davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
THE STUFFED CLUB.

The money power has been destroyed. 1t was
a great event; nothing like it since ST. George
and the Dragon. And that was not like it. Alas,
there was no ST. George with cleaning spear in
this late affair; no steed nicely balanced on his
launches, with rolling eyes, dstended nostrl,
open mouth, and crashing hoof; dragon with
barred teeth and hooked claw. Indeed, there was
no dragon in sight.
There was just fine assortment of weIl-fed
prosperous bankers commissioned by the
currency law to find and Stay the Money Dragon.
And they have destroyed it. That is, they will
destroy it-later.
1t was a great piece of craftsmanship; this
idea Of turning the job Of destroying the monster
that controls capital and ensayes credit over to
the bankers. They know it's habits and its haunts.
Watch them crush it!
My, but it will be a hot hunt! The Morgan
and Standard Oil interests will lead it. Their
allies in Washington, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chic%gO, ST. Louis, Atlanta, New Orleans, and
San Francisco will be invited to join the party.
And they will come in. And the other bankers
will come in. 1t will be thrilling!
And when it is all over, money will be easy
so easy; and credit will be free-and easy too
Don't you think?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
THE egEFFERGONIAN

Having turned the Money Power over to the
unrestrained fury of the Big Banking Interests
TION FROM THE CONTROL OR DOMINATION
BY WHAT IS KNOWN AS THE MONEY
TRUSTS" to quote the Baltimore platform, the
Administration can now give it's attention to the
other monopolistic trusts.
With the approval of the President, the Attor-
ney General has settled with the Telegraph and
Telephone Trust out of court. The arrangements
were very satisfactory to the combination and
resulted in boosting telephone shares nineteen
million dollars in day.
It is interesting to note the assurance of Presi-
dent Vail of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company that in the ''dissolution'' agreed
upon with the Attorney General there will not
be the slightest need for realignment of the
organization OF either concern and when they
draw apart each will carry with it as perfect an
organization when the two entered into mutual
relations Isn't this monopoly-smashing with
vengeance?
Other trusts are indicating a willingness to
take down their combination signs and place the
old corporation names the doors in order
TO nave everything regular on it's face" Then
they will go on doing business in the good old
way and the people will continue to pay the
combination prices
The public has waited patiently for some word
from the Attorney Generals Office on the New
Haven case. No holder raid on the antitrust
law was ever executed than that of the New
Haven Is it possible that the government will
also settle with this criminal out Of court?
The Democratic platform would hardly seem
to sustain such It says:
eve condemn the action Of the Republican
administration in compromising with the Stand
ard Oil and the Tobacco Trust
And again:
1--WE favor the vigorous enforcement of the
criminal as we'll the civil law against trusts
and trust officials.
1t was believe, the late lamented, the Hon
orable Tim Campbell, eminent New York
statesman who, when reminded that the Consti-
tuition was bar to some legislative scheme which
he had afoot said, 'Ah, to the divil wild it,
Phat's the Constitution bechune friends?"
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
Poor John Lind, OF Minnesota.

L has been nearly a year now since the old
Indian, General Huerta, fooled everybody,
and killed few others, and seized posses
sion Of whatever there is in the way of gov
eminent in Mexico.
There never was very much government in
Mexico, but such as it is, the old Indian has
got it by the hind-legs, and is holding on to
it with grim tenacity.
When the rumpus started, President Will
son and Secretary Bryan gesticulated in a
wild, determined manner, and I surely did
believe that Huerta would be eliminated"
before the change of the moon.
Every morning, the newspapers had large
headlines which were calculated to inspire
the utmost confidence.
We were told that Huerta had given his
solemn word Of honor that he would get out,
that he would not kill anybody else, that he
was lawabldlng man, that his word was as
good as his bond, that he would not be a
candidate at the election, that the Mexican
people might freely elect whomsoever they
chose, that all he wanted was what he had,
that he did not want anything that it was
impossible for him to get, that he stood in
awe Of President Wilson, that he ardentIy
admired Secretary Bryan, that he had
weakness for John Lind, and that in a short
while everything would be as nearly what we
wanted it to be as Wilson and Bryan and
John Lind could imagine.
Well, Sir, that headline game has been
going on for months and months, and there
is just no telling how many ducats Bryan has
poclzeted at the Chatterquays, while old
Huerta has been roosting on the top of the
situation down in Mexico.
Poor John Lind! He has been ordered
from Minnesota to Vera Cruz, and from Vera
Cruz to the City of Mexico. and from the
City of Mexico back to Vera Cruz, and from
Vera Cruz to battle-ship, and from battle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
DOEa'G You Think That judge
Hines Ought 10 Explain
10 the PeODle2

