davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
GEORGIA'S GROWTH IN TEN
YEARS.

Sixteen counties in Alabama lost
population in the last ten years, and
"A in Georgia. Eight other counties
in Georgia show a decrease in popu-
lation, but the decrease in the eight
last mentioned were due to the Gre
alton of new counties. The counties
in Georgia that lost W thout appar-
ent reason, population are Chattahoo-
chez, Clinch, Crawford, Dade, Gilmer
Harris, Jones, Liberty, Lumpkin,
Mcintosh, Marion, Monroe, Quitman,
Rabun, Schley, Stewart, Talbot,
Towns, Union, Epson, Washington,
White, Whitfield and Worth.
Georgia has no blackbelt, and the
counties that have lost population
are confined to no particular part of
the state. The mountain or moon
shine section lost more people per-
haps than any other section, especi-
ally that part of it lying east of the
state railroad, but losing counties
are found in every part of the state,
even in the peach belt
The state, however, as a whole
gained 392,790 people, or IT. per
cent as against growth in Alabama
of 309,396 people, or 1879 per cent.
Georgia did remarkably we'll on the
basis of slender natural resources.
If she had had the natural resources
of Alabama she might have outstrip-
ed all her eastern sisters.
Birmingham (Ala.) Age Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
ANOTHER GEORGIA GIRL.

Dear Daddy jim: Will you admit
another little Georgia girl into your
band of Cousins? Papa takes The
Jeffersonian and I like to read it
very much. I will describe myself.
l have light hair, fair complexion
and blue eyes. / am twelve years
old and am going to school, I am
in the fifth grade. I live in the coun-
try about six miles from a little town.
I have never heard Mr.. Watson
speak, but I hope to some day.
Papa is a red-hot Watson man.
With best wishes for Daddy Jim and
all of the Cousins, l am, JAMIE
FUCKER, Greensboro, Ga. Rt. 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
FALSE TEETH.

Dear Daddy Jim: AS I saw my
other letter in print, it encourages
me to write again. I am glad that
the Cousins have begun asking His
tory and Bible questions. The an
swer to Willie Lang's is Martha Gus
tbs, and the answer to Addie Null
Inns is General Lee. I will ask one
and close: Who was the first per-
son in the United States that wore
false teeth? I will expect a card if
l have answered right. With lots
of love to all, MARIE LEE, Syl-
vania, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
Do OU WANT A BUSINESS ED.
UCATION?

| have made arrangements with
the best bl siness college in the coun-
try to give a complete course in
shorthand or bookkeeping to two or
three members of the P. G. G. at
a very low rate. Colleges are in
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Texas and Mississippi. Write
for particulars to Daddy Jim.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19

Boys do not smoke, chew or drink.
1t is disgrace, and is only a habit.
I live in the country and like the
country life fine. If the waste-bas-
ket hasn't it's mouth open waiting
for me, I will try again. With
much love for Daddy Jim and all the
Cousins I am, VIM. A., Fielder,
Bernice, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19

If you want real enjoyment, send
ten cents for copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
ANOTHER JUNIOR JEFF

Dear Mr.. Watson: 1 can't come
and bring my little boy, but will
send you his picture. [ am proud of
him, and proud of his name. He is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19

named after you; Thomas Edward
Novels. I hope he will make as true
and good man as I think you are.
/ remain your true friend.
Sylvester, Ga. G. B.. NEVELS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19

President Observation-Disclosures Business
College, Macon, Ga.
A select training school; limited
to 200 students.
Mr.. r. D. Powell, Lancaster, S. c.,
says: 81 have never seen anything
so practical and helpful as the plan
Of instruction in the Georgia-AIabama
Business College. In one month
there I got better understanding
of the principles of English than I
ever had before. l never saw any
teaching equal to it. One can hardly
keep from learning spelling if he
follows Mr.. Anderson's method"
The college has fund for helping
properly recommended students who
wish to pay tuition after being train
ed and put to work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19
PURE ASPHALT PAINT,
Natures Greatest Preservative of
and Iron.

