davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
REO|NGTON'S COLUMN

r. - FISHER "trip
M day fun = sporting gossip from ne
E<<[I the FOURTH II July fight which,
~ conversation down IN California
acting
and what's worried whole lot about hia condition although
re q MS
fnued AQne tapping his win Indicate
they'll
other dy Howardsnna Bulletin
good asked jeff peas" JEFF
rEht bat Il % the Of tins ground
OF thing won't get him anything
There be doubt 4 way
81 the
there several the inside who
he with John
With whom he N contact After the
New which All ~
and threw dark hut7 secondary
Jefries ~oA ini=st highly he'd
That the 81
they Egyea JEFF arefeay and pictured him
chasing elusive
Now. can't stand anything
Ike JEFF would be
o. and when he IN
the scribss twho By the
10 ne history u he ring has beer treadl and vowed he'd
! am" Mr. Jeffrles 80 f' $40 80
And following the who
70 kick every because has abused him.
W insulting All
desirable publicity because Tad
made me big fellow the target for their
m the
abie for an "A toafa
tra even 9ng would BE- the most charitable
Fellow a ana further Developments viii be
Interest By every fight fan IN the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
sY TIP WRIGHT.

Joe Choynski. hero Of a hundred
battles in the squared ring. viii BE-
In charge Of James y. reffriea
throughout tho period Of training
and until the curtain n run down ON
the next great battle Tor the heavy.
weight championship al Emeryyille.
Cal. July 4
choynski will not take charge %
the training camp, he will take
charge Of Jeffries. This 10 = distlnc.
ton with . difference. The blonde
wonder, who In his day scored the
only knockout record against Jack
Johnson, and fought a 2oround
draw with Jsffrisas will be - the
real man behind the man behind
the punch.
And n liant stretching facts a BIZ
TO say that Jeffries couldn't have
chosen more wisely. They don
make any better men than Choyn.
ski when II comes to conditioning
a man for battle lie Il in a class
BY himself. Just rs he was in the
halcyon days when he was beating
the best Of them and giving away
pounds Of weight
saw ChoynaM IN la Grange. m.
where be has made his home for
a number Of years. devoting much
of his time % raising chickens lie
was IN tho rush of breaking up
housekeeping. but had time to talk
about his engagement
- will be jeff g aparrlng partner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
CHOYNSKI, ONLY MAN TO KNOCK OUT JACK,
WILL BE JEFFS COACH AT ROWARDENNAN

ard expect 60 have she lass Nord
concerning hia training. Jetfrlss
wants me because of my long OK.
psrienes, and a. he says. because
choynskl Is always willing 10 stand
W and fight"
No, many i65pound men would
De willing 70 stand up In front %
21s-p0und Jim Ieffriaa and swap
punches HIT that's what Joe
Choynski ls going TO do. That's
Just what be ala all the time DO
Was In the rims give awsy pounds
TO almost every man he met and
he met the biggest and the best Of
them.
"Of course" said Choynaki fpro.
n0unce u Coinski. please. not ChoY.
lnakil. II don't intend 10 stand and
let jeff whale INC ! expect to take
advantage OF my skill ~ a boxer
Hut don't FORGET that big Jim Jeff
Is some boxer Anyone who thinks
hu il short on the scientific end Of
the game has another thought or
two 20 take
However. ! believe that hy box.
ing daily with me. Jefffies VIII I'm.
prove his present form. good as n
Is. ! have always been regarded
as a fast. scientific boxer. and
naturally ms ability will be of con.
siderable help 10 the big feiiowf
A matter Of fact CboYnakl
viii auperlntend JeffrieH' training
He viii say how much work shall
be- done each day. lie will see thai
danger Of Ieffriee going stale w
avoided. and that only work hene.
fetal 10 the boiler maker Is In.
dulged In.
Summing up. Choynski win be
Jim Jeffries mentor from tho day
he reaches Rownrdennan until the
fight Is ended. lie has been re-.
tanned NJ n fancy price. and he ~
worth every cent be gets. In the
opinion Of the fight fans who are
following JeffrleB' training closely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

