davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31

Macon to Camak, and in which you also COM
plain generally as to the manner in which
railroad companies in Georgia operate their
passenger trains
''The Commission will investigate the par
tlcular instance cited by you of delay on the
Georgia Railroad, and will also give consid-
Grafton to the general complaint which you
make as to the operation of passenger trains
generally in the State.
"Yours very truly,
"CAMPBELL WALLACE,
Secretary"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
THE JEFFERSONIAN

elared that "the great negro'' smelt loudly Of
bug Juice.
My theory is that Booker had an appoint
ment with some white strumpet; that on his
way. to the assignation- house, he drank too
much; and that, in looking for the place, he
stumbled into ullrich's private apartments In
his booty condition, he took the place for a
brothel, and every woman in it, for a truH.
Hence, he felt free to accost Mrs. UFlrich with
his "Sweetheart' salute
If the Banner will investigate, it will dis
cover It's error; and, / hope, correct it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31

Mr. J. J. Brown, Of Bowman, Ga, is now in
the field for the Jeffs His work viii be to
organize, educate and encourage If you want
a heart heart talk that viii do you good
and give fresh impetus to the Jeffersonian
movement, write to MFR. Brown at once. VI
The Jefs Thomson, Ga: '5. Wi
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
BY j. ID. WATSON

He Democratic party will never win, so
long as 1t allows the monled interests
OF the East to control it.
The people of the West will not leave their
party simply to get into another party with
alAerent name.
AS long as they see the Belmonts and Ryans
IN the East running the Democratic party,
they will stay Republicans
They correctly reason that any party run by
Ryan and Belmont won't differ materially
from one run by the late Mark Hanna
The interests of Morgan Belmont, Ryan
and all of that crowd are the same, it matters
not with which party they affiliate, and the
Democratic party will never be Democratic
until it reads out of the party such men as
belong In the party of Special Privilege
Why is it that we neglect the effort to
combine the South and West, the sections
whose interests are the same, and chase madly
after the vote of New York?
The reason is the same that let's the New
England states, with only 80 Representatives,
dictate the tariff rates for the entire country
we have been ruled and bossed by them so
long that we do not realize we can exercise
our freedom if we wish.
The Democratic party more than the Re-
publican party centers every effort on New
I ork-the Democratic managers are wild to
get the corrupt support of the rotten Tam
11iduy CIOWu DCCdttSo III lS III Oll0 lump.
They do not seem to realize that they could
get much larger vote in numbers, even if
little scattered, by making their main fight in
the states where the agricultural interests are
the most important.
And another thing, the people of those Sec
tions would have more confidence in the Dem
ocratic party if it would cut loose from the
New England High Tariff faction; and would
not bid for Tammany making
their willingness to join hands with us certain.
'Postmaster-General Hitchcock today. sent
to Congress recommendation, accompanied
by bill enbodying his suggestions, that the
for carrying mails be readjusted He esti-
mates that the Nation can save $9000,OOO an
nually by adopting his plan.
'sMr. Hitchcock proposes to effect this saw
ing by paying the railroads on the basis of
cost, with per cent. profit.
''The method Of fixing railway mail pay in
accordance with weight has proved expensive
and unsatisfactory, and it is proposed to
abandon it entirely, says Mr.. Hitchcock"
The present way of paying the railroads has
long been national scandal.
1t has been the custom to weigh mail on a
railroad for one quarter, three months and
then base the entire pay for hauling on the
amount of mail that the railroads hauled dur
ing that one quarter
We all know how the railroads have padded
the mail during that quarter-sometimes bor-
rowing friendly Congressman S government
frank-sometimes sending out hundreds of
cheap newspapers over the road for this
quarter.
: The Congressman who has been friendly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31