10 the PeOple2
READERS Of this paper and of the Wat
~ sons Magazine will remember that in
1908 and 8, / was writing good deal about
the "Confscatory" decisions of our Federal
Court.
These courts were undertaking to forbid
the States from enforcing their laws in favor
of lower freight and passenger rates.
The corporations were claiming that the
operation Of such laws q00u1d be to confscate
their profits.
My contentious we're
(1) That no court could legally act as
prophet,
o. That corporation had no right
to sue a State, in Federal Court without
first having commenced in a~State Court, and
49, That the law against the confiscation
Of property had nothing whatever to do with
profits OH the property.
Each one of these propositions is sound
constitutional law, and every good lawyer
knows it.
The Supreme Court Of the United States
has decided one of those propositions, hold
ing that a Judge could not assume the office
Of prophet, and decide by anticipation of
what qoouzd be the effects Of lowered rate.
The Supreme Court held that the Federal
Judges could not enjoin State from putting
INTO operation a law which called for lower
charges on traffic and service
In Georgia and in Alabama, the Federal
judges had done what the highest Federal
Court afterwards decided they could not do.
After the Supreme Court had made its rul-
ing, Governor Conner Of Alabama went before
Judge Pardee at New Orleans, and moved
a dissolution Of the I'M junction which Judge
Jones had arrogantly and unlawfully put
upon the State. The motion having been
granted as matter of course, the lower rates
went into effect in Alabama foer gears ago.
In the State Of Georgia, the very same
situation existed. Lower freight rates ha7
been ordered, and Judge Newman had arr
gantly and unlawfully ordered the State
to enforce them. He protected the corps
tons then, and is apparently protecting th
NO2O
Tt seems that Attorney General FeldeY aIic.N
Judge James K. Hines are also, extremely
slow in moving in the matter. {
For four years, the people of Georgia have
been robbed by high rates which the Railroad
Commission ordered reduced.
Judge Newman's order in behalf Of these
high rates has been annulled by his superiors
in office.
Yet, those high rates continue to rob the
people.
Why is this? Why can Alabama enforce
it's laws, and Georgia cannot? Why it is
that the same Federal interference that was
declared illegal in New York, Tennessee,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-08
PAGE EIGHT

VVAaGa 1OSMGGOE ASAF OkAGgGC 1ARlAAMS
Of the New Currency Law.
p ERHAPS all of our readers are familiar
with the great reform work which Robert
Ia Toilette did, against great odds, in his own
State.
Through his efforts, Wisconsin controls the
huge corporations which, in Georgia, SO COM
pletely control the State.
Our people remember that La Toilette
refused to enter the Republican caucus where
his hands would have been tied. Thus he
avoided the cOWardly subterfuge Of those
Democratic Congressman who denounced the
Glass Owens Currency bill as the most gigan-
tic of all Trusts, and then meekly went into
the caucus where their poor little hands were
tied.
Afterwards when these human cartoons
were voting for the bill which they had
denounced, they babyishly pleaded, as an
excuse for their own weakness. that the eau
CHS had said the bad bill was good one!
But Senator La Toilette maintained his
manhood, and voted against the bill; just as
he asserted his independence and voted for
those free-list Tariff bills which the Demo
Gratis put up to Taft, but did not put up to
Wilson.
It was La Toilette who undertook the
prodiglous labor of tracing the connection
DetWeen tle Dig DanKS> the big railroads, the
Big Trusts and the Big politicians.
That speech Of his outclasses anything
made in Congress since the days Of Andrew
Jacksonville era of Clay, Webster and Cal
houn.
The idea of the inter-locking directorates
was demonstrated like proposition in mathe-
MATES.
After La Toilette had published that
speech, public sentiment underwent mott
ceable change. When the old Pops said it,
20 years ago, the country was unconvinced.
1t takes time, you see, to convert the
heather.
Some of my most principallist friends have
been afraid that did not see enough good in
this new money law. [ hope the good is
there: | certainly don't see it.
But, as misery loves company, and critics
are most III generally miserable, / am going
to show you what La Toilette says about this
Glass-Owens bill, which all the Big bankers
are sprawling into, When say Big bankers,
I of course, include Bob Maddox, Democrat,
and Bob Lowry, Republican, both Of
Atlanta.
This is what La Toilette says: note his
tendency to be sarcasticaI-a tendency which
] invariably avoid when discussing the pat
rlotic unselfshness of our virtuous Moguls of
Special Privilege:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-27