az all. He sees the plays, the stops,
the throws thru catches Inside base
ball is merelY the art ~ gettlnE The
hits that he couldn't have kos any
how
Fullerton illustrates the point by
tbs following description ~ how
the cubs get them where they ought
to be safe
"Pat Moran atoapa behind the bat
ter and hides hia right hand hack ~
hla mitt I'D HeuiaaCh. pitcher.
shakes hts head affiffnntiv~iy john.
ny Evsr~ staups. pats his hand IN the
dust touches 81 20 hts knees. and
rests u upon his hip Jimmy eheek-
ard trufn 80 feet across left field.
angling IN towards the diamond
sfainfuldt ersrpu slowly 10 hse irft.
Tinker moves towards second hAso
and f1vera takes four or five steps
hack and edges towards Chance. who
has backed up five feei
-ifTuibarh pitches a fast hirh bali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

While Reulbach'H arm WAS
swinging. every man on the team
was moving toward right field--in
fuii motion before Mitchell hit the
bali
THE Eapa M first base between
first base and second over second
base and between third and short.
were closed hermrticaliY. while tire
gap betaeen steinfeidt ana tbs
third base line was opened up 20
feet
''rhs bali II ne GA The ground.
had no place o. go except into some
infielders hands. unless Heuibach
Numbered and Mitchell pulled the
bail down the third base gap.
The only chance Mitchell had 20
hit safe was % drive the bail over
The heads ~ the outfisidsfa. Or to
hit Il on line over seven feet and
Jess than flfieea fest above the
ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
INSIDE BASEBALL

Tho real baseball, the iind staged
every day by the bits league teams,
seen by The fans and not understood.
Is fully explained by Hugh Fuller
ton, writing on "rho Inside Game"
fof the American Magazine for May
Fullerton has the science OF tho
game worked out iuto series 81
mathematical problems,
The study OF Rv0mUlricai hane.
bail n interesting 10 itself" Fuller
ton writes. Every ball player
knows there are i've mfiold grooves
and four outfeld grooves where any
ball hit with moderate force viii DO
safe unless a marvellous stop inter-
vrnoa
1t ~ certain that tho first base
groove IL foot and half wide at
first hasa. and Ntdeua gradually
through the autnnld. There w
space ~ feet wide between the tor.
ritories covered by the first and sec-
and basemen. through which the hall
ought % be able O. escape. a. neither
man can move fast enough 20 reach
a.
There IL y gap in the defense a..
rectly over arcond base y feet wide
which IL safe territory unless the
pitcher. "a the rink u his life. blocks
the bail as Il tries "a panN him
The sep between the nhnrtstnp
and the third baaeman 10 sis feet
side. a fsot wider than that between
the first and aecand bsaemen. be-
cause the ball apea faster IN that
direction. and The space between the
third haaumau's extreme limit ~
flnscr reach and the foul mne 81 a
foot and a half
The science q defensive work
which enable four men tu envrr fs0
feet ~ ground is the mnat faarinat-
luE part % modern baseball IL has
become GO intricate ana Involved
that the spectator az Eame 81 base
ball between two highly developed
teams really does noe SEE tbs game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

over the outer corner ~ the plate
Mike Mitchell hits A. The bali Huefus
a sure hit. going towards fiEhi field
kvera runs rstnlly over. stops tho
ball. iosscH Il 70 Chance and Mitchell
u out
s-rhe ball was bic IN the groove
directly al the ~ foot gap the geo
msfficlan viii say Is vacant. yet
Evets ficidsd H. Now ihis n what
haHpuned
When Moran kncit EYerH saw
that Moran had s,FnHled RruibAch
"a pitch e fast bail high and aut
side lie rubbed his hand Ia the
dirt signalling Tinker. Nho pntsed
his right hand upon Ms glove. re-
plying 10 Understood Then FpefH
rested his hand upon hiu hip. sic
mailing Hheckard, the 0utfieid cap
tain. what hall was e. he pitched
Sherkard crrpt toward tho spot
where Mitrhsli would HE that ball
- oui 90 100 times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
Wind Seems Good.

