davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
THE RSONIAN

save such men as Pussy-foot Howard, Lon
Livingston and the other twenty-one desert
ers who went to the rescue of Cannonism on
March Is, 1909 # such stand p0tters as
Burke did not do something to help the de-
se1teys IN their effort TO escape the political
death achich they so richly deserve, they
acouzd probably ind 1t much more diHcutt
hereafter to draao cards from the Democratic
dech achen their 0aun hands are short Of
truanps.
AS to coming off Of the ticket when Bryan
was running for President in 1896, everybody
ought to know that had Watson retired zeav-
ing that Maine ace-bou as Bryae's sole ru,e-
ming msate there aoouzd haze been no Popuzist
rotes at all giren to the Nebrusham. Had not
Watson gone to Bryo1a's home State and
begged the Popu1sts to cote for Bryan he
acouzd haze not carried his oaon State, and no
man qcW admit this fact quicker than Bryan.
If the Flagler- Times Union wants the truth
about this matter let it apply to Bryan for it.
The old, old yawp about being elected to Con-
gress by the Democrats and serving as Popu-
list, might pail, even upon the Times Union.
q straight Democrat. This platform Of the A.
lance Democracy aoas radically artogonistic
to the regular Democrutic Watson stood By
his PLATFORM, and the nine counties Of has dis
t1ict, qohose uote elected him, haze ozacays en-
dorsed him. The City Of augusta did not
elect him, but 1t aavogoted to itself the right
TO depose him.; and 1t did so By methods for
Which decent Democrats IN He0rQin m0aU
blush.
AS to "confining his efforts to State that
the Democrats were sure to carry, IT he did
not draw off enough votes to defeat Them.
The Times Union tells only one-half of the
truth; and therefore is guilty Of the grossest
falsehood. Wutsom's proposition acas to turn
ooer has votes to Bryan, If 1t aoere found that
Georgia's electoral delegation to the college
acas necessary for Bryana's election.
After this generous proposal was rejected,
Watson continued his efforts to carry Geor-
gia, and regrets that he did not do so.
His success would have meant no disaster
to the Democratic party, but would have put
the North and East on notice that the Empire
State of the South never again intends to sub
NIT to such humiliating treatment as was &C
corded her in the Bryan Convention Of 1908.
Evidently, the Fzagzer- Times Union appre-
bends that the Watson Broa00rd influence qcW
continue to gr0ao IN the State Of His Majesty,
King Henry Fzagzer the First. These fears
are we'll founded Both Watson and Broward
are hell-bent on cultivating that influence, in
creasing it, and making it so forceful that
when Northern millionaire tries to buy from
the Legislature the license to commit q crime
against the lars of God and man, he will be
whipped from the State Capitol by the lash
of public scorn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN J

New brooms are best for the work i'm hand; let
every honest voter in the 9th Congressional Dis
trict of Georgia cast his vote for Judge H. H. Perry
Congressman from that district. His methods.
will differ from Tom Bells.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-18

