ert,
Sas bat er uns aud bier geiueibt.
Mnd) nit Der 01Grten 8lnmemsier~
Ierfi9rt CT IdJpnenb md 10 tueit,
llnb gar Mid)t ielten finben mir
Hpd) 9pien sn Der Weibnadtsscit.
Sudl BEL bcm 9lIen frteren ,uir
Sp icbr, mie inan i'm Nprben tut,
Ser 6eisc CONNER id)afft ms bier,
Gin gar empfinblidl biinnes glmt.
3'rMm id)iten mir i'm SiiDen audj
Der Sfeniudrme iamfte @imt,
@enn nus bes SiurbtuinbS falter Saud
lim,ueft, tut uns Der Sfen smt
Sann iiten aud san5 sernc mir
i3niammem mai i'm traiiten 2reis,
8e cinent 0las u IA III % 8ier,
30 Scber ST. ersablen iueif.
gSas iins i'm Gpmmer 9at getii6lt,
Sci lnnbert Grab am beiFen Sag,
Sas ipirb eriuarmenb Jest gefHblt,
gSie eS aud, brausen itiirnten rtaa.
Cb Gpmmerhibe, Winterfroit,
Sarhber fiibp i'd feinen Oroll,
Gas aIamp 8ier III bic &pit,
Sic fiiblt nnb marmt, grab iuie iie ion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
i 4 8.

Sll Der 9edbe bon San 9lnge.
10 muroe 9, 6. 8eau6ump, eitl
iullger Wiant Don 25 sSobren BON
einem anoern Iltnaen Olann Na-
mems sllloreD Genoleton geiboilel
lnlo ld)lper berluunoet. slnlaB 5u Oer
ShieBerei batte cine Yriigelei 5lpi-
iden 5lpei iiinaeren Sroern ser Sci
oell geaebell
sSn Der @e9eno BON Stieren.
neue 9ieilen bon @on5ales, er-
trailf Elm &ino oes Sarmers 6rant
in einem Grtenteidl
nabe Dem @auie ieines goters.
Nus Der 8egenb bon sSrieo=
ridsblra miro aelneloet, BOB bas
gsilo unaemeill 5ablreid) fei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
9iettete Sas 2eben eines Mannes nun
cSulpa.

0iopert MaoierL Don gSeit gnr-
lingtonl Soipa, i6ien benz @rohe
perfallen, als, nadoem er 7 @oGer
I'M Solpital 5ugebraht bier Der te-
item 9ler5te ibn aufgaben. 9a 5eigte
ii6 Die iplinoerbare Seilfraft bon
electric 9itters. 5 5laihen fltrier=
ten i'm Dollitdnoig bon 2eberleincr
nno @elbiudt, obne lpeitere Slilfe
bon 9oftoren. 9eur so Gts. BEL ader
9rnaaiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
@crme6rt sic sdlSnheit.

Die 5donbeit Der Jrauen luiro
onrb 9udlens slrnica Salbe lp,u1
oerbor perlnebrt. Sic entfernt Nim..
pies, 9antousiGlage, 9eulen uTe.,
mo6t Die Saut mei6 itnb iarnnletor-
fig. 25 Gts. bei allen 9rusgilteh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-26
%. s. & :. ga5m.

Wnfullft-
$50. 24t-gon Sorfton un6 @albeiton
:. !. $50 rnorgeus
go. 235-8on Norben. .7.30 boriititi
SO. 231-8om Noroen uub 9onffcn
:. -. 1926 nahm
$50. e-@om Norben.- ..7:45 abenbs
SO. 244 @af Dem 2Drbet II. Soniton
$50. 10-yRa1 oem Norben. 1000 borm
geo. 236-Nad benz Norben. -. :.
;. 900 abenbs
So 242-Mah Dem Norben linb @als
beiton. ;. .11b0 abenoa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
THE .JEFFERSONIAN


In news dispatch sent out from New
York city it is stated that in compliance with
a suggestion contained in letter sent to them
by the Secretary of the Treasury several of
the most powerful banks in Wall street are
preparing to form protective association to
afford mutual aid in time of money scarcity
and to prevent panics.
This looks harmless enough on the surface,
but further on when you see that the COM
mittee to devise the details of the plan con-
sists of Henry p Dawson, of the firm Of j.
p Morgan & Co., and Frank A. Vanderip,
President of the Stadard Oils National City
Bank, the proposed plan has a more signifi-
cant meaning.
Under the Emergency Currency law, pass
ed by Congress under Mr.. Roosevelt's admin
istration to relieve the panic, ten or more
banks may form an association, and, by max
ing themselves mutually responsible, may is
sue new currency to any member in a tight,
on securities held by that institution
These securities may be securities which
the United States Treasury would not accept
as security for emergency currency, but this
combination of bankers can accept them as
good, issue to their member the emergency
currency which he needs and let him have
more money, even though the United States
Treasury Department says the securities are
not sufficient security for the Government to
do the same thing
And here we come to the point
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
PAGE SIXTEEN

wash himself has any accused official been
treated with such astounding leniency.
Randolph anderson and Joe Hill Hall
ought to be ashamed of the acay en- aohich they
treated the old Confederate Uetera1a, Captain
4. N. Walker. Instead of threatening that
old soldier with imprisonment and torturing
him with cross-fre of angry questions they
should have made an honest effort to discover
whether it is necessary to pay out more than
$4,000 year TO haze one house aO0tched.
What is it that these watchmen do, and how
many of them are there? There are no spa
cious grounds to protect from trespassers 1t
would be practically impossible to set the
building on fire, for there is no woodwork
about it. No one has any motive to blow it
up with gunpowder or dynamite. Outside of
the Treasurer's Office, there is hardly anything
in the building that thief or a burglar could
safely dispose of. Yet Mr. Barron claims that
he IS 1ouyi0g ont more than S34O.OO q month
to haze that one house aoatched. Doesn't your
own common sense tell you that there is ex
travagance or crookedness in that item of eX-
penditure?
There are other items in Barrons account
equally suspicious He claims to have paid
out S6,39097 for porters and laborers IN that
one building in addition to the salaries Of
Watchmen and the amounts paid out to paint
ers plumbers, carpenters brick-layers, etc.
And Barron actually wants $4,000 more to
furnish up what he represents as oil
lapidated old building, which was built in
the very best way, out of the very best ma
terals, only about twenty five years ago!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
DURABILITY AND COST.

The Oxygenator lasts forever with
out any loss of force.
The Oxygenator makes every intel
ligent person supreme master of his
own health.
It's original purchase price is the
Oxygenators only and last expense.
1t is the biggest money-saver in the
family. No person who values the
health of his family friends or self
can afford to be without one
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
By Martin V. Calvin.

Public interest in corn production
is increasing. The feeling is wide
spread that there should be produced
by the South, year by year, a larger
gross crop and that the yield per
acre must be increased as rapidly as
possible.
An article, which directs attention
to the increase in corn acreage in the
current year compared with the acre
age in 1908 and 1909, in Virginia,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04

We have found that the general
average yield of corn per acre in
the Cotton States, 1907, 1908 and
1909, was TIA bushels. 1t follows
that the average yield per acre on
large majority of the farms operated
by owners is 34.S bushels.
The general average yield for the
Cotton States should be not less than
rs bushels per acre.
Experiment, Ca, July 80, 1910.