the tennis court And raen art. =.
sisi iu acts which We like "A -.
belong only 20 the ein min -.
10 be shown that they VIII - I.
tolerated among nsen who 49, ~
Tag 70 keep the national game M.
The high plane Il has reached
II President Lynch anspends fs.1.
er and Holman and plaxsssrs 4 ers-E.
ing biK fine upon them for 49,
rowdyism. no fair thinking 10 M
believe that they are getting one ~
more punishment than their nonsues
warrants
II these men can get away VIA
this sort u business ana r. u.n,'s.
lshed. OF al the most draw llsit res.
ishment their eacare WIN stand I.
precedent for other ruwsies VA -
only Kept ia check through feaf 4
The heavy hand n discipline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
JOHNSON PICKS UP
$4,000 IN A FEW
MINUTES

CHICAGO. April a johnson
changed BIS mind about no training
until h. hits the Coast. when he
~as offered $4,000 By a moving
picture company for permitting
them 20 snap him while in action.
lack performed every stunt known
20 trainers and In a fs~ hours made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

". n. C. LATBoN D. g. NJ o.
IL IL punch
While blow punch the kidneys she most
effectv mo i'm 10
there
who will
freiq ueerAi md Inclined
damagiuEf Well Tor least three
constantly blood Kid
Repeated
comfort. and mental distress
aM1n IL o "
than
q
Lastly sverY
blow tho wind itself through the shock tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
MIN0RU UNPLACED
I'm CITY AND
SUBURBAN

LONDON. April q. 49, Lowry's
entry, bachelors Double. won the
City and Suburban stake race yes
terday. and the $4,000 purse watch
went with a. Tho horse was a e
10 ! shot
Lord caruarvon's Muftapha came
In second, with the odds 10 1 To
win
Dean Swift. entered BY Joel. a
100 70 > nhot. took third.
Mlnoru. Kiug Edwards fAvorite
horse. ran but did not make a place
There we're Il starters IN the
race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
SUNDAY BASEBALL 10
UP TO ThE VOTERS.

4 COLUMBUS. Ohio. April .
= n The people Of Ohio cities !
\ may decide by ballot whether ,
. or not they will HAYS sunday ,
. baseball Governor Harmon ,
. last wycniag signed the Ander, I
. son Sunday baseball bill. I
= despite protests signed BY ,
= thousands Of prominent min. ,
. listers The bill lnayes the /,
. mooied affair Ia the hands ~ !
q thu individual municipalities. ,
. permitting popular decision /
q Opponents " Sunday sport I,
. are elased By the success Of ,
. their campaign ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

the greater part ~ 1000 The re-.
malnder went 20 his assistants
johnson Is confident Of victory
he declares that be win mix thsnEa
TiEht from the start and the ring
will be the ilyeiiest place In Cali.
fornla between bell iapa
Jack Gleason also wili leave for
the Coast tonight Jack has been
reported on hlH way for several
days. but never seemed TO be- able
TO tear away Jack will make good
hls solemn promise % Richard TO
BRING Jack johnson with him. so
that the promoters may be able 10
keep him IN tow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
TURKS BEAT VARSITY
PLAY SNOHOMISH TODAY
Yesterdays Game With Dode Drinkers Colegians Best
of the Series-Snohomish Team Is Classy and
Should Put Up Good Exhibition.

