davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

Hotel y Colmado de B. Meia,
plaza Delicias No. Us.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05
INTERESA,

Sc vende una heImosa quinta en- 10
parada Is en- Santurce, prop,s para
residencia do familia 6 para olegia
Tiene toda clase de comodidades,
IN gran jardfn. arboles frutales, pSe-
bre, oochera y garage para au,om6-
vii
Informarz en- Ia casa del lado,
don Jose Cerra
Ncdie sdbe que su casa es.I
I'd desalquilddd. Nadie 10 sa-
be, .po,que usted no 10 asuncia.
81. desea dlquilar 81 casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA anun-
eielo en- LA Corresponds n
eio" Para estd cl0se de anu n
clos hay en- este diarlo preci o.
especiaLe, ntuy limitodos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

Sc vende una fnca de 80 cucrdas
De cate y paste, on pueblo de Moro
v's. Para informes dirigirse Luis
de la Cruz, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

Hotel America, Altos de :"La Mar.
garita."' de Lopez v fernandez.
plaza Delicias. No. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

Farmacia IA Emerita" de Ma.
nuel PUG Diana. Calls Isabel
v Leon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

La Caborrojeha. jugo do cana
y truts5 al natural, refrescos. dull
ces y cigarros. caue Marina, No. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

Barberia "El Figaro, de Ruo
Vasquez. Gale Victoria No. ).
jose dc Lucas. Comerciante al de.
tall Gale C0m~cso esquino Eal1d,;
No. le.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-05

la Chieuita." De Jose Mas =
Perez Ropa becha, Quincalls y Mer
cerfa. F3brica de sellos do gon..
Gale Mayor, esouina a Estrella.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
TOUCHED FOR A THOUSAND.
Local Man Sustained Heavy Loss on
Railroad Train.

Newell Heath OF los Elliot street ~
Al Osm toorer because he decided 70
transfer his bank balance from Yer
mont To Massachusetts last Friday
morning. On Thursday Mr, heath
cashed check OF $1,000 az the Net,
mont National bank IN brattleboio anu
received slOO cash aud = cashier chcoh
for $500. Friday morning ne sihi.eu
for titrhburg, Mass. 10 deposit tue
: ooo In the Fitehburg savings bank.
lie carried the money IN pigskin wal
lei in the left hand pocket OF his trou'
sers. A..
Between Milford, y. H., and Aver
Junetion he discovered that his purse
was missing and was starting TO MAKE
nm ontery when man who sat in the
scat hack OF him asked him IL be had
Jropt,cd his purse and handed him the
pocketbook. Mr.. Heath thought noth'
ing of the incident and believed that ne
had accidentally drawn the poe ketbook
ont as he had been keeping track oil ms
funds by putting his hand IN his poeAe'
Al noon as hs was leaving Aver June
tion for Fitchburg Mr.. Heath felt a
man : hand in his pocket and before ne
could make himself understood that ne
had heen robbed the thief had dlsap'
nenred. The robbery took place on the
train and Mr.. Heath is sure that there
were three men concerned as Two men
ATTEMPTED TO assist him yet dld ~ so
elumsily that the thief escaped from the
train. Mr.. Heath Immediately notified
the chief of police of Aver Junction
and payment was stopped upon tne
check M the bank, but ms cashier !
check can be collected when IN the
hands OF a third party who, may be IN
nocent of any theft Mr.; Heath Is IN
clined to believe that his loss VIII be
total. -.
rangements with the chief OF poliee al
Aver Junction he found that he did not
have n cent of money 10 return "a
Brnttlehoro, and the chief of police fuT
nished him transportation to ms nome 9ni,
Last night Chief of Police George WI
son received word from Aver Junction
10 locate Mr.. Heath and tell him that nc
track had been found Of the thief. M, Mr
Heath was so flustcred that he is unable
,o olive anv description of the three
men whom he believes robbed him.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
County Baptists in Session at Dover.