to the railroads has given them thousands of
dollars of the peoples money by franking
tons of mail during the weighing quarter,
and thus running up the weights Of the mail
hauled
Another big saving to the Postoffice De-
partment would be the adjustment Of the
Congressman's Thanking privilege.
1t is not only privilege that he abuses
by overuse, but one that he uses in fraudu-
lent manner.
The average Congressman does not confine
his privilege to public mail matter, as the law
provides, and many of them are shameless in
their use OF 1t-some sending laundry, type
writer's household goods and other articles
under their frank
But even If the franking privilege is not
abolished it should be more rigidly restricted.
AS rule there isn't one piece of mail in
one thousand that Congressman franks out
to his constituents that is worth reading, and
there isn't one piece in one thousand that is
ever read either
But all of this free mail matter costs the
people millions of dollars in printing and
bindlng, the material used, and paying the
railroads a big price to haul it.
You will remember that Judge Archibald of
the United States court recently fined rich
importer $4,000 for swind1ing the govern
ment out OF more than million dollars in
revenue duties, and that he sent to prison for
three months poor consumptlve, this last,
quite likely being equivalent to death SEN
tence.
Later on he fined the young millionaires
who composed the Wire Trust 81 900 each for
violating the antitrust law, and the trusts
attorney who devised the scheme to dodge the
law was fined $45, 00O-fnes of 1Oc and 45c
respectively would have done as we'll, for the
money comes out of the Trusts treasury, and
is charged up to the incidental account.
But Judge Rosalsky, Of the New York State
court has handled a set of trust officials in
the same city where Judge Archibald holds
court, III manner that would be good
example for Judge Archibald to follow
Inc wholesale dealers in live poultry in New
York City entered into combinations form
ing Poultry Trust-that was to New York
City what the Beef Trust is to the country.
The Poultry Trusts methods were like 9TH
err Trusts methods and soon the people were
asking relief, and they have gotten it.
The District Attorney, Whitman, who
brought the Ice Trust to terms, went before
the Grand Jury and secured indictments
against the heads of the Poultry Trust.
Their trials have just been completed, and
they were convicted.
But Judge Rosalsky didn't follow the :ex-
ample of the other Judge, the one of the Uni
ted States court >,..
He sentenced the guilty Poultry Trust
officials to three months IN the ,penitentiary,
and levied fine of $500 each.
More Whitmans and Rosalskys will solve
the Trust problem
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-31
Commissioners WIFI EnveSti-
gate.
gate.

W41Cs
"Office of the Railroad Commission of Georgia.
ATLANTA, August 26th 1911.
"File 1905.
"Mr. Thos. E. Watson,
Thomson, Georgia.
"My dear Sir:
Con behalf of the Railroad Commission of
Georgia beg to acknowledge receipt of your
letter of the 25th inst, in which you make
complaint upon account Of inconvenience ex-
perienced by you and others by reason of delay
to the Georgia Railroad train on Thursday
evening, August Oath, said train being held
at Camak, Georgia, for the delayed train from
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
s { + a 8.

- Ser @ouperneur bat .. 9
Yple bon 8elton uno 90. 6. @illi.
lano BON 8airo gu aommiiiarel,
ernannt, Die 5uialnme, NIT oer
Braiioenten oes 5taats Sanitats.
beboroe einen geeieneten Ylot fiji
oas Staats 2eproienbeim ausllr.
|Be1, follelt.
Mm Soniltag ra,ulten BEL gI.
pnraoo Elm 9aiiaeier5ug uno eil'
Jradt5ug Ser 81. g. & Z. gobn sll-
iaInmelt. Ger 2ofomotibfabrer INT
Der Sei5er oes Haifoeiersnges, 9oE1
Wiuiams llno go. .-Hierloa, fameIi
bei oem 3ulanmenitoB nm's 9eben
Son ben Haiingieren uno oen Mn=
seitellten oes Sradt5uges puroa
Niemnno berlest. 0ie beioen Ser,
uttgliidten itanlnter aus Deniloll
8eioe batten 6aniIie. @i1iams NOR
elmer Der dlteften 2eute i'm Dienii
Der M. 6. & &. 9obn.
Mus @agle TaB lit Die crit.
Sealoing 3ipiebel Ser oiesiabriger
grnte berianot tporben..
Ssbapere 9feaenfdlle meroell
ipieoer aus alien @egenoen beg staa-
tes genlel6et.
Sberiff @oanls. in Ner-gronn-
fels bat 5ipei iunge 2eute unter
oem geroadt perbaftet, geierteure
gu iein. 9ei6e trugelr 5oloaten-
uniformen. Sic batten iid in ei-
llem leeren 6ra1tipagetl perfteft.
Musenblidlid tagt in Dallas
Die Stoatsfonpentior Der g1fermei.
iter. sic miro big sum Donners-
tag in Sisung fem.
a. 9orisen Dienitas fano in se-
gliin Die 9rauung boz, SRI. Srma
Wpers, 9odter BON Or. @m.
Mpers NIT Serrn 8erbert S. Ar-
nolo, friiber BON Salt Mntonio, ftatf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
0rssselaestsms . lIsttrtraassaes.