dor. 0rlett So. Mclaughlin, 81;
Wilson. 81. Godfrey %. GtddlnEs,
10. Roberts. n; nunatine, 81 Ness.
II; Skillman. Welsh p
Dodo Rrlnker, tho Varsity coach.
leaves Friday niEht for Spokane.
where he will assist his manaNcr,
pob brown. IN his attempt 60 annex
SATURDAYS and Sundays games.
Dodo vent have time 20 stay lonset
than two DAYS. a. he VIII have 20 be
hack IA watch hla charges az the
university iAe will be ia uniform sat
ur,lay. bat viii probably not pitch
PROM the way brown banks on the
bt9 fellow. q IA likely that he VIII
occupy the box on sunday. however
The weeding-nut prnceeN WI be-
gin a day or - after the opening ot
the season. and the mcmbefs % the
Turks squad who are slated for the
San viii disappear
Yields. the infleldcr THAI pugdaie
secured from the Imperial valley
league will SO io the Monteaapn
team Of the state league, as VIII also
one pitcher from tho locai staff
FIisan. thc infioldsr Who came hrfe
fram the Chicago City league, and
Perry. the sailor prospect. viii also
probably land ia the state nrsanlti-
ton. All these men aFe g0fe1 enough
players. but Manager Mike has a
superahumdamce ~ material a. chs
present time.
President f.ucaa. ~ the North
western league. has sent out a cir
culNF 90 owners. players And man
aRers. laying 8uWn rules TOR con-
duct on the field. and naming pen-
altics Tor infrlnEsments AnythlnE
like rowdy ball or umpire haitlnE
VIII be severely punished thiE sca-
son.
xxN
Fredsnn. the lad from Monroe.
wash. who was signed ny puEdaie
on the glowing recommendation ~
Ham Hyatt. has newer reported ana
ouw does not believe that he viii
show az all frrdson is said "a be
a wonder. but the local squad has
too many iufirlders as 70 il. and no
attempt will BE- made 90 r0ut the
youngsser out
~
Cecil Thonpnou viii put Ia an
appearance as seun as he finishes
hts college course. Dug traded
Catcher rierre % Spokane for him.
and he represents TOO much money
20 b. iet OF. even " he cared o. play
hockey for another year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
pARkToWN TO sEE
JACK JOHNSON OIL
10y United Pross.)

4 CHICAGO. April 2i--The ,
= white man viii be rs scarce as !
y white seeds on BunfloVfer !
= when Jack Johnson departs !
4 tonight for the coast. Every I
4 son Of sunny Africa who eau ,
= get away from his Pullman
4 Job or doff his waiter Jacket I
4 Will be on the platform Of thu !
= station Ia give the title holder !
4 a aendofi A large crowd &C !
= negroes VIII escort Johnaoh !
= from his home TO the train 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

asntal tomhine aaAt compete nliA
cheap dHniiNis baf with the 49, q Ar
trvir price Open eseniofH nNIN ] al
Onion hiuEk, tSfuefa cherry xnz Co.
I1mfia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
nOWOY CUBS SHOULD
GET SEVERE LESSON

Prompt and severe should BE- the
punishment mstaa out 10 Joe Tinker
and Artis Holman. members of the
Chicago cubs. for their assault upon
Umpire Watkins ia Columbus
A few years ago the Cube visited
Columbus and engaged IN a similar
affair Tho result was that the team
was refused spring exhibition games
ia the sown Ter two years
Nov Tinker and Holman. two ~
the brightest stars ~ the Murphy
outfit. have seen 30 to set up.
Tinker fault HaS 20 tread apau the
empires feet with his spikes. and
Hoffman swggvd she arbitrator from
behind
Not only should the Cubs b.
barred from she Columbus field. not
fov one or two Years but for ali
time. but President Lynch % the
National league should inflict pun
iahment neither Of the rowdies viii
ever forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

Lad NJ l4FIdF q
tis eElH 4Ieft d
neff Auutsss fsm
faa ave q s1i3ar !
make q cellar "a
tbs dental mtaas f
inst a. phen
yosf deatsi aafs ~
half ne e1ua
lnaaa ~ ~ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

st. Louis Detroit game poatpon.
ed, cold and wet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

Batteries Pfeiater, Overall aud
Needham Lush, -.eiger and Bres
nahmn.
Called at end Of eighth inning %
enable 81 Louis team 20 board
train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
BY MAX BALTHAsAR
The HinaaideF1

