davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
AGENTS WANTED.

who can't earn at least three dollars
q day at our work. The best and Invest
canvassing proposition in the South.
Big commission. The Jeffersonians,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

FARM HELP WANTED.
GOOD mixer and farm hand, for the
remainder of the year. e. j. Thorn
ton, MOultrie Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16

THE JEFFER SONIAN reaches 10000 prosperous
Southern homes i'm small cities, towns and rural dis
tricts.
If there is anything you want to buy, sell or ex-
change you reach these homes cheaply and eff
fective1y through the Classified Columns of THE
JEFFERSONIAN under any of the following head
ingS:
STOCK REMEDIES.
MEDICAL
BUILDING MATERIAL.
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
OR ANY CONSIDERATIONS YOU
IOOLS. DESIRE.
per insertion. advertising accepted for less
a Office, Box 336, Atlanta, Ga.
ces payable to THE JEFFS, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-16
LEAF TOBACCO.

WRITE to DR.. WeSson, Wingo, KY,
for samples and prices of pure Leaf
Tobacco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
NOT m THE CLASS WITH
HAMPTON ROADS.

While taking the people OF Charles
tou 8 C.. to task for wasting their
time hunting for a slogan of progress,
The Richmond Virginian remarks OF
Charleston that 1T is no figure OF
speech TO say that it is the gateway
TO Panama" Now If this had come
from South Carolina paper II would
not have been surprising as allow
ance might have been been made for
State pride. But we had not expected
anything OF the kind from Virginia
journal bearing the name OF the Old
Dominion.
That Hampton Roads is the natural
gateway TO Panama" Is so obvious
that II is recognized by practically
everybody. The Hampton Roads har-
Dor Is entirely out of the class OF that
of Charleston, or, for that matter, OF
any other harbor on the coast. Ana
here the best steam coal in the world
is 10 be had at lower prices than can
be offered anywhere else. II would be
rather inconvenient TO have the liners
loading at Charleston drsp up to New
port News, Norfolk or Sewall's Point
to take on fuel before starting on
their voyages for the isthmus.
The magnificent harbor, the coal
supply and the ideal location give
Hampton Roads an advantage in the
coastwise trade over other Atlantic
coast ports that all of the slogans
invented and yet TO be invented can
not overcome.
DISTINGUISHED authorities do not
deny this, and We trust that The Nir-
gilman has no intention Of undertak
ing to do so.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
wiz SEND BOY away.

lyon the promise that tho boy
would be taken ont 81 the city for
GOOD and all. Police Justice Brown
yesterday morning agreed 10 dismiss
The charge 81 larceny AGAINST William
Birney. who sas arrested Saturday
Ter stealing = watch from his sister
Tor scudinr the boy away from town
are nov being made and ~ IL beinr
held ~ Tie city ilu pending their
completion. The charge agziusi Rcr.
nard sWgighl Who paUned III sfoien
watch. probably vii BE- dismissed ~
IBIS r the boys FIRST ofensc. Ills
case vas continued Until Saturday.
however.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
MEMBER OF HOOsEH0L0
CAUSES W0MAk'S loss
CHICAGO Man l. Charged With Writing
Threatening Letters and De-
handing Money.

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct. Pear
that her daughter would be kidnapped
caused Mrs. Eva Bufiing to pay tribute
in series Of letters. which IL devel-
oped in court today. were written b.
a member of her own household This
was shown when II. II. Downer was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Foote on a charge of writ
ing threatening letters.
Downer had been a trusted roomer
IT Mrs. Buffings home. Two months
ago he was married and brought bic
wife 20 live in the house. Shortly
afterwards Mrs Buffing. who had just
inherited 81, 600 from her fat c., r.'-
ceiyed letter signed "Blackhard
and demanding $3.50. Downer was
greatly interested and advised Mrs.
pufing to regard ali stipulatiors ans
paw the money rs;y days later s1e
received another demand which
Downer advised her to pay. This was
repeated until she had sai' $50
Then she advised postal inspectors
and Downer was arrested He was
held to the grand jury in $1,000 bail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
DECLARES THE COLONEL
STANOSfOR DESPOT|SM
New York Democrat Gives
New Turn in Attack on
"New NatiOnaliSm."

NEW YORK, Oct. PA new urn
was given to the attack on Colonei
Roosevelt and his new nationalism
by Martin W. Littleton, Democratic
candidate for congress n the Oyster
Bay district. in an address tonight
al Carnegie Hall, at a MSS meeting
under the auspices of the Democratic
League.
The new nationalism, he said. has
its source in the abiding disrespect
Mr.. Roosevelt has constantly SHOWN
toward "our form of republic" when
has caused him to show disSatisfac-
ton with the public men Of this coun-
try as well as its institutions.
"H.o iRoosevelt has not yet COM
pieted his symposium of mediocrity,
continued Mr. Littleton. "He has not
concluded the catalogue of incompe-
tents. but there seems to be another
president scheduled tc fall under MS
condemnation. There seems to he an
other who will find his place with
Buchanan. the shiity and selfish poll
tician; with Tyler. who was a poll
tician of monumental littleness; win
Van Buren,, who faithfully served the
mammon CT unrighteousness'; with
Jackson, who was ignorant and head
strong; with Monroe. who was a
courageous gentleman of no especial
ability: with Madison, whose inca
pacity brought disgrace to America in
ira war of 1912: with jefferson. the
most incapable president that ever
filed the presidents chair
And this president is await ng, no
doubt. his place in this hall Of in
fanny, Is one that Mr.. Roosevelt him
elf called. II is a pathetic picture
Of broken friendship; il is a sad COM
men,ary upon the stability OF politi-
cal alliance to see a patient, Just,
earnest. plain aad rugged judge, who
occupies the position OF president. al
most crowded cut of his place and ex-
cluded from the prerogative OF his
Office by a man who continues TO
re gn wherever and with whomsOeyer
ne may be.
rs Il any wonder that he breaches
new na.ionalism'2 Having gotten
his view respecting eight of the presi-
dents Of the United States. and hav-
ing shown his attitude, need We be
surprised that he finds no difficulty
in urging radical change in me
structure Of a governmsnt-a change
which is the strangest mixture Of so
ciaIism and empire: a most unique
unicn OF despotism and disorder
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
Something New In Eqes.

Curry Backl:n. a farmer living nea'
here. has begun an experiment which
will. IL successful. rcvolutionize the
poultry Industry in this section ana
solve the problem Of producing a reg
ular supply OF eggs during the winte'
months when. as a general thing. tho
hens 90 net do much extra work. ~
is having a large cellar dug under the
whole OF his new barn. the sides be
ing cemented ard large windows
built in for ventilation.
Il Is the purpose OF Mr.. Macklin &c
house his poultry in the cellar. pro
tected from the cold winds. as tn
cellar via be heated and made q.
comfortable as a summer day In The
hopes Of inducing the hens 20 Ia,
their regular sumner supply Of sum
mer eggs. Neighbors are watchins
tho experiment with careful eyes. and
II the supply Of eggs continues as ~
summer. cellars win be built on evers
nearby farm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
BELONGS TO NEW NATION
AliSM."

DE I.ancy Nicoll, counsel for the
defendant in tine case Of the Govern.
ment against the Press Publishing
Company, which was Instituted under
orders from the White House when
Roosevelt was President, accurately
sums up the case in this paragraph
AS a matter OF fact. the prosecution
was premature. born before its time,
belonging to a new dispensation when
the Federal government has taken to
itself all power and authority, and the
States have been reduced to mere
geographical districts; when the Fed
eral tribunals shall no longer decide
cases in accordance with presidents
and the law, but according 10 the
needs of the time. as Interpreted to
them by some great steward OF the
public welfare.
In other words, this prosecution be
longs 20 the age of the colonel's New
Nationalism.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
.EHRNS OF DELIBERATE
PLOT TO RUIN FRANCE
Premier Creates Sensation by His
Announcement to the Cham
Der of Deputies.

PARIS. Oct 25.-In the reassemb-
ling of the chamber of deputies to-
day, after the government had been
attacked by the Socialists. Premier
BRAND created something of a sensa
ton by declaring that he had proof
through confessions of the leaders OF
the recent railroad strike. that there
was a deliberate plot to ruin France
by violence. anarchy and civil war.
The premier said the cabinet mus
adopt n plan to prevent repetition
Of such strikes. while at the same
time to guard the rights of the wag'
earners. The Socialist members On
the chamber made a violent demon
stration against M. Lepine. project OF
Paris. and the heads of the police
were forced to withdraw. Then they
denounced the ministry for throwing
the military resources OF the country
to the service of capital, asserting
that SUCH p procedure only increased
the war among classes. The discus
sion went over until Thursday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
5os.on's Fierce Fish Story.

4 strange FISH as never before has
been seen on the water front here
having a head nearly twice as large
as its 0cdy. was caught OF City Point
today by William Mcintyre. Of South
Boston. while angling for crabs
The FISH is a. feet long and the
head is ? feet inches in diamet-r
The mouth extends nearly across the
whole front Of the bad. and contains
~ teeth. with a tongue ! foot 1cross
and > inches thick. Then arc no
lips. the teeth being on nc edge Of
the mouth anf visible when q - mouth
j. closed. The body j. half a. i7rr
as the head. and tapcrs almos; 20 =
Point Pins having a spread 81 FOO
each are attached ~ the back q The
head. iust where " Joins the BODY
Philadelphia Record
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Look for trouble and You will not
look in vain.
Love recognizes no law-not ever
moJherin-law
A girls first love affair soon be
comes an epidemic.
Anyway, trained skirt knows
Eenoush to avoid the h0ble.
Sticking plaster is the kind tha'
doesn't fall from the ceiling.
The boy who eats too much ange
cake never feels very angelic.
1t is better to misunderstood som,
people than TO understand them.
Oh, well. IL hubby doesn't like
witey's new fall hat he can pay fol
another
II takes woman 10 think more o
an ideal after ii is shattered than sh'
did before.
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
RICHMOND AS a PROPERTY
OWNER

Richmond may well be proud Of the
assessors report to the cOunciis n.
nance committee on the property
owned by the city. The capital city's
property. including the city hall. mar
ketx. srmorios. Gre department build.
Tags. parks. fair grounds. hospitals
water works. gas works. bridges. etc
Il valued al sI4.fss27o. This amount
exceeds the total bonded Indebtedness
Of the city BY more than four million
dollars.
THIS valuation % property does MOI
inciuds the sewer system. which y
vnined AZ about q miiiion and q haIl
dollars and pays about per cent
annually IN the form Of a sewer tax
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
A Relic OF Barbarism.

AT recent meeting of passenger
agents representing the big railroad
of the country set of uniform rule'
and regulations were adopted defn
ing and governing the baggage priv
leges of the travelling public. Tn,
number of pounds of luggage. the lin
1t of size. the accommodations To-
dogs, guns. bicycles. and canary birds
the system of through checking, the
requirements for Identifying baggage
when checks are lost. are all minute
ly stipulated. But in addition is {;
reannouncement of the old rule re
qulring two full-fare, first-class pas
senger tickets for every corpse. one
for the remains carried in the baF
gage car, with a right TO $50 pound.
of baggage free for the deceased. anC
tho other for an accompanying pas
senger in the coach.
II there is one thing which our rail
roads are more backward than in an
other IL is in this obsolete method ot
transporting dead bodies. Why should
the fiction be preserved that tn,
corpse should travel by rail on tn
same basis as live person, when tn,
fcticn Is maintained in no othe
public CONVEYANCE? Why should tn
railroads in this twentieth century x,
through the motions OF carrying 15'
pounds of baggage free for some on
who has no use for baggage at all
Why should a corpse have to 20 int
the baggage car. anyway. along will
the trunks. sample cases. dogs. guns
bicycles and canary birds?-Omah;
Bee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
FORkkER'S ATTACK UPON
ROOSEVELT.

Colonel Roosevelt ought TO be much
obliged to ex-senator Foraker for the
attack the latter made upon him in
Ohio last Saturday. To be denounced
by Foraker is equal TO being Landed
by half dozen good men. And as
the ex-President is very much in need
Of lauding just now he should be duly
grateful, personally, to the fire
alarm"
But Foraker speaking at all. and
especially Foraker lambasting the
biggest man in the Republican party.
will not help the cause Of the Repub-
lioan party in Ohio. The colonel per
sonaily may be benefited. but harm
certainly must accrue TO the Republi-
can candidate for governor.
The Republican party has beer
singularly unfortunate in Ohio and
New York. Foraker is stumping for
the party In Ohio, and IN New York
Mr.. Stimson is struggling along with
Borrke Cochran and William Ran
dolph Hearst In his support. These
handicaps ought to insure Republican
defeat In New York and Ohio. espe
cially In view Of the countrywide mp
rising against the Republican admin
istrati5r Of the tariff and The united
efforts Of an awakened Democracy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

A man isn't ashamed to be a liar
but he is to be called one.
To girl romance is most anything
that's preposterous.
Maybe il will be heaven because
there will be so much less music than
here.
up her long hair for all the political
rights in the world.
You can hunt trouble and find fifty
times as much as you want: happiness
and hundred times less.
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
Learning 70 Cook.

For goodness sake. John. how
long did you boil these crrs7
Just a. long a. you told me -.
my dear"
'Tmpossibiei They're hard a.
bricks
~T~5fr,g Why. I told ron thai
three nirufcs was long enough fof
Il bolied them Just ~ minutes.
an e9Ei-
-Yes. dezr-brt ] boiled four Of
them. ~-Jlcvel Leader.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
WASHINGTON sAp AS NEW YORK
Mayor csvnor Talks on Trip to Cap
itsi CITY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Mavor Cav
ror. wso returned last night from a
visit 10 ashinriOn where he was
fhe quest of President Taft bad some
Impressions o. bis trips 20 make prh
Zee TO-DAY. Asked whether he thought
Washington vas better OF more or
derry than New York. tho r,svor sail.
Dear ne. dear me. Tell " not IN
Cath. publish q not IN fhe Sweets n
AsFeion. bot fear that Washington.
from What saw in a three mile walk
after da-k SUNDAY evening. y no bet
ter than New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
Pool Tobacco Sold.

LOUISVILLE KY. Oct 25.-Tcday
marked the frst sales IN louisville
and Cincfn-ati 81 tobacco taken from
The blk 1909 Barley pool. said % az
grcCafc S0.0oc 600 pounds.
While m1ny planters declare TIA;
The prices realized. averaging slightly
i-rs than ~ cents pound. we're sat.
isfaciory. these prices v1*f rcEardc1
In some GUAR ers as de@tsdly lever
than had t-cn expected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
Strike Called of.
rRv Asrnciaied P.cssl

NEW ORLEANS. la Oct 25.-An-
nouncenent made here tonight that
a strike. inaugurated a month ago
by more than SOC members OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Clerks. en-
rloyed by the Queen & Crescent sys.
TEN. In Louisiana and Mississippi had
been abandoned. removes the posi-
bfity II a general tie-up 81 freight
traffic In this section threatened dur
Ing the past few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26

or the fire apparatus and horses, the
alarm system, etc
So 1t may seen that the capital city
is in pretty fair shape financially
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26

rasscnrer-Any danger on this
frin. car7
Capiain-Weii. there's pirate hal.
loon above US and z Submarine rnficr
~. and we're carving tons Of dyna'
nite. Outside Of that there's No
csuse for neryousness-Baitimore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26
|F.YOU WANT
10 buy things cheap come 20 the
WHITE FRONT AUCTION HOUSE,
us W. Queen Street

We are gong 10 sell things regardless
Of price-a lot Of chairs. bureaus,
wzshstanis. cook stoves. heaters, bed
couchcs. side boards. kitchen sales.
extension tables. trunks. mirrors,
center tables. iron beds. ] National
cash register. total adder. pool Ia
bic. balls and cues. Office revolving
chairs and other things too numerous
10 mention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-26

l~rfr ~ " TIE DRY frt-..f
WASHINGTON. ID. C Oci. . -
Capt. p. -. Rixcy. marine corps has
been detached from the North Caro-
ina ard ordered % dusv a. the ms
rine barracks. Norfolk. We.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
CAMP THREATENED
BY FIRE
GRASS AROUND RooSEYElT'S
TEPEE is IGNiTED AND THERE
is MUCH EXCITEMENT.


Wadelai. Belgian Congo, tthirty
miles from Lake AlberD, Jan. 2l.-A
native runner has arrived here from
Rhinooeros camp. the hunting head
quarters OF the Smithsonian African
scientific expedition.
He brings the news that Colonel
Roosevelt had Filled two good bulls;
and two cows of the white rhinoceros
family and considerable lesser game.
The naturalists have collected many
species of birds. Quentin Grogan, who
was reported ill earlier, has recovered
and the others of the party are In eX-
cellent health. Kermit Roosevelt hopes
to photograph living white rhinoc-
eros before departure of the expedition
for Minute. February 3. Minute Is to
the north in the province of the Nile
and will be reached by boats up the
river Bar-El-Jebei.
The trip should occupy not more
than two days. The party had an in
teresting experience on its second day
at Rhinoceros camp. A grass fire. ac-
cidentally started. threatened to burn
up the whole outfit. which was saved
only by the energetic work of all
hands in clearing the grass imme-
diately surrounding the camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1910.
NOW IS THE TIME.

What has become of the enthusiasm
Of last fall regarding the plans for
beautifying the city? II was agreed
then that the winter should be de-
voted to the perfection of the ar
rangemcnts which then could be car
ried out in the spring and make 1t
season than would be possible IL
nothing were done in preparation.
There Is a general awakening this
year. all over this country, to the
importance of parks and breathing
places. Yesterday morning. The
Missoulian presented the results OF
the work that has been done in st.
Paul along this line. II is matter
that Missoula should take up earnest
ly and at once. In the current issue
OF Harper's Weekly there is a valu-
able contribution to the discussion of
city beautification: its author. Arnold
w. Drummer. says:
Happily the demands OF commerce
and civic beauty are not antagonistic;
as a matter Of fact the contrary is
true. Civic art pays and pays well.
not alone by making healthier. hap
pier. and better citizens. but in dollars
and cents. 1t Is the fear of expense
that has to great extent prevented
our cities from adopting plans for their
improvement. In America we have
been So careful of the individual that
the community has been allowed to
suffer, and the conservation and
Jealous care Of private interests has
been carried to such a point that the
most necessary improvements are de-
layed or entirely defeated. However
we do not despair for our future. The
love OF beauty is growing rapidly, and
while 1t was once thought to be the
prerogative of the rich. 1t is now un-
derstood to be the right of every citi-
zen. Art for people must be better
than art by the people. l believe that
II Is incumbent upon the state to take
the lead and provide examples for the
individual to follow"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
WHO Is WHO?

One of the most remarkable identity
cases ever tried before an American
court is now under consideration in
Boston; II is suggestive of the cele-
England generation ago and 1t opens
a field which would be inviting for our
old friend Sherlock Holmes. The chief
figure in the case Is a man who seeks
to prove that he is Daniel Blake Rus
sell. son of Daniel Russell of Melrose
and heir to half the million dollar
Russell estate.
The trial has been enlivened with
romantic features, surprises and SEN
sations which would find difficulty OF
belief IL appearing in a work of fic-
ton. At first sight it would appear
to be an easy matter for 4 man to
prove his identity in a community
where he had passed his boyhood until
his eighteenth or nineteenth year and
where many friends and relatives who
HdQ Known MIN intimately as Il youth
were still living. And. on the other
hand. 1t would seem preposterous for
a man to believe that he could sue
cessfully impersonate another person
In a community where that person
had spent his youth and was still well
remembered by friends and relatives
And yet. friends. relatives and the
general public who have followed the
testimony day by day seem unable to
agree on the solution of the ques-
ton.
The testimony of the man who is
trying to establish his identity as the
long lost son of the late Daniel
Russell. and thereby secure from the
other son a half interest in the mil
lion dollar estate left by the elder
Russell. Is stranger than many a tale
OF romance and adventure. In his
fight for recognition the claimant has
told on the stand. in a simple way and
with remarkable memory. Of the events
which took place in the home which
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
older ministers by raising them to the

older ministers by raising them To the
pcerage.
Premier Asquith. chancellor of the
exchequer. Lioyd-George, chief secre-
tary for Ireland. Birreli. and presi-
dent of the board Of trade. Churchill.
and other members of the cabinet
made speeches tonight. These threw
no new light upon the situation. al
though Mr.. Asuuith's declarations did
not have the confident ring that here
tofare had been the case.
The elections continue To be enliv-
cned by scenes of turbuiencc. Mr..
Pease of Essex today Was pursued by
hostile mob and a prominent broker.
liberal candidate. mas greeted with
groans and n general uproar when he
appeared on the floor of the stock ex-
change. Timothy Hcaly. famous ma
tionalist. had an experience similar 10
that of Mr.. Pease. when the result Of
his narrow victory in the north ,di-
vision of Louth. Ireland, was an
nounced today. Ii required large
force of police tn get him safely to his
hotel. He suffered no greater damage
than the loss of his hat.
Serious rioting occurred tonight at
High Wycombe. Buckinghamshire. IS
miles northwest of London. a crowd
sacked a dump show where foreign
imports were being displayed as cleo
toral object lessons. They piled con-
tents of the dump in the roadway
and burned them and then smashed all
windows in the Conservative club amid
shouts Of Dump, dump" The police
and the fire brigade had difficulty
in preventing the mob from Gioing
other damage. Many arrests We're
made.