Street Stealth Company an 2enrr
@ifdfaeuper, sgrunbftld an Der @6let
Mbe.; $278.
anna Salm an Uars. ai85ie goleh
grunoitiid am @oobipar6 glaee;
,$4500.
Sanes glloerion al Sra,lciseo 0uG.
mig, @rltnoftiid an Der Mnberion Ctr;
$1,000.
s. 8. Surtner an eluelllt aimburae,:
@runbifiid i'm neueu gitpsWlod 2950;
81.
gbna @itboff an M 6: 9a,,dh
@rlin0itiid an Der piIlcreit Nbe.; $76G
9. &. Yrnit llnb gbtuin 1amm az
g. 9. Berrb unb g. 6. @rogg, @rulio.
itiid an Der Yr,titt slbe.;; 1926
@. S. S6us unb Charles z. Sin.
dam an sames @. SiH, Brunbftiid al
ber Sorreon Ctr; $210s
oenrb 8. Qied nnb Hram oil Ws:I
gona EoIbenus, @runbftiid al, BEL
grofton Nbe.; $4,000. f
s. Noebrie on EmiI Meer1heibt mi
breoerid @eueel, GrunbItiid an BEL
Cincinnati 9(benue, @earae weoberid'
erite 9ibiiion; $10O.
S. 81. 9abis an Yetrim<Gauer Quni.
Der gompnnb. @rnnb1tiif all Der Gl:.
iti,l Gr.; $500 II. u.
6. g. uno W2ab EurbibiIle an y. o
Cbpert, @riinbItiid I'M neuen 9Th.
gIcd 2076; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25

ols 3ui6auer perlomlnelt. Moblid)
muroen Slamlnen uno 9fanh ,ourd)
oie @Gune geieben, ipelde Sen gerg-
rnden 5ieren, 8as Bublifum elaub-
te .5uerit, oaB Z bies eil Sell oes
Seueriperfs lei, aber als Die Slant
men iid ous5ubreiten begannell.
nuroe offenbar, oab cine &afete SIC
@aloung IN 8ranb eeicet batte.
8elpobner Der nabegelegenen Gi(e.r
fliibteten in groBtem Shreden ans
ibren 9ebauiunaen, ipabreno BON oly
len Seilen Der Stdot aDoihnanns
idaften uno 5rlppen nad Ser Stat-
tc eiltell nm ben granb einau-
oantmen 9eab ihperer Mrbeit tpllr-
Den oie Slammen eegen Mitternaht
unter &pntrolle gebra6t, uno oic
1mmobner febrten nod ibren 8if-
len 5uriif. Ser angerihtete Sba-
ben NOR gering.
Sn Der 6rauen slbteilultg
Ser 9fote &reu5 @eieai1aft fir
oie 6eutl6en &ololtien fino Inter.
ei6lagun9en in Sobe BON 5tpeibull-
oerttouieno Marf etttbeft tporoer.
9ieier 8orfaa erregt I'M 10 mebr
unangenebmes 9lufieben als Die
&ailerin bas Nroteftorat ltno oas
Gbren Traiioium iibernommel,
batte uno piele 9anten olts oelt
bodlten @eiellidafts. areiien 5u
ben @titglieoern 5abler Son pen1
bieie llnteriHaguneen begangcll
puroen, lit nod niht eellan feltge-
itellt iporoen, es lpnroe ober iofort
'eine rigoroie ltnteriudune eingelei-
tet.
9lus 8ien meloet man: Sic
gepOlferllng giebt iid bon neueat
erniten geiorgniiien nm Den &aiier
Sran5 Soiepb bin, oeiien @eiltnh.
beits5uitano als Elm redt prefdrer
gilt. 3lpar miro offi5iea Die gr=
fldrung peroffentlibt baB Ser &ai-
ier 1ur BON elmer eerinefiigigen
Seiierfeit befaaen lei uno oies lln-
paBlidfeit feline fon0erlibe 9eoell=
tuna babe. sfber Die glei65eitise
Sin5ufiigung, oaB Die grfdItrue,
an ipelder Ser Monard ieit furaern
leioe, burd Die @nitrenallnsen Sci
ben letten gmpfangen nno Au-
oiei13en IN Der 9ofburg ungiinitig
beeinflnBt lei uno peitere slubien5en
oesbalb Bis 5u Der fir Mnfnng
Mai aeplanten 9aeiie bes Raiiers
nod gnoopeit ausgeiest lperoen
miiBten, miro als nihts iuatiger
benn berubigeno aufgefaBt. gs lit
oesbalb ni6t gu peripunbern, ouS
6ie ni6tonltli9en Melbunser, mel
DE ben 3uitano. bes 4aiiers o[s
ernit ia als fritiih oaritellen, 5ienl-
lih allgemein @lauben finoen,
ipdbreno sic offi5ie1en slneaben als
S6onfarberei eelten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25