Rev. John R. Cow Of Brattleboro gave
a scholarly address upon The Scandai
of the Cross at the meeting. OF the
Windham County Baptist association IN
East Dover yesterday. Mrs. A. Aubert
of Wilmington sang solo: The NORTH,
ern Baptist Education society was wen
represented by Rev. J. E. Berry, Rev.
W. A. Dawson spoke upon the state con.
yention work and it's threefold mission
-eyangelization teaching and MISSION
ary work. Rev. Thomas Packard's vloc
i'm solo was much enjoyed. Problem Oh
the country and village church was tnf
next topic and was made very practlcai
under four headings: The Short PaSto5-
ate. Rev. J. E. Berry; The Over-Shad-
owed Church, Rev. W. J. VIE; Inc
over Churched Village, Rev. u; q q
Watt; and Evangelization, Rev. W. o.
Boardman. a hv
The evening service was opened Dy
devotional exercises by Rev. Thomas
Packard. Two anthems were renoeIeSu l S
by the South Newfane choir. The az
dresses were by Silas 4. Perry, pres,-
dent Vermont Baptist Young feople
lnnion. and Rev. J. E. Norcross, district
secretary American Home Baptist So
ciety. .:.a +hrouoh
this forenoon and was taken up by the
Woman g Missionary meeting ana q
naner mJ IN Financial Ideals for the
Church by Rev. A. Aubert OF Whining
| ton.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
REPRESENTATIVE
FIGHT WAS WARM
Stafford Defeated DIR. Lynch by
Majority Of 20.
STATE TICKET Is BADLY SPLIT
Majority for Mead io7 Compared With
si7 FOR prouty in isos-vois On Town
Representative Was Unexpectedly
Close and Frightened Republicans.

While the rain laid the dus, Tuesday,
!, failed 20 keep the democrats and dis
rrln,lt.i republicans at home and j. q.
stafford barely pulled through winner
in his contest with Dr Edward r. Lynch
for town representative, The regular
republicans awoke Ia the fact Tuesday
morning that the friends OF DR. Lynch
had made a systematic canvass Of the
town and expected 10 get out nearly all
Of the GOO men they had on their list
While the republican committee OF STRAIT
egy was discussing the situation soon after
Tie polls Opened at O'Clock the friends
of the democratic candidate were busy
spreading out and gathering IN the voters,
Automobiles and teams were sent alter
the lis,lcss, lazy, tired and busy ONES and
Al two in the afternoon the republican
town committee realized that the doctor
was in the lead and increasing the gap
between himself and MIR. stafford rs last
as the voting would permit.
Republican leaders disagreed as 10 the
adyisability OF providing transportation
for those who might otherwise remain at
home and the result Of several confer
enccs was to use the telephone instead ol
teams. Between two and three q CLOCK
many voters were thus urged 10 appear
AT the polls. Heroic efforts were put
forth during the last hour OF the voting
with the result that Mr. Stafford was the
victor with majority Of 20 II was, a
nervous throng OF men that awaited the
decision Of the counters and when the
men on the platform looked wise and
wrinkled their brows the rimor spread
that DIR. Lynch had noscd in a winner
The republicans declined to make even
guess and when at 3 20 the announcement
was made that Mr.. Stafford had won 1t
came as a genuine surprise 10 the nominee
and his friends. The result OF the ballot
,rn. ns fnllnMs,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09

no,,lcn. s99; {. l., Hopkins, ssas J, L.
sioelwrll, s.si, A 7, caEpenief, sia
The detailed vote on the stale anu
county tickets Was as iollows, 49,
Fof governor, Mead. $50 Mai-nn, ~
Tosle, ID; orlway, 81 Lieutenant
soycrnof, Slack, 6ls; Reafsion, ~. fasr'
is; nrsdbury, 81. Treasarr pcayi,l,
90; Thunion. 3ia; Barton, u MeMill.h'
%. Secretary of state. bailey, OIL Nc
Mahan. $50; Far, u. Auditor. ufa-
ham, 6i3; Pratt, 355; Ferguson, III
Walker, 70. Attorney general, sargent
62i: shurilcii, 25a; Morgan, 10; Danbar'
2s. Representative n eonenss, rum
lev, 62i; Cochran. 30i; Campbell, 10.
state senaion. Butler. die; Adams, u2i
Allen. 3d3; Campbell. $50; assistant
Judges. wordon. 0ip; ilas,ines, oisi Ami
don, s67; George, $50. state s attorney !,
Rarber. sa7; Carpenter, 5a'; shenf
Thompson. 6a3: kccle. 35', Judge Of
probate. Schwcnk. 6ai; Gale, S5g. hish
bailifI, Bclknap, 90; stiekney, 5oo'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
MEAD's MAJORITY is
VERY CLOSE TO 1900
In Cities and Large Towns He
Was Badly Cut.
MONTPELIER WENT DEMOCRATIC
And Franklin County Gave Head OF
Republican Ticket a Plurality OF
Only ss-Legisla,ure VIII Have Be
tween 40 and so Democrats.