and Iron.
Positively guaranteed for five years.
Waterproof, acid proof and non-cor
rosive Will not peel or crack from
any surface; does not contain one par
ticle of acid, creosote, coal tar or other
injurious ingredients.
Recommended for the following pur-
poses: Metal roofs, composition roofs,
felt roofs, galvanized surfaces metal
and all steel structures; bridges, stand
pipes, tanks cisterns, in fact, on all
from the elements, whether wood or
metal The only paint that is positively
guaranteed to stick to a galvanized
surface. Office and Warehouse, Harlem,
Ga. All prices f. O. b. Augusta, Ga.
Special prices to dealers Write for
literature and particulars to
III. s. PASCHAL & CO.,
State Agents for Georgia, Harlem, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19

Send along your dollar NOW for
renewal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-19

Shen writing to advertisers please
mention THE JEFFERSONIAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17

(Continued on Page sJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
Corporations In No Sense Private,
 Says Gov. Wilson

space Of many and varied sections of the country.
 What They Are.
 Most corr orauons are joint stock companies. Now a joint stock con lany gets it's money by throwing ont a dragnet for the savings or earn ings of individuals in all parts ol the county. It fers ifs stock Tor sale. It does not care who buys the stock What it wishes is to sell il and get what it fetch and put the proceeds Of many sales in con mon fund. which Is 10 be it's capital and means Of dOing business. Its stockholders live here. there. and everywhere. They. fTon time to time sell their stock 10 orner Fersons- go tsat the corf.oratlon does not for any calculahle ferod. consist O the sane ody o, persons. It is like an. indefinite pa tueTshlD. which is constantly forming end JissolViue by the changing hands of its stock ts funCs are managed by a central cody. d toard Of directors ana logn Of officers hu are sunpos 20 70 he representatives oF the stocs-
 
 lave no c0nsclor rsness al all that sney are reDresentatYes. YoI Will ind them sreatinr of the interests r the coronation as if they were rrivate interests-sery often as ifl fhav we've their own snecial inter ests. into which the rublic has no ore rirht to look than it has 70 look into their dwellings or thelr safe deposit vaglts. or into any part of their private affairs
 Nothing Private.
 The first thing that it is neces- ~arv to GO in. order to approach the cor-oration without awe and without doubt that it can be controlled. Is to realize that it is doing busienss uron a basis and in a way which cannot properly be described as rrivate at an. It is doing business for that rart of the people that has subscribed to it's stocks. It is one Of the many instrumentalities by which We act together. not separate ly. as in the old days when men business on their own private canital in combination with only a trusted partner or two. We must realize therefore that 1t IS no intrusion on the part of the public who. ty subscriTtion, are supp lrting rhese tniues. 10 look into the affairs Of corporations when they please. end to treat them. as m some very imnortanc sense public, not private rstrumeutalities. By permitting them to use the aggregate capital Of communities instead Of individual private capital, the law is vesuRg in them a gieat power. an artificial au' vantage which is of the greatest moment! asfid this advantage is giy- en to them on the basis of public
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
RULING ON STANDARD
 OIL IS REGARDED AS
 BUSINESS VICTORY
Standard Oil Attorney Pleased With Ruling Against
 Strict Interpretation
STEEL HEAD IS PLEASED

CHICAGO, May 1s.-John S. Mil Ter, chief counsel for the Standard oil company. said tonight tine su- preme court decision was not of gen. eral application.
 The opinion was based on a par ticular case he said, "and it is not safe to Feneralize or to apply it 10 other cases.
 "The languaqe Of the opinion pro- tects prorertv and it is not confis- eatory and this to my mini means that business will not be greatly af- fected'
 Other corporation lawyers who read the orinion also decided it was not confiscator Levy Mayer, who with John s. Miller now is con dueting the defense Of tsu Chicago packers charged with violations of the Sherman law, said:
 ''No sweeping anticipation Of the illegal'tv of all great corrorate en- terprises is either iustifiable or sus- tainahle. Facii company will depend for it's existence upon facts and cir eumstances peculiar to that corpora ton"
 Alfred D. Eddy. local counsel for the standard oil comranv. said:
 ''Wifh the provisions Of the Sher- man law clearly understood the Standard oil comrany. will be able to 20 forward with a precision and certainty it has not known for years"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17

contest for existence. ali other com binations must Of necessity submit.
 This Is the view taken Of the stan card oil decision br Gov. Herbert s. Hadley, who as attorney gene al of Missouri asked and obtained, after a notable fight. the custer of the Standard Gil company of Indiana, from Missouri.
 The effect of this decision in so far as the Standard oil is concern ed" he said. will depend on how vigorously the national government enforces it's cecree. but the greatest importance and value Of this deci- sion is that it establishes for all time and beyonf all question the sub serviency Of corporation interests to the law of the land"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
Gary Likes ft.