ben &aaell MIR einiae StraBen melt
entfernt, lmo noc) ip;tcr imrae md
Der erbrodens mo geleerte aofIer
aniaehlnoen.
Spreder Gbaap Glarf nno
e,1oere benIofratiihe ahitglieoer oes
observation-disclosures, lie Gin sSsn=
tereiie fir Die 5iiipinos oil oel,
Sag selegt bobell lullrnell einaela-
ben Den Srlleln als @iite Der Ebi-
lippincn SesisIotnr einen seilub
ab5llltntten. 9ie Gi!tlaamg fem
BON Der aegislotut; ma ruuroe oirrh
eea aesenlpiirtig III. @aibineton
llleilenoen aonnriiiar afanuel Gue-
son iiherreif)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
Mitternadt in Sen Csarfs

lpar Strarn Scranto,l BON glap Gito
Sas., bod idIafIos, neil er buitete
Nnf ben @at ieiner .aer5te iu6te er
oie 8erse anf Die ibnI iasten, oaB cr
an Der Sbtpinoludt Ieioe. gr borts
BON Dr. Sings geelp Discopern
nabm iie uno idreibt, oaB iie i'm
oas 2ebe1 retteten lltl6 bob er tuie,
Der orbeitelr fam. Gut fir 2ungen.
leioen Suiten 9eufieber, Seiierfeii
etc. Breis Soc uno 81. @arantierI
BON aIIen OruodiSten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
g.. $. G. g. 81. (Soupt-2inie)

o.. $. & g. u. (Saupt-9iniel.
Gnfllnft-
80. 9-@om Often. -. .7:35 porm
yo. 7-8om Often. $3.50 nahm
Go. 10-@I Bnio IT, Beiten. .7:30 nahm
yo. Soon 81 8afo.. ..10.15 bornr
@bfabrt-
SO. 9-@a1 eI gaio nnb @eiten.
;. :. -. ...8:30 BORN
SO. 7-s3a6 81 9aio nnb @eifen. -.
-. 100 abenos
SO 1o--Na6 5. @eiten. 1000 aben6s
yio. 8-Nad Dem Often. .10:45 born,
No. f-Nad Sci Nio.. ..4:00 abeilos
@ietoria 9ipiiion g. S. 4 g. u.
Mnflinft
Mo: 3o5-guero, gictoria. 1850 nahm
Nbfahrt-
30. 3o6-guero, gictoria. 500 Dorm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
glamo-s -simmipriidJe.