Iobn A. Mead. Republican. 3i,sb5
t'barl.s n. Watson, Democrat, .ls,s,s,
Elwin II. Towle. Prohibillonisi. 80 -,
Chester =. Oniway, Socialist 80, 80
Alrads plurality. y.....'..''''''.''' ,.'y 80,
Mead's majority .,.s,+....s'sssss'''i 'if'ss's
Th..- tsuro. tell ia briei the story OF
Tue.Iay's election In Vermont, They are
laassd On returns from all but two OF the
al,i towns and cities IN the state, and
gomnar,,l with the result ui two Years
aro when Prouiy received majority oi
~. 81, show a large falling on in the re-
publican vote. 1'his decrease may he ac-
counted for ia part by the ram that pre-,
vailed throughout the state but much OF
!, ! dne Ia dissatisfaction with the cam
,.airn methods OF Dr. Mead. In praeu-
saliy all of the large towns Dr. Meads
vote wa behind that OF the rncst oi the
ticket. Montpelier. the capital OF the
state. went democratic by ~, and -. AZ
bans civ, the home OF the democratic
enndidate gave HIM plurality OF ilo.
Franklin county as a whole came very
near swinging into the democratic COZ
umn, Nlcad's plurality there being ohy
~. Northiield went for Watson by d
plurality OF 80, and the republican lead IN
burlington bennington and Rutland was
smaller than usual. E,
it Ntthf hfNfNNN
Governor. John 4. Mead OF Rutland.
Lieutenant Governor, Leighton L. Slack
of ~. ,Iohnsbury.
Treasurer Edward II. Deavitt OF Mont
pelicr. AZ =
Essex.
Auditor Of Accounts. Horace +. Graham
of Craftshury.
Attorney General, John G. Sargent OF
Ludlow.
congressman Foster and Plumley. we're
reelected by majorities somewhat IN ex-
cess OF that secured by Mead.
4 list oi representatives-electi IRON al
Of the DIG towns show that the demo-
Gratis will have "A members in the lower
| branch of the legislature. The senate
viii be solidly republican, Among. the
well known men chosen members OF the
house of representatives are III. ;. Peck
of Burlington. 4. VI. Fletcher OF Caven-
dish. +. Il. Howe of Bennington, Joseph
Batteli OF Middlebury, n. X. Chaifee OF
Rutland and f. NJ. Cory OF Montpelier
Below will be found summary OF the
gubernatorial vote by counties and list
| Of the representatives chosen by nearly
all of the towns in the. state. A table
elsewhere gives in detail the vote IN
| Windham county.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
ANNUAL UNITARIAN FAIR.
Good Attendance at Event in Festival
Hall Last Evening.