NEW YORE, Nav 16.-'"The public has heen waiting in the great anT- iety for this decision" said Judge E. H. Gary, chairman Of the direc- tors of the United States steel cor poraFion. commenting tonight on the Standard Oil case.
 ~Tbe fact that the case has been disrosed of should te Of great ben eft to business. From the informa- ton received the language employ ed bv the court should have a good effect"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
nAIKEn Ar coIn sTEeL

q wouldn't let a do"tor rut mv foot off" said H. n. Fly. Ranfan Ohio. "althoueh a horrible ulcer ha' been the plague of my life for foT' years. Instead I used Rucklen's Ar nica Salve. and my foot was 500" completelv cured" Heals Burns Roils, Sores. Bruises, Eczema, Pin'' nlea. Corns. Surest Pile cure. 25c at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
HadIeys Comment.

JEFFERSON CITY, No. May 16- Since the greatest combinaticn Of monev and power that the world has ever known has been defeated in it's
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17

BERKELEY, Cal, May l6.-refo. . a large a dience here this afternoon Gov. Woodrow Wilson Of New Ie SCI delivered ( notable a dress on cor porauons and their control Fe saif:
 We are no longer a7raid of our corporations as We used 10 be. be- Ieuse we are beginning to unSeT stand just what they are. and. to some extent. at any rate, just how they can be controlled and made to serve the FurToses Of olr lie with out governing and controliing us There was a tine when our feeline afoft them WIS almost one oy panic We hnd 7outtedly ourselves ere ated them. There was no disnutln" the fayr thar they were our crea- tnres, made by laws which we oHr selves har enacted, and had sIp~os cd we understood: but we stoo amazed at the work or our owr aanss. and nor only amazed. I.r' awed and friehtened. It is not Q r' tle awusing. as we look back u-o~ "nr one-ti~e state oe mind in tiF -ctter: 5eca~se, having erected tNc rorroratiors. we can certainly aife- 'hem in any way we choose. Tho
 not actual rersons. We mad- them-Cod dt7 not and we can alte- the work or our own hands as we VIII.
 The Real Trouble.
 The trouble with tbe corporltio' 's thst it ls an invention. t Is TO rrorai unit. as perSon Is. A re. con has a fpToite ca'@Ularla etp' 9cter. Pis nefghbors and associate at any raie tDow what lind of van he is. Thev knor the rro.ive' 'hat govern him sr1 the influances that will control hi-n. They know buw he can fe rest~aire7 by onin- son and pruished by law. But a cor rortation escares these reas1res an4 restraints. IL is not anvhOdv in particuial. It's very actions are of- tsn, If you look into them. inst series of moral eou1rroroises male up Of as much of the varied iudge rents of S.'ferent Jpeo7le as con te put to0efher in one determine ton or action. Therefore the ancient @oTrlaint tNat corroration has TO to'v to be kicked or sorl to te 1am1e4
 Neither is the corr ro-ation a so- ciaI unit. Those who hold it's stock are generally scattered through score Of communities. and those who uanave it are often, likewise. res iSerts Of different rarts Of the country, affected tv different bodies of orinion, go-erned hv different mo tives and environments. And 90 it is hard to fring to bear upon corr oratiou the judgment Of any community. or of any state even. It is a device for coTbining very larre variety Of persons and often a large variety Of interests, over the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
rst to eet Rusy.

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Presi- dent Taft and his cabinet will take un the solution Of the trust qres- ton" rrought before them by the Standard Ou decisions. officials ot the administration knew absolutely netting as 70 how the supreme cOnrt would determine the case. but a decision in favor Of the gorernnent was not unlocked for. especially by Inc president. Attorney Genera' Wicterzham. Secretary Knox and the other lawyers in the cahinst.
 Rfr. WfcFe~sham's "fe eral lncOy roration bf1." desiened to permit the existence Of IeEitimate comtina tions of capital, but SO worded as to prohibst monorolies and subiectine cory0rations to government surer- vision. nay now te re-introduced in congress. it is said.
 The president had nothing to say about the decision. He told callers he wished to re7d it carefully. to discuss it with his cabinet and to dissect it with Mir. Wickersham.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-17
AFFILIATIONS OF A RAcHELoT


 Nav York Press: Every woman reioices over how much faster every other woman can grow older than she can
 4 man always has a strong con viction he'd be making a lot of money if it weren't for his enemies.
 There's hardly anything a married woman can he more dece7tive abo1t than the way sue can act if she should be enyied.
 When a girl has man to din2er her n'other's only idea see"s 10 be to make him ashamed of himself Tor not feing in the family.
 What a man likes. Tore than any thing else Is to talk about the con slit rtion, esrecially when he k ows 70 much about it he thinks congress can amend it.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
The Hlppo's Mouth.