Gin fcin suiainntem gebrantes
Dem Seutfd)en mol pertrautes,
Ser5 tinb Neagen belebenbes,
Die Sinne frpb er9ebenhes,
9ateniammer pertretbenbes,
Sn alien Gbren bleibenbes
Starfenbes, e6les, entsiifenbes,
Eridelnbcs, gutes, erqntdenbes
9etranf lit bas u lamp Slaidembier.
6eiter unb selaiien,
3ieb ifb bnrd bic StraFen,
Snhe etne Gnelle,
$50 it) fries' bas 6elle
,9one Star" frtidj ppm ssais.
Sas idJmeft mir ant beiten,
Grab tuie nni'rem Oaiten,
Sie es ale lDbten
llnb 70 lange prpbten,
8is Der Smrit sel5idlt.
Sas N q nj ." 5laidJen6ier perbanf
feline geliebtbeit benz llmitanb, baF eI
INNER sleidmakis gut seblie6em lit
Gs iuirb ans benz beiten intpprtiertel
S5ppfen nnb Dem anserleienIten W.al
berseitellt nnb iuirb bnrd) lanses 2aseri
sur uullen Hetfe gebrad)t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
M. e & :. Nain

Nv. ". W I- Ou9H.
Nnfilnft-
Ro. 24t-gon Soufton mnb @alpeiton
:. :. >. $50 morgens
SO. 7-gon 9auas u. Sort gsortb
;. ;. ..7.20 morgens
SO. 235-gom glorben. .78O porrliti.
go. t5-8on 8aco. 800 nadm
No. 2S1-@om Norben mnb 9oufton
....O.IO HQegW
SO. Boom Norben.. ..7:45 aber1bs
=. ;. :. :. ;. ..7.10 porm
NbfaDrt =
SO. 10-gaf 6en1 Noroen. 10 100 borm
Wo. 16- 9aG @uitin uno @aco
;. :. ). -. $3.50 born.
go. 10-gsad. Dem Noroen. 800 bonn
Wo. s. gsa6 9allas. Sort gBortb
1iilo gSaco. =. -. .8.45 aben5s
SO. 236-Na6 bem Morben. -. :.
aO.. 242-Madj Souiton : unS 5 @ai% -
belton. ;. -. 1915 aben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
@pn cimem Giel aeidllaaen.

Samuel 9rr6 Don 9eetopn, @is.,
NOR in @efabr, iein 9ein gu perlie-
rem oa Niemano oie @unoe beilen
fOnnte, Die ibm ein giel geidlagen.
@uflen's Mrniea Salbe beilte iie.
8erir6t fie fir S6nitt= nno 8rano-
mun0ell, @eldmiire etc. 25e bei IL
len 9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
Die rl1iiiide s(omirolitGt bc

Die rlliiiide Momiralitat bai
ben Wiarinebeboroen in 2ibau ben
9efebl 5ugeben laiielL 8orbereitlu!-
gen fir ben BORT i'm ssllni beabiid-
tigten geiub Der 5tpeiten 9ipiiion
Der amerifanii6n s(tlantiiden Slot
te 81 treffen. 9as glusipdrtige @mt
ieste in grtpioerung auf oie MitteI.
lung, bob oos@ei6ipooer 2ibau beill=
den piiroe, Die amerif. 8otidaft III
aenntnis, oaB 9fuBlanb iiber Die
Dem 2anoe er5eigte gbre dllBerii
erfreut lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25

0nrd eine Grplofion puroen
in einer Wiine Ser Oopp Gool &
gufe Gompanp in eff @aroen, 90.
3d., 23 Wtinenarbeiter peri6iittet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
nsus Gesandter.
5libustier vsrbaftst.