The annual fair of the Freme circle OF
the Unitarian church was held IN fesu-
val hall yesterday afternoon and evening
and the attendance testified TO the popu-
'arity of this event. The supper was as
usual the leading feature and the menu
was a tempting one. The color schelhs
used in the decoration was green ana
white. Asparagus and hydrangeas pre-
dominated and made a pleasing contrast
with the snowy linen. The flower pooth
set against the stage was pagoda pullt
of asparagus and hydrangeas OF dlhereni
tints. Here and there an aster OF vlvld
coloriup was used in the trimming. Inc
orab department was located at the Dot-
iom of a deep well and the articles were
brought to the top of the curb IN an %, old
oaken bucket of miniature design. Inc
well was hidden in a mass OF asparagus III
which goldenrod was arranged. ne coii
fectionery table was decorated w,sh MY
autumn leaves against white nhen. me
various tables upon which were dispIayeuS
wares for sale were placed along the north
vail and during the early evening the
sontb half OF the hall was devoted to the
dinners. Supper was served from . 10 .
o'clock and a concert by Leltsingers or
cbestra was given during. that period
Dancing was enjoyed until late, hour.
The tables were in charge OF the following
Flower table: Mrs. S. L. Lawton, Mrs
TT /. Piper, Miss Minnie Stockwell.
Candy table: Miss Ethel ,Osgood, Mrs
George Foster Mrs. j. Stedman.
Domestic table: Mrs. E. Q. 5. osgood'
Mrs, George Norcross. ~ WIN, NJ
Variety table: Mrs. p. X. White, Mrs.
Fancy table: Mrs. 0: d. Esterbrook'
Mrs John d. Rarrows, Mrs; .. j. Pratt.
Grabs: Miss Kate Goodrich. 81.
Lemonade table: Miss Jeannette smith
Miss Elizabeth Brasor, Miss Victoria
johnson. IN p.ost
Meat and rolls Mrs. j. A. Taylor, MISS
Salads Mrs. G. c. Messer, Mrs. Q. A.
Risbey. uu Nrrs
The women in charge of-the supper ia,
bles were Mrs. j. M. Tyler. chairman Of
the general arrangements. Mrs. Y. a
Miles, Miss Eva Smith, Mrs Harry u
Freeman. Miss Edith Esterbrook, MIS-
1, D. Taylor, Miss Marjorie White, MISS
Elizabeth White, Mrs. W. F; Minor, the
Misses Cox, Mrs. Henry A. Chaplin
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09

,,.,, .Loa-oJ ,Lo old
"ille 'he ei,iisiasss IN 49, ,.ar,no -
guardslneh Weie iov iu'i loi III haroI,,
The latter realizcu una, tnos 'Il n'd 'd,v's -,
escaped 'rliihiihs tna' WI. "o oe ,ho
made theih thc llus,Ilas ST. VI. ,';,oh-
party throughout 'hc sta,o. hus paLa LII
ed themselves 10 sec u sneS S,iu ~ o. Jomo.
A. T. Carpenter, el,sl'ilai % =, ~ ,ho con-
cratic town COMMITS, Ieoei.I .L .no oro o ho
gratuiatiohs ol il's LI itlI. q, VI ., ,hn nol;-
threw INTO the Iepuphca,ie ',,,u l"e ,ho
ticlahs aWaiteu W nea 'Tr M | uib,,s;oSn,
vote on the state TICKET. ne ell.'lus,.'
for the republican state .lche. wa. .';n,, Ian
tested by the vote cast from ,iie .'iIS a,aIanS
OF the represeii'atise oJH az ,aI"oI
until the ciose vi .l1 pons az tho - ,ost two
only three men VoIeu u"iins VI" ,hat Dr
hours. bets hau pee,l i,,aae son ,', nn,as
Mcau VIM ny ~ p,,,Jand man were
but the frlenus OF the hu.la'nu il'an WI
sanguine that ne "ouiu si,pm noarats n
vote despite tne lacI Una. .ne uor,,osant9 rosapt
had poiied oz' Votes ioi to"n oii.aa iJpesh tho
ative. They attempted 10 ahalyze .e,,,h ohe
Lynch vote to show now many tnoiousn o49r
bred democrats naa voteu LOT .lle uoo.o,,
how many antl.barpertes, now liais
Baconized republicans ana alssetteu tha. the tle
vote in such manner as 70 SHOW ,,Id .,iaI Wv. W..
head OF the U. y. tlcke. wouiu n"d ,nan nuo
receive any sucn .lea,nlei. sn. onraaan.at;va 40 % %
handed the nominee ior represen.a.:ise g
Soon after the counters starteu soiSlns
out the blanket ballots II became eVideh9
chat the republicans OF brattlepoio lau lha
endeavored to administer reouke 70 !ne
man who declined to publish MS campaign
expenses ana as tne Iouis NJ s, ,,t,;oon
fact became manifest that the repunpnc;aht, ...;. I
majority i'm this town, as coihpaaeu osatn M,tn
two years ago, would resemble po1Too Tho
that had been struck with noe: ~ .ho he
voters tried all KINDS OF stunts VIII orotnd tnS
ballots, and at least ~ became exaspei:a'Leu
with the task of chopplng up tne 'iGhe. a;.
to meet their views and dropped IN tneir M
ballots without making any marks upon
them. ,.
When the counters announced snor!ly
after o'clock that DIR. Mead S maloriIy
over Charles D. Watson was !oI, the
real-article republicans filed out INTO the
rain and went to supper, They had peen
shown that the voters OF BrattleDoro haa
entered a protest against Dr. Mead
There was no doubt about the mattGI' Fl
The plurality of us, given George D.
Prouty in 1908, had been scaled down 70
1856, while his majority of 347 had been
reduced to lO7. =,
When the result of the vote on the
state ticket was communicated to the
republican state committee the tabulat-
inc clerks gasped and it is reported upon
undisputed authority that the , m1,Rlht hanl
l -
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
22s.Acre Sheep Farm. $500