gain it any day.
That this otfense Of mine in daring to de-
nounce his Majesty, Henry Flagler /, should
be remembered by Flaglers paper, and should
provoke into abuse Of me the viziaaaous sheet
qohich euzogiges Dick Bazzinger, should sur
prise no one
Ballinger was put into the Cabinet for the
express purpose of stealing public property
for such banded thieves as the Standard Oil
helms. Nothing but the fortitude, the honesty,
the bravery Of Gzavis hept Bazzinger from de-
Hve11ng the goods that he qcas put there to
steaz
The part taken by me recently in the Bro
ward campaign still ranzles in the mind of
the journalistic hirelings of His ajesty
King Henry Flagler the first. l have become
one of the chosen subjects of their bitter vitu-
peration. Therefore they were quick to take
up the alleged charges made in letter from
Representative Burke of North Dakota to
Pussy-foot Bill Howard of Georgia. In that
letter, mig name does not appear. The malsera-
bic coecarM qoho aorote 1t and hneeo that 1t qoos
TO be used against me By such vorthzess CON-
gressmaem as HoqcarN and Hardeoich, did not
haze the maaziness to acrite out may monoe He
contents himself by using ''Mr. W.. He does
not even charge "Mr. W." with getting any
money. The charge is that Mr.. w. accom-
panied by two other prominent Populists
went to Chicago in 1900 to try to get some.
Burke expressly says that "Mr. W. and the
two other prominent Populsts, did not get
what they went after.
Further on in his cowardly letter, this
stand pat Republican, who is even now trying
to white-wash a lot of robbers who were
caught stealing from the poor Indians, told
Howard that he might be satisfied that Mr..
w. got some of the Republican money. When
and where Mr.. W. got it, from whom and how
much, the coecardly Burke did not sag. In
other words, he tells Pussy foot Bill to feel
sure "Mr. W." got some of the Republican
money, when Burke himself says that the
only occasion that he knows anything about
was one when 'Mr W. tried to get it and did
not.
Any aUhite man qoho qo0uzd eveao saoear out
q qrarra1et against a negro for hog-steahrog
and had no better evidence than that, ought
to be ashamed of himself.
AS matter of fact it is easily capable
of proof that Mr. Watson had no connection
whatever with the campaign of 1900. In 1898
he abandoned politics and devoted his time
to literary works Copyright dates are unina-
peachabze evidence supporting Mr.. Wats0m's
statenaent Let anybody acho aca1ots to hmoac
the truth eramalne those copyright dates and
see for himself.
From 1898 to 1904, after Mark Hannas
death, Watson was not in politics, in any way.
These Fzagzer editors ought to ha,oao, and
presumably do hnoec, that the Hon. Wharton
Barker qoos the Popuzist's candidate for the
Presidency IN the gear 1900 lgnatlus Don
nelly was the candidate for Vice President.
1t is we'll known by the prominent Populists
throughout the Union that Mr.. Barker was
exceedingly indignant that Mr.. Watson re-
10 oh re tO alYa
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
The Chautauqua.

The first meeting of the Pierian
Circle since June 5, was held on
Sunday, Sept. IL. All members
were present and by the spirited
manner in which they discussed
the papers proved conclusively that
the vacation was indeed q benefit.
Paradise Gained-by Mr.. A. O..
H., was the first on the program.
Mr.. I'll. drew a word picture of the
worlds foremost nurse, Florence
Nightingale. He pictured h g r
many acts of kindness and charity
which have endeared her to the
world at large and to Mr.. H. in
particular. Paper was we'll writ
ten and well read. A thorough
and interesting discussion follow
ed it's reading.
Mr.. A. j. FL. read the next pa
per, EDGAR Allan Poe. Mr.. ii.
handled the subject in such a clear
and forceful manner as to leave no
doubt in the minds of those present
that he was familiar with and in
terested in his subject. Paper was
we'll written and we'll delivered in
spite of his being forced to raise
his voice far above it's normal pitch
owing to the noise made by the
rain falling on the tin roof. This
paper also was freely discussed.
Big Feasts, an grafton, by Mr.
G. G. r., proved the only humor
GUS part of the program. Mr.. 4
mentioned several large gatherings
which were supposed to be ban
quets, but he denied their claim t.
such distinction aud insisted that
they were only feeds.
Mr.. 2. S., Critic pro tenn, re
viewed the several numbers in ,
fair and intelligent manner.
Then came adjournment for TIVE
weeks at which time the annua
election will be the main feature o
the program.
A. E. D., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Thinkbinks.