Cape Town. Africa.-The hippopota-
mus is a sort of floating island which
inhabits the African rivers. To see
one rise out Of the water and go away
Is as disconcerting to the tourist as
1t would be to see a sand bar get out
OF the Missouri river and chase a SOW.
The hippo-life is too short to write
his full name-is a big brother of the
pig He weighs five tons and gar
goyle is cute and pretty beside him lie
is fat and flabby. covered with red,
dish skin adorned with bristles. and
has broad, fiat head as wide as a
dinner table. The mouth of the hippo
is another of natures African extrav-
agances. He has mouth enough to do
the eating for a boys boarding school.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
Young Age Pensions.

Young.age pensions! Why not? tt
ties. honors. riches. pensions and most
other good things are. as rule. post
poned to period of life when the ca
pacity for enjoying them has been
blunted. Australia was one OF the
first countries to adopt old-age pen
sions, and now Il Labor member OF the
commonwealth parliament proposes u
complementary scheme of young-age
pensions. He would start by pension
ing the fourth child at birth. The fact
that three had previously been born
showed that the parents were doieg
their duty and deserving well of the
state. The young-age pension would
reward Industry and encourage the
birth rate"-LondOn Chronicle.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
GOT IT.
Got Something Else, Too.

T liked my coffee suo ong and
drank 1t strong" says a Pennsylvania
woman, telling good story. 'and nj.
though had headaches nearly every
day | just would not believe there
was any connection between the two.
! had weak and heavy spells and pal
pitation Of the heart. too. and al
though husband told me he thought 1t
was the coffee that made me 30 poor
ly. and did not drink 1t himself for he
said It did not agree with him. yet I
loved my coffee and thought just
couldn't do without 1t.
"One day a friend called at my
home-that was a year ago. I spoke
about how we'll she was looking and
she said:
"'Yes. and feel well. too. It's be.
cause l am drinking Postum In place
OF ordinary coffee
II said. What Is Postum?
Then she told me how 1t was a
food drink and how much better she
felt since using 1t In place Of coffee or
tea, so I sent to the store and bought
q package and when 1t was made ac-
cording to directions 1t was so good
I have never bought pound Of coffee
since. l began to improve immediate.
ly.
II cannot begin to tell you how
much better feel since using Postum
and leaving coffee alone. My health
Is better than 1t has been for years
and I cannot say enough in praise of
this delicious food drink
Take away the destroyer and put
a rebuilder to work and Nature will
do the rest That's what you do when
Postum takes coffee's place in your
diet There's n Reason"
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterS new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
intereat.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
Crosby Hail. London.

Westminster and his subsequent do
capitation. after which his head was
placed in London bridge. as a proof
Of the fickleness of royal favor.
Other owners Of the hall were An.
tonic Bonvisi, an italian and An inti-
mate friend of Sir Thomas More. and
Aid Bond. after whom 1t passed into
the possession OF Sir John Spencer.
During his occupancy Of 1t Crosby
Hall was the scene Of lavish enter
tainment In 1t the ambassador OF
Henry ~. OF France. who was sent
on a grave political mission to Eng
land. was received and feasted and at
various times Queen Elizabeth and
Raleigh. Bacon and Shakespeare and
other great luminaries In the life OF
England. dined and danced. made love
and hated, plotted and contemplated
and paraded their virtues and their
folli"s within its walls.
Crosby Hall afterward became "a
Presbyterian meeting house and later
still 4 warehouse. In 1881 the ancient
house was restored and is today one
of r.ngland's most interesting struc.
lures Thousands of American tour
lists visit 1t annually
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
Copyright 1910, BY W. @: Chapman.
Copyright In QrsAt Britain
SYNOPSIS.