ROwARDENNAN TRAINING
CAMP. HEN LOMOND. Cal. April
2i.--Right now jim Jcffriea d. one
~ the HiranEeat studies ia physical
contrasts that old camp followers
ever have seen, and 10 marked IN
tho contrast be displays while al
work and after IL IL over. that ~
has caused speculation bordering on
anxiety.
The almost daily reports cent out
from hers that Jim IA showing him
self % be vsritabie giutton for
work have not bssn exaggerated In
fact. aoue critics have fallen far
short of the mark In attempting 20
describe the vigorous manner m
which he goes through his stunts
out on the road he simply walks
the legs or Farmer Burns and Bob
Armstrong. and when he goes Ia for
a aprsnt he leaves companions 70
far back that be f. IN the gymna-
stun ready for tho rundown long
before they get IN.
The ginger he displays Is remark
able, and sam Berger and Burns
have frequently warned him against
nrftluR too fast a pace In all 81 hts
work AZ such an early date.
Reaction Sets In.
But after breakfast the reaction
sets IN. JEFF moves about for al the
world ike q man afflicted with a
severe attack Of .ioglneaa~: he
walks unstcndlly and with an apuar 3
eui effort HE shoulders are p4llad
hiEh. and his aruH swing with q
terk1 movement suggesting for All
the world sort ~ n tug or pull
70 prppsl him over the ground Il
ls not The easy, elastic step ~ the
Young athlete. bat rather the fnlf@r-
inS gait ~ a very weary man Some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
JEFF'S QUEER ACTS
WORRY HIS FRIENDS
He Is All Ginger" While Actually at Work and :. !,
In" When He Rest'-Lisiless and Unable to Wal
Straight After Hard Exercise.

times while walking SLOWLY r.
pears unable 10 walk IN I ~ y.
il , q decided list 70 pori s s'sa
All of this disappears hov.
soon ns he Resumes hia varL as
u usually two hours aftey NJ. Ih'eh
pc moment be steps up 70 ~ i's'' ~
~ ne Is ne athlete. the rraas ~ ~,
buffalo. with an the ebay ,.s npll
strength and endurance IN ~ ~
az instance ~ what he can ~ -
~hen working the hafdsa, I. ~
weights 81 ig not afnlas ~
a little incident thar oec,,....s s' ~
pthH day Jeff had been ,,.a.s
away at a great rate FOR "a sss'lf
without q stop perwugr.,, ,,.''aA't
pouring down hts face. NV h .... "a
afrHnift vac soaked. bur thesa ~ -.
ny me slightest sign u a hesvs !.
ne chest lie wanted 10 eargs. I. Y
mouth, aH DO was Eaftlne 49,. y
aud "a ihe most nataraI ,s. .h''sl.
asked Burns for a Klass !. - =
and this without letting ~ -.
with the puiieys ~
Wind Seems Good.
a few minutes later. whlie ~.
ping the rope. he oonvereea ~
Berger without effort, ana ~ go. ~
some fast steps. too. 81 I, -
throughout his difficult stunts 4.
talked 70 Armstrong and Bergs. !.
Burns IN The most natural rnss...
never showing the least sign n u.
inR Winded
once On The rubbing board hs~.
ever. the evidences Of lassisuas !.
turned What IL Responsible ~
whether u is the effect n <s.s-
~ which JEFF has an overrup,.,g =, !.
wheiher be Il worrying, no ~ ~ =.
even Berger. has has the cosrsgs II, Z
inquire But whatever II iAHk
causing some people 70 wonder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

There j. no excuse for these out
breaks Baseball long ago passed
the stage where u encouraged
tuugha Ruffianism has no more
place on the diamond than II has on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


r, ~. 70.
Oakland ....s..sssss..s.s.l
Portland +sss4tst.tsssssss.V %
batteries Nelson and aplesman,
Ryan. &eaton. Fisher ana Murray.
Umpire McGrecvy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
The sEsr or EVERYTHING