X.
urs,.A uns:.....,.. =. n..:.
sssH : IT'LL iIil HspTdssn
fanfenbdllse
.s
o,.r
fou xsorlers allo1a~
Aoas ee2 2esfeiar llao gn
alael.sf ge1 ~ sa'otonapot1s perga'
1e!e M 0fesfahlnfa naf, Dm An=
nalle Wl aDh enga9lert uno olff
gapen A''1lagen eegen MalteI
grein, pen anpalI Der ereeior :
MloesdlloH W. s Soro, oer 9ul1s.
ollir'lIannaif pon Sos Allgeies nho
oeH eDm'IIeur JraHl GoG erDonetl
one out Menl1enraab (st1onaplna)
lal'Ien- aue ore1 nllroen oerDaffci-
Uren sI iliio Doro muBten leoeF
$oooo $oOOo SArelgaII lteHen ullo Sol
SSoov; V1e Yllrglnaffen lprroer
pom sSiuiam y. Hagam oem 4sra
l'us'''s. s.am. ..r1.l G Gls''sl.b.'.t ~ ~.
sasp, srI9 geI'eu % ~. 'u'l I 'yl'sn m g, NV
re valls.' @ 0elplMVe'a, M, ou6 1..'1ua.a'
- ,a s..'..l s','..u'' % e''sas.elsn io.l',- M :,
IT, =. u's so ou' ,a: us.' ua'SsIa.u'et 'ay: wy
s.ss,iu t'ns nOel III ls..e as..elsiang 0e.s %.
ga,.os., s.l 'oI'us =; s Wv luyI o .O ue's au,
n.,:a lD:'.oc'r :" o'''l ''"'' 10'l,..''''u'' :
a. ge."tlG ~! uuu ..> ey'sagu osauts; s d.:
~ oaue. u'.u Sup'eae osl asle',
@ a.su'g ao os. o1spse = Il Slrn.'uru' u,,'
S SloA soorlers s oeren ~. Sslfelal n,iy rs
~ se1snulu loal' I'''o n.'l oela.aS
osIes. oloe': ano .us1us', po'' ~
g.a'uiaIg ss.na ..s - a''o'u''upo''S ah'e''
'a0l '9sev,s @o,,,,ar,,o,,r sob,,on no,, go.
I;forr;e, soot - sobe n Sos meS,,h
,,n Musr;efer,,no mcnomoro,s 10,
re;ta M nor e;,,er moe,e n,,f Wpfpbv
aer mro,,a;,,rn o,,gnsitent aos mer.
fohre., mt So,nssihen 10; oI;o am
noIrsts,s;a lg roo,,Isras no,ne,en 10, 's
mas.s. 90.
s.r-.s slul'0s''a Sala ga' os''. ..so..ns Ssna.
ip'se''oe oe.. e.'.sa,.'u'se'. a s.asslunu.' ~.
yenIv y. oon'el pun sn.ao:s, lss ge' oe
lanOleI an ~ Oct !, SVps'0, eo,p.n m0lSt 2.
ueoasun oon Sasw gOre WeIunu.e'
- pooinsal ae! ~fugIlte @ =. S'Oenlon
pph ve'hnelolu. Wsluapu,l ,.V1'.s ~ 2syss
ipeseH. er Se1ar gal oon'el, :
grnennnng loIorl oellangl' eOetlo
ole lUon IrnDer geHamIen ~ ~ etnei,, ns J,
HnH9en Don 2S.usa1n q: Huup'H
Sun1 yoHgal'eI y Oct; 2urIel T.. .nIl'
DON 3 eNfIIs 9''l.1, w oe'n 81 drnyeIe"
,9ouoerHel'r oes ladles uealue|n@
le'lS duh' oolluDlltel - Nnb'u"o'
o'e gf. s. g =. gaga Da
Del oen slleilDapnloMWIllareH poh
stalnas lI',l o'e erlanphls ,lI l'agge, 9U,
lmg uonos gum DeHage DON a,'l9' aua
wIhIonel DOUBTS al's5nsepen; Soh
o'eler SnHWe ouen o1 1e'1'o''en
5ur pe5apinng pon SWuloeH oellnsl
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-25
CITIZENS PARTY TICKET.