Fine large pasture watered with spring, FED ned
brook: machine worked fields cut 30 tons hay 2OOo
cds wood. 25O.OOO #. timber will pay for farm:
ehnrJance fruit: near good schools; large brick
% house with running water. Q big barns; splendid
view: to make quick change all sugar apparatus
included; sugar orchard sets 900 buckets; .n,s
far ali details and travelling instructions for this
and others in So. vt. from $500 up, see NO H.
aStrouts Big Farm Catalogue No: 80, copy free.
Station 273s, E. A. Strout, 294 washington ot.'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
Bennington County.

Arlington-F. II. Webb, d.
Bennington--F. +. Howe, h.
Dorset-G. N. Wall, D.
observation-disclosures Mattison, X.
Landgrove-Henry w. Abbott, r.
,Manchester-Albert Orvis, D.
Peru-B. S. Williams, r.
Pownal-G. N. Myers, D..
Readsboro-Louis Blanchard, D.
Rupert-N. d. Roberts, r.
Sandgate-Ray Bentley, h.
Searsburg-George Briggs. D.
Shaftsbury-Edward Hawkins.
Stamford-Eng. Bishop, R.
Sunderland-A. P. Bowen, D.
Winhall-Leroy Williams, X.
Woodford-S. M. Bowles, r.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
Addison County.

Addison-Fred Wilmarth, X.
Bridport-David Myrick, r.
Bristol-E. C. Dyke, r.
Cornwall-Frank Warner. r.
Ferrisbnrg-Fred Allen, X.
Goshen
Granville-Dudley Rice, X.
Hancock-Pearl Eaton, r.
Leicester-John Picridge, r.
Lincoln
Middlebury-Joseph Battell, r.
Monkton-John Thomas, r.
New Haven-E. G. Hunt, H.
Orwell-R. G. Young, r.
Panton-Reuben Day, r.
Ripton-Charles Cooke, II.
Salisbury. l.. Kent, r.
Shoreham-Archie Cooke, r..
Starksboro--Milo Wright, r.:
yergennes-R. w. McCuen, X.
Waltham-William Jackman, r.
Weybridge-Dennis McCue, R;
Whiting-Rev. T. A. Howard, r.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
Caledonia County.

Barnet. G. Roy, r.
Burke-Oscar @. Woodruff, r.
Danyille-H. B. Ward, D.
Groton-M. F. Coffrin, r.
Hardwick-T. G. Brown. r.
Kirby-M. P. Houghton, Z.
Lnydon-George Shorey, D.
Newark-Aaron E. Ham, ~
Peacham--Rey, J. X. Williams, r.
Ryegate-iSamuel Mills, r:
Stannard-G. Sternberg, R.
ST. Johnsbury-C. A. Calderwood, h.
Sutton-B. M. Bundy, R.
Waiden-F. w. Browne r.
Waterford--No election.
Wheelock-D. M. Mclean, R.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
ch,ttenden County.

Chtttenden C0unty'
Bolton-F. E. Phillips, D.
Burlington-H. s. Peck, H..
Colchester-F. E. Allard, D.
Essex-Dr. H. A. Ladd, R.
Hinesburg-Clayton B. Lucia, D.
Huntington-R. A. Norton, r.
Jericho-T. F. Leary, d.
Milton-H. H. Beeman, r.
Richmond-F. B. Gillette, ID.
Shelburne-Henry Harrington, D..
South Burlington-S. L. Casweli, n.
ST. George-Nat Partcher, H.
Tnderhiii-F. F. MARROW, X.
Westford-John E. Allen, r.
Williston-J. E. Kennedy, Ind. ID.
Essex County.
Bloomfeld-Frank Marshall. D.
Briehton-Harry B. Amey, r.
Rrunswick-Watson Taylor, II.
Canaan-Edwin o. CARL, 4:
Ooncord-Clarence F. Cutting. r.
East Hayen-C. G. Hosford, n.
Granby-Walter Gleason, r.
Guildhall-Joseph N. Pendrigh, Il.
Lemington-Otis E. Covell, r.
Lunenburg-A. N. Bell, D.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
FOR A LARGER FARM
Harvey Ginseng Garden
Clark Avenue
Investigation Will Verify Following:

For instance, bed 4 feet wide. "a feet long,
,rder q tree in back yard, roots inches apart 32s
in this bed 5years DID, l6 roots to pound you have
20 s-l6 pounds; sS pound equals sl6i 50; during
the years, seeds second year. about 2Uo' tn,ra o
year over 900; fourth year. more than l6UOo.
Sfth wear 40 600, making Ga 600 Seeds 800 thous-
and (which your neighbors will buy). ss2o.e0; %
grand total for roots and seeds in five years ss4bo
In addition, seedlings of one summer. oc rooa;
This garden shows above in demonstration; but II
a Thought of doubt appears. call It one half the
amount, till you come and see. and know you
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09
SUMMARY BY COUNTIES.
REPRESENTATIVES.

Grand totals .a4,5 500 1880 52e 76s 81
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-09-09

Continued on Page Eighty
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-13
PAGE FOURTEEN

Why does Lee officially indorse the Imple-
ment Company, and assure the "boys" that,
SO long as Duckworth controls it, things will
be O. K.g
4 haze those letters. The "sleepless nights"
bode no good to the Farmers Union. The
first thing the organization knows, it will be
in the tolls.
John Lee is great long, gawky, conceited,
simlin-headed simpleton Anybody can look
at that Uranium of his and see that there is
no room for brains in it. He is the mere tool
of Duckworth; who, in turn, is the plant In
strument of Ladson, the bank wrecker.
Say, boys, does John Lee look like a man
who doesn't sleep? Is his mug S'sicklied over
with the pale cast of thought?
Does Bode look like picture Of anxious
generalization? Does he appear to be victim
lied by insomnia-haunted by the troubles Of
the farmers?
Does Duck seem to be a care-worn, hol-
low checked, grief burdened person, who can
not even doze and cat-nap of nights on &C
count Of the spinner and grower being SO far
apart?
My, my! MY!!!
Those Union City fellows take the Georgia
farmers to be fools!
"The little bunch" had better step down
and out. Our people are getting sick and
tired of them.
?. S.-Say, John, what was it, at the Macon
Convention, which caused the South Carolina
warehouse director to get disguised, and leave,
without making the speech that he was billed
for? DO tell US, John.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-13

We know how a lot of fat, wel1-pald Gov
eminent inspectors usually do their work.
The other day there was wreck on one of
the railroads entering Chicago, and some of
the cars were dreadfully smashed up. Several
of these were loaded with peanut shells
To see several carloads of peanut shells
scattered over the ground naturally aroused
the curiosity of those who visited the scene,
and, as there is always one among the curious
who must have his curiosity satisfied, it was
discovered that the peanut shells were con-
signed to manufacturer of certain brand
of breakfast food" who was using them in
the manufacture of his product.
This doesn't interest the countryman, ex-
cepting as to the moral, showing how careful
our Government inspectors are watching to
see that we get nothing impure in our stom-
achs.
1t is rather good joke on the city man to
have him eat "goober" hulls, while he thinks
he is eating a breakfast food" to build up
his brain and body.
But if the Government inspectors let 5000
Der" bulls get into the city mans breakfast
food" what do they let get into our canned
meats or what kind of meat do they allow
the packers to butcher and ship to us com
mon people!
1t looks as if the fight in Congress between
the Insurgent Republicans and the Aldrich-
Cannon gang will be to the death, and the
people may be the gamers
Cannon and Aldrich for the first time in
their political careers, have run up against
strong, active, young men, whom they can
neither bluff, bulldoze nor persuade into do
ing what is wrong and against the people.
Cannon has read the insurgent Congress
men out of the Republican party, and Aldrich
has ordered Taft to cut off the patronage of
Senators Cummins and La Toilette, but all
in vain. Cummins and La Toilette are both
young and strong, and they are both fighters.
Besides this, they come from section which