STOCK REDUCING SALE of
Boys Winter Suits
We have selected from big line of Boys Suits about
Suits in all ages-6 to Is years. Suits which sell read
lily at $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50 and have placed them in
Extremely fs5ay for sT Your pGss es oct at the 1895
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

y: n. -: s: =: -. - |: g. X: ::
e g z Il a. !S.ss d.s:
- - ~, sss,o - y sni az 80 g:
- u - sass.s..s = As,t.. e.
IA ~ 8. d -: o.:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
BROOKLYN RAILROAD MEN
GIVEN WAGE INCREASES
B. r. 7. Raises Salaries of Men
on Coney Island and Brook.
Ign Lines.

An average increase OF 10 per cent.
In wages Of motorm.n and conduc-
tors employed on the old Coney 10.
land and Brooklyn Railroad lines
the Dekalb avenue. Franklin avenue
and Smith street systems-was an
nounced to-day by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, which II now in
charge Of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn properties.
Under tho former management all
- cents an hour. Tho y. II. +. has
increased the pay to ~ cents an hour
for nret year men up to 20 cents AZ,
hour, this latter figure applying TO
men In the employ Of the company
ten years or more.
Nearly I'VE hundred men will bene.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

which has been raging since sunday,
prospects OF relief frightened WIN
the appearance OF tho sun to-day.
The rainfall for the twenty -four
hours ending at midnight was zoe
inches. making the total for the see :
son 1882 inches. More rain fell yes
tefdAy than the total for the 1918
season to Jan. u. according to the
Weather Bureau figures.
AZ Santa Barbara. where the great
est damage was done. q heavy rain
was falling this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

-" The Dear Fool"
Fluffs, Rants
AaA 0eaANhAe

feels moranssa n: Joint etc. ana author night adj
wv
but dear ioe From this line the
H. Il at
D:nond and Eva Moos Staying supported
London Crttsion Theatre
msssdau problem
1s6.
temperament
widow Of forty With
She
not him But che hasnt refuse hIs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Rheumatic Pains
- Account Of . Painful and
+ Deforming Disease.

.s!E.S!:::;=:..::':;'s's:
s ::::::::::!'::E,,SSF;:''1.$$:::::;||||
9i..S:s.:..L!: g;
80: -. r.;
- nose ssal ofesct.
- by cay eAAA0o U
ss6ds ~ Ehssa st ,.l
1870
S.ss.AS &SS.Z"ssS /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
TRAINS NARROWED
BY PACIFIC FLOODS;
seven LIVES LOST
Storm That Ragged Since Sat.
urday In California Caused
Over 81, 900, 900 Damage.

Los AN0ELEe. Jan. n.-With
seven persons drowned. all forms Of
overland transportation either tied up
or Handicapped seriously. six train
loads Of passengers marooned ana
this section Of the state damaged to
the extent Of moro than $1,000. 900 a. .
result Of the unprecedented storm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

0P1INGHnkD. Ma. Jan. T.--Oliv0 No.
susee psoAu,sd lido wsassd." nv Apns b
yack IAit, 4 ~ OouH Square Thsatss ~ iasa
aiGhA VIA ~ socially sslsCtsd Tor The pssasa-
tasaoa d ~ paas = Maine niiost's 1AsaAss.
Nsw Yesk, - AoeAay. 70. .. isauaias OAshsI
RtdAnan. 0saes 0liseon. JoAa Nutsn. tnail
Nsesdith. wntiAA AsynesA. ssssis