A real genius is a man who tries
and-succeeds.
The softest jobs are usually held
by some other fellows.
Most of our troubles were first
derived by thinking it was fun.
When in the hands of woman
a hatpin is mightier than a sword.
Every time man is looking for
pleasure he bumps into Keep
Off The Grass sign.
It is most always unmarried
women whom you hear talking
about ''ideal" husbands.
r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

Cell changes: 555 to N. P: 573
to $50; 53 to 546; 243 to $40; 252 L.,
to 26O; 439 to SO; 436 TO SO; GOT to
435; 278 to 1872; AS to 252; 44O to
AS; $40 to AL; 577 to lO7; 578 to
1OS; $40 to 100; 321 to N. F.; sos
to n. P; GAL to All; All to SO; 2O4
to N. P; 2S6 10 40; 249 to 282;
250 TO 243: 251 to 2S6: 4S7 to 90;
49, to 1876; 376 t., 35l; 488 10 253;
AL to 48S; Al to Bird; 383 to 3rd. !;
81 to 2O4; 100 10 2O7; 1873 to N. p;
APO 10 n. p: 4;,5 to 81; l07 to
1888; 81 10 1877; 80 to Hosp.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
BAND PROGRAM.
MIRRORETTES.

The Literary Digest is a magni-
fcent weekly.
urrent Literature is fine
magazine 1t is one of the best.
Mr.. Redbank seems to be getting
along all right at the greenhouse.
Gas rule" says a neighbor,
"the lazy fellow makes the most
fuss
Signor Caruso says: "The print
office-she ale one busy pla-a-ce,
Signor.'
Mistah Cole has been going
light on tags lately. Much obliged.
Mistah Cole.
Since Cub has been back in the
printshop he has been working
like Trojan.
Capt. Mcmillan has been a ire
quent caller on business at the
sanctum Of late.
The occupant o sos will be
pleased to receive Iowa papers, as
heretofore stated.
And Pshaw-he is poet, too.
The poetry foundry is keeping up
with the other factories.
About Ii, 900 visitors to the State
Fair passed through the printing
office and library last week.
Gilbert has joined the local post
mems brigade. Ell Q carries TIL e
mail we'll. No mistake about it.
The st. Louis Mirror, edited by
William Marion Reedy, is carrying
some live short stories these days
No attention is paid 10 addresses
or messages written on copies OF
The Mirror returned to the print.
shop.
Prof. Webb will soon be back
with the band. "And them" says
neighbor, 'there will be more
noise"
Mr.. d. NJ, the local "poet-lariat,
has been writing some very clever
stories of late. He is improving
all the time.
An inmate complains that some
of the new fellows in the dining
room do not understand that rel
ishes, pickles. ETC., are to be shared
by ell the boarders on one row o.
seats.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

DR.. &. A. Newman, the Prison
Physician. is on the job all the
time. He is taking hold of affairs
with snap and energy, it is report
ed.
Cell SCI: There are no weekly
papers published in Washington,
D. c., giving local n ews. The
nearest approach to that kind Of a
paper is the Pathfinder. which is a
general newspaper.
It is reported the new factory
building at the New Prison will be
ready fer additional Irvine machin-
cry by Nov. l, Of this year. Work
at the new place is progressing
quite rapidly, considering every
thing.
The State Board Of Control met
here last Friday will Warden
Wolfer. There were eight paroles
granted, one of them to Monte in
the printshop. Monte is a fine
printer and has been very good
boy for sometime past.
The farm machinery department
put out 233 Minnesota Mowers anc
80 Minnesota Binders this season
Next year it is expected severa
times that number of each of the
machines will be manufactured
and sold. 1t takes time to estab
lish a new business on large scale
It is said that Warden Wolfer'
biennial report this year will rec
ommend several things Of grea
importance to the inmates. It il
rumored he is well pleased with thu
law relating to the payment o
prisoners for work performed
The entire report, including pris
on laws and rules, will make abon
1873 printed pages.
/ Butch says: dat Fizzical Cul
chure Magazeen is de best maya
zeen vat is published. Ubetchl
bottoms dollar. Dat Teller dat pub
fishes dat magazeen knows his biz
nuz. He says de peepul eat TOT
much meat all de time. In d.
! Sunni er time peepul should "a
choost half as much as in de Win
ter time. Den dey wont be slcl
SO much, ubetchu life. =
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
School Notice.