Sir Dtapor
S. s, @ebb.
Sir gtabtanipalt
81. $. 8arb.
Sir gitp Collector.
9lrtbnr 90. Sdpls.
Sir gitb afIeiIor \
Safe 9fmbipln.
Sir gitpz9luoitor
gen aiolbaiia ir.
Sir gitp Sdatmeiiter
S. syranf GALLAGHER.
Sir gitb 8ecoroer
Samnel 8elbem.
stloermen at Sarge
q. $. Sones,
gilbert Stepes IT,,
9saml WeeridJeibt,
S. s.. Hamm.
@arb alderman
/. @oro-S. q. Neal.
2. @aro slmgmit 8ieienbad.
3. @aro- @arles @ersSorf.
4. @aro Gbarles s. Jindam.
5. @aro-Soel u. 2ipscpmb.
6. 8aro-8obert s. 1tbr.
Z. @orb- Nleranber 8upnton.
s. @arb-T. q. 2ncas.
(an8eige)
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-18
The Fortune Is Safe.

The calmest man in the world has ar
rived in America, it is confidently an
nounced by the New York correspondent
of the Cincinnati Times Star. The man
is John McCluskey, who throughout his
sixty years has been = farm laborer in
Scotland. Some months ago his brother
lanes died, and left fortune OF several
hundred thousand dollars TO the brother
he had not seen since they bade each
other good-by in the heather forty years
ago.
Andrew Wilson, an attorney, was named
as the administrator. 1t was his duty to
find the lucky brother.
"He was slicing turnipS for the sheep
on his employers farm, up among the
mist-clad hills of Scotland" said Mr..
Wilson, "when found him. lhad dtraced
his life from the old farm on which he
was oorn, step by step, through the forty
years OF ill-paid and often most unpleas-
ant labor before approached him. II
was not difficult, for he had held but a
few positions in all those years. Every
one in the countryside knew him.
"'Are you John McCluskey p | asked.
"I am said he, without taking his
eyes from the turnips and the knife.
"'Your brother James is dead in New
York, said !.
"Aweel, aweel, all me1 must cen die,
he said, slicing away.
"'He left you a great fortune, said l..
4 want you to come 10 the house with
me, so that can establish your identity
and arrange for you TO enter into posses
sion OF the estate.
"IlI talk to ye at sax O'Clock, young
mon, said he. I'll be busy till then.
Thay fortune will keep, but thaY turnips
will not"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-18
A Sinful Instrument.

Mr.. Alexander S. Paxton in his recent
book, Memory Day." makes mention OF
an old-time Southern preacher whose de-
termination not to have his church turned
into a concert hall was expressed some
what amusingly from his pulpit. Against
his sanction, violin had been brought
into the choir. On the first Sunday af-
ter its introduction, when it came time TO
announce the hymn, the congregation was
amazed to hear:
1--WE will now sing and fiddle number
sixty-five."
A smile passed over the congregation,
which had not entirely faded when the
reverend gentleman announced the sec
ond hymn:
"PleaSe fiddle and sing hymn number
thirty-nine."
Almost litter was audible, discreetlY
covered at once by lusty singing. When
the time came to announce the third and
closing hymn, the old minister said,
clearly and distinctly:
"Let us sing and fiddle and fiddle and
sing hymn number one hundred and
two"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-18
His First Suit.

Tom Botkin, assistant secretary OF state,
makes frequent trips to Arkansas and al
ways has a lot OF fine stories OF that coun-
try. The other day number Of persons
were talking of the fine spring weather in
Kansas. at is great" said Botkin, "but
in Arkansas they have real weather
You know the kids down there don't
wear anything but slips until they are
grown"
He related that he stopped at a certain
town and walking out on the street noticed
a tremendous commotion. People were
running this and that way and were very
much excited. Soon they all began to
make for the river, and it wasn't long un-
til most OF the town was out and hurrylng
in thatdirection.
Botkin stopped one Of the citizens and
said stranger, there must be something
going Oh down there, some trouble OF
some kind. Perhaps they are lynchinga
colored man or a revenue officer?"
"Naw," replied the native, slowly.
"Naw, / guess there hain't none. Old
Zeb Jones son, Bendigo, has just turned
q years and they're tryin' to put some
clothes on him."