The sEST or EVERYTHING
In our line 10 be found IN stock
here. We do satisfactory painting.
papsring. kalsomining. etc. at
reasonable prices.
FEDERAL PAINT AID WALL
PAPER CO.,
1914 ist Ave. Arcade Annex.
Right In the Shopping Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

Collins made his initial appearance
here AS a first sacker and performed
well although he had no chances 20
pail off anything sensational Two
hits cut u three times np tells the
story Of The witch Manager Mlke
cant &fford % bench either collins
or Johnston and he has hopes that
the former VIII make good on the
initial corner. He wtli probably play
the bag IA the opening game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

To-day the Turks VIII play the
fast Suoho,nish team an the local
lot. Skiliuan. the southpaW uho
held the locals down % five hits and
one lonely run when they played Ia
SnoAomixh last week win decorate
the mound The visitors viii come
wp % the piate IN the following or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

II The Northwestern league season
was a week, instead Of day away,
and Il the Turks were billed 60 per-
form against the University %
Washington for scvea-day scries,
Il Is probable that this blcachera
would be filled every day, and that
the fans would be quite satisfied
with the arrangement For the
Varsity boasts q RIAL ball club, and
the four games already played have
proved well worth watching-
Yesterdays 50, which was won by
Seattle with a 3 20 2 score. was by
far the best exhibition 20 baseball
that has hren seen at the Nrslcr way
grounds this season The collrgtans
put up a great fignt. Bedford hold
ina Lynch's sluggers down 20 rive
hits and Mert Hemingway nipplng
three men az second with his fast
true pegeiug clyde Hall was alsn
pitching top notch ball. and the pAsr
Of errors made behind him were
not nearly as costly as thc three
chalked up against the coNcglans
record
For the first thrre innings both
teams played erroFleas. aud also
colorieSs ball but IN the fourth
few fireworks iet Ia three Seattle
runs A HIT a pstss. an overthrow 60
ftrxt on Rennetts hunt, a bonenead
play BY Baker At first, another hif
ard another error this time hy Me
CURE. sells the sad story.
The Varsity scoring came ln the
sixth. when Bennett mishghaved
twtee. Lockwood raped uut two
hagger Million hit and Baker hit
long outfield fiy that allowed
score on the throW-in. Total two
runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
Our Basement

We offer some very
exceptional bargains ID
used furniture in our eX \.
change department: =
YOU have a piece OF iul !,
niture that YOU woulu
like to trade for new q
get cash for see our l. ca
change ,Rl2R" -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
" ST. Louis

Batteries~- Natfcrn. Evans and
Smith Wiltse and Myers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
Baby Carriages

Remember that we arc
the sole agents for the
famous Alvin Folding
Go-Cart, the most per-
feet cart made. We are
also agents for the handy
Oriole Go-Basket that
has become SO popular.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
THE JEFFERSONIAN
President Barrett Tells What It VIII
Mean When Farmers ORGANIZE

every American farmer belongs to
an agricultural organization as one
of the brightest days in the history
OF this country. 1t may not come in
my time, nor in the time of my chill
dren. But I know it is destined. and
that at the rate the Farmers Union
is growing we will not have to wait
an indefinite number of years for the
contamination
Let us, first, concede that the
farmer is the most important ele-
ment in the national life. Let us,
next, concede that he has been sys-
tematically neglected, in the way of
legislation and social viewpoint,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-03
PAGE THIRTEEN

since the founding of the republic.
Let us. next, concede that the day he
is formed into one compact, unani-
nous national organization he will
be able to secure his rights, to re-
dress his wrongs and to inject sanity
and equity into the nations govern
ment in degree that has never been
appropriated in American history.
These are some of the ends to
which we are working. While we
labor for the farmer, we labor for
the entire country, for the country
is no greater, no more prosperous, no
more moral or safe from canker of
disintigration than is it's great rural
population.
Union City, Ca, Oct "a, 1910.