doisnt young Bachelor q London. =
ss s:. tnai 1s he Aunt ns
That he become enEs6ed 70 Be- married tsa
Legacy viii viii so's; 20 to third cousin il Amer
Sher. Ihs stoyX ,na a Sis Wife
him a Vile within The % %pressriSsd time: 4
seems that LADY Vincent 10 one OF esven
chums. sh. decides to invite two Of them
TO the castle and have Archie thsrs ,s,rs: a:
ns Srehs as sse Beatty
Vincent tells her husband that ", Asattha satns
she care. for him. but. will REQUIRE :
agatha fSx &c .ss = e. s:
oeives attentions from Leslie Freer. -Four
Siys Ssn q the s.sa time TO Und6n
:ickns... excuse: hs5.slt from 80 : mSsor ,SsS
:ss :fanss 1Sa'hn man First rRe Rsk'YSf
dsy ne yss x. 1an. hs 81
ssn.,on. to Agatha sixth: Then suddenly
ent fckieness. The last evening OF the
ss.! .ms scss TSs dsy
Will arrive from IAndon. and the Vim
cents are anxious to consummate tho on
gagement. Vincent discovers Agatha
First and . man with his arm. around
her waist. Vincent decides that the man
hume and Agatha First are very friendly
at tho breakfast table: while Agatha
Sixth seems somewhat displeased solici-
tor Burns arrivea. The Vincents are
anxious In an Interview of Vincent and
his wife the latter cries in desperation
over tho pushing condition OF anaiH.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06
Queer Laws.

Berne. Switzerland.-T There are In
force in Switzerland certain laws
which. in the hands OF the unscrup.
ulous, may work great havoc with
personal rights and liberties. This
is point concerning which there can
be no dispute. For instance. in most
cant ons men and women may be pun.
ished not only for what they have
actually done in the past. but also for
what may possibly result In the flu
turc from what they have done. Sup
pose man Is spending week by week
all that he earns. Then the local au-
thori,ies. acting in conjunction with
the police. may send him to penal
workhouse. on the pretext that his
conduct is such that he may later be-
come destitute. and therefore Il bur.
den on the community.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06

hand through his thick. slightly gray
hair, careless Of the disorder 1t left in
it's wake.
Poor old chap" | said pityingly. I
felt thunderingly sorry for him. for 1t
was uncommonly hard lines. but some.
how l couldn't think Of thing to say
that made matters any better.
where was III" asked him with a
natural curiosity to learn the scene Of
the disaster.
I'm the west garden" he replied.
I'D been sticking in the house all
morning waiting for her to come down
stairs. You know she went up right
after breakfast. but hadn't succeeded
in seeing her. SO thought I'd take q
turn in the garden to brace me up.
and there she was herself"
"Ffne!" calculated. as interested
in his recital Of the catastrophe as
II were at a play or watching the
races We had both Of us forgotten
Solicitor Barnes. who had retired dis.
creetly to the hearthrug and was
pacing It with mathematical precision.
Not 30 fine!" went on Terhune,
because she made as II to escape me
QlreCtly, WnICQ OI COuTse WASN very
encouraging"
Decidedly mott" exclaimed. But
you asked herr"
81 did. blocked her way as she
started up the path. put my cane right
across in front of her. and asked her
why she wanted to run away from me
when all I wanted In the world was to
stay by her all the rest Of my life!"
"Bravo!" cried. played. indeed!
And them"
And then" he said. polishing his
eyeglass furiously az he spoke. "and
then II she didn't go and pretend to
misunderstood me! But | didn't let
that hinder me. simply said It again
as plain as man can put 1t. VIII you
marry me?'" He stopped and | could
see that pain and anger. resentment
and humiliation for the moment had
mastered his power Of speech. And
then 7" prompted him again.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-06

Barnes. and was almost annoyed when
the man informed me that Her Lady
ship" was in her room and by her ex.
press orders was not to be inter-
rupted.
But does she know that Mr.. Barnes
is here?" ! asked. rather impatient Of
all this mystery. Mr.. Barnes himself
answered me before William could
speak.
my dear Lord Vincent" he said.
Don't. pray. trouble about It! I
have been welcomed by your lordship
and shall await Lady Vincent's pleas
ure in regard to meeting her. which
will be soon, NO doubt. for we lunch
at one, do we not?" He took out his
big open-faced watch.
What time is IT." asked anxious.
ly, a. a sudden remembrance of the
importance Of that same luncheon
rushed over me. Would Terhune sit
down to It an afianced or a free man