All inmates having school books
in their possession are requested
to leave same at the desk of the
Dollhouse Captain on Friday morn
ing. ALL BOOKS MUST BE RETURN
ED BY ALL WHO HAVE THEM.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Populatio

Total mum Der of inmates. -. 692
Working at New Prison. -. 70
Received during week. ...... 3
Discharged during week. -. 5
Number in First Grade. -. $50
Number in Second Grade. -. 146
Mum Der in Third Grade. 49,. Z
ParOled. L
Last serial number. .3l4S
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15


ssDe Mirror is de best paper vat iss
-dass alll'
Contributions are flowing into
the sanctum very POLITICALLY now.
Mr.. Thinkbinks is coming along
at a lively clip.
Young Mr.. Mcclellan observed
the other day, while in the print
shop: "Isee you fellows are al
ways busy" Yep!
The Man with the Key was a
busy lad last week letting the Wis
itors in and out, but he was good
natured all the time.
Joy-Joy, in the library, has be-
come SO expert he can deliver pa
pers correctly by the 'feeP' and
with his eyes closed.
The head baker says the weather
bureau service continues just as
bad as ever. "No improvement in
forty years. he says.
Those who want copies Of The
Mirror sent out to friends and rel
atives must send in their register
numbers. Do not forget that.
Owing to the backward season
b ut two and onehalf million
pounds of Irvine manufactured this
season will be carried over to next
year.
Old Kilograms says: "Oliver
Twist ought not to worry about
eats-being in the commissary de-
partment, where t b 9 eats come
| from"
| The Technical World Magazine
is a most magnificent magazine fol-
artisans. It is chock full of the
very finest and most practical il.
Illustrations.
| The Outlook, of which DR.. Ly.
man Abbott Is editor an chief, il
very much in the public eye and ir
the press nowadays. The Outlook
is fine publication.
i A very clever magazine is Coco
| Housekeeping, publ h ed ii
Springfield, Mass. For women
is one of the very best n thu
whole field of literature.
Boobies is the latest local celeb
rity to knock for admission int,
the local Poets Union. No. %
He is climbing along as contrib
utor to the family journal.
Arrangements will soon be mad
to use the upper floor Of the twin
shop for the farm machinery bust
ness, which is destined to expan'
very materially from now on.
Samson Brown, who plays mat
, inee engagements as old mule il
the printshop never kicks, squeal
9 or hollers about the work. III
8 never plays sick mule, eyether.
Il have always noticed" remark
J.. ed Mistah Arkansaw, one of tn
o walters in the Delmonico Annex
"that the LATEST fellers, accordir
to repo'ts, eat the most, sub, YET
: suh.'
The Pierian Circle started o
we'll last Sunday. TIL e annu,
election takes place a t its neg
meeting on Sunday, Sept. Is. Car
didates for the various Offices al
y numerous.
II The Warden's biennial repol
will be ready for the bindery in
IS few days. Two printers have set u
II 100 pages of it in about five week
t. besides doing other work. One
the printers engaged on the job
k the famous colored cocanut com,
IS dian, Prof. Webb. The one VII
q set the tables is Monte, the be
"wiz re French twang," oui, MOI
), sieur. They did we'll and no mi
take.
: School Notice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables OF
the three leading leagues up to and in
Guiding Tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
CHAPEL Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel Sun
day, Sept. IL, Rev. G. E. Benson
nficiatinU.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

II am so glad," said Monte the
other day. Il am SO glad,'' he re-
peated. Il will see dat dear Mont
real again before long, oui, Mon
sieur. [ tell everybodie.e-e, it
pays to be good. | work like one
good fellow-w-w for re past three
months, oui, oui, Monsieur
Prof. Webb says he has. one or
two more monologues in reserve
one in the cullud brothers dialect
If he can find time to write them
down. Il have been SO busy"
said the Professor yesterday, "that
I forget to hear the dinner whistle
sab, yassah. When a fellow gets
that busy around here, he's busy
ashore huff.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Personal.

Warden Wolfer and Mr.. w. B.
Bourne personally superintended
the Minnesota State Prison exhib-
it at the State Fair this year.
Col. Clark Chambers, Of Owa.
tona, one of Minnesota's respect
ed old citizens and formerly State
Parole Agent, was a recent caller
on Warden Wolfer. Col. Cham.
bers is as young in spirit as ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
MILWAUKEE, MAYOR MAY STOP FIGHTS

was a bit tired toward the end, but
never lost enough ground TO lose the
verdict.
1t was bitterly fought contest from
the start, Brown taking the lead and
holding it until the seventh round.
when he slowed up from the pace and
let Beecher hold him even or little
better in the other rounds.
Tom Jones seems to be up against it.
He is to be thrown down by Champion
Ad Wolgast unless he agrees to match
the champ with Packey Mcfarland.
Jonas had refused to allow Packey f1ve
pounds, but his fighter says the weight
suits.
Kid Cotton has been signed to box
six rounds before the Empire A. c.,
Pittsburg. next month. and the club Is
trying to get Con o'Kelley to meet
him.
Johnny Mario is getting into fine
| trim for his fight with Joe Hyland at
| the Long Acre Club on Thursday and
thinks he viii win with knockout.
Johnny Mario is in hopes of meeting
Ad Wolgast or Packey Mcfarland
after the Hyland fight, and is ready to
clinch a match with either of ehese
boys at any time.
Jimmy Johnson has promised to stage
Maxy Baker, Knockout Brown fight
at the Fairmont Club within a few
weeks if the boys can come together
and make match.
Ray Bronson won a fiair-iine decision
over Grover Hayes in an eight-round
bout at the Phoenix Athletic Club. OF
Memphis, last night Bronson took an
early lead. but in the last three. rounds
Hayes worked .furiously and floored
Bronson in the last round
Stanley Ketchel. on his way to his
home in Michigan, stated that he is
going to present Hugo Kelly. the Windy
City middleweight. his title.
The full card of the Lehigh A. C. fol-
Friday night follows: Jack Dormar
and Joe Maroney, ten rounds; Tomm,
Leonard and Young O'Neil, YOUNG
| Schulz and Young Langford. and Tom.
rounds.
Manager Buckley, of the Sharkey A
c., has arranged an interesting card 70,
tomorrow night. Jimmy Howard, the
Chicago welter, who has yet to NEE
defeat, will face Fighting Kennedy. the
Harlem boxer. in the main bout of ter
i rounds, and in the semi-final Benn,
Franklin and Jack Nelson will clasl
for six hounds.
Joe Coster injured his hand and hi
bout with Young Wagner at the Fair
mont Club tonight has been declared
off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
WAIVER RULE SET
ASIDE FOR A YEAR.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 30-In view of
the fact that both major leagues have
adopted legislation limiting the clubs to
a certain number of players that they
can carry on their reservation list the
National Baseball Commission has sus-
pended for one year section of rule IS
relating to waivers.
Under the rules no waivers could be
asked by any major league club for
purchased minor league players previ-
GUS to December l of the year follow
ing, except when the player was for inn
mediate use.
The suspension of the rule for one
year. the commission says in its an
nouncement, Is done "in order to give
the major league clubs an opportunity
to Immediately ask for waivers on pur-
fchased players, as we'll as all other
PLAYERS that they desire to release"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
Beecher Shades 'Kn0ckout"
Br0wn-Otfler Fight
News.
MIJ.wAIrKEE Wis A,,e 30

MIL w Az NIL, w lSs, Aug. oV.
MMAYOR SEIDEL may interfere
lNE with prize-fighting in Milwaukee
and stop further battles, even
of the ten-round variety, which have
been held here since the special law
was passed by the last Legislature
legalizing no-decision, no-purse, ten
round affairs.
He announced yesterday that he
would investigate the proposed fight
between White and Conley. scheduled
for Friday night. and, while he did
not say he would stop the fight, he
gave the promoters to understand that
he would stop further fights IL this
proved to. be as the church people
have represented to him.
Harry Lewis, who claims the welter-
weight title, will reappear in New
York on Friday night at the National
Sporting Club, in a ten-round contest
with Harry Mansfield, of England. This
will be Lewis's first appearance here
since his triumphant tour of England
and France, where he met and dis
posed of all comers in and out of his
class.
Lewis and Mansfield have met before
They clashed at Philadelphia In a six
round bout that was full of thrills from
start to finish and in which Mansfield
gave the Quaker idol the surprise OF
his career 1t was on account Of Mans
fields sensational showing that Man
ager Tom O'Rourke, of the National
Club, engaged the Englishman for Fri
days stag.
Kid Henry of Troy, outpointed
Charlie Hitte at Albany last night in
slow ten-round bout
AL Kaufman, the California heavy
weight, who Is to fight six rounds with
Bill Lang, the Australian, in Philadel-
phia on Labor Day. arrived at Allen
hurst yesterday and Immediately be-
gan training at Jimmy Deforests train
| ing quarters.
Pal Moore. the Philadelphia light
weight, is also there training for his
six-round bout with Tommy Murphy
next month in Quakertown. Johnny
Marlow, who fights Dick Hyland next
Thursday in New York, is also on
| hand.
BY forcing and landing the cleaner
punches in his bout with Willie
Beecher last night at the Olympic
Club, Knockout Brown earned the de-
cision after ten rounds of the most
! furious fighting. Beecher made a game
stand In the last four rounds and was
lighting strong at the end, but hi:
lead in those sessions WIS hardly
enough to even matters UP. Brown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

stride while running un-
der the colors of the
Fordham Juniors. The
winner win receive a
handsome medal. donated
by P. REILLY & Sons,
manufacturers of patent
leather. The medal will
be decorated with hand
some brass tacks.
How Cauld Hef
One day last week a
fellow by the name of
Plier, who lives Down
Neck" went down to
Coney Island ana took a
chance on a parrot. After
he had drawn his coupon
the "buncO man asked
him If he wanted a Ger
man or English speaking
bird. Plier declared for
the English bird and was
sore because he did not
get it.
The Seventh Precinct.
Henry Schinz claims lie
IS captain of the Seventh
precinct, at 1S1 West
street; p. Cunning, chief;
Carl L.utz, sergeant;
Adam Krauss. lieuten-
ant, and Marcus III
bright. doorman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
EDITED BY RBAF MARAn RPm
n. E. - p KUHN ~
ANSWELL kubG WWVU III
AK n j, AUGUST 20, 1910. pAGE-THATs ENOUGH.
sEnssks
Turned Into
hsssts.'

Oh, You Sally,
A fellow who goes by
the name of "Humpty"
tells us that he saw Ed
die Keelan on the Ma
jestic the other night
with Sally.
Queries.
Dear Imp-What is
your opinion of a young
man doing amateur de-
tective work who goes to
New York and sees his
party getting into a taxi
cab while he stands there
till his party gets about
two blocks away?
Do you think he is en-
titled to a steady posi-
ton? Answer at your
e ar1ie st convenience.
Yours. a steady reader.
]. Nj. i
Dear Imp:
John Engleman and
Charles Schaner were
grabbing the other day
down at the Valley
bridge. Did you hear
about it? SLIP.
Dear Imp:
] think It is mean to
put my name in the
Booster. Please stop il.
WILLIAM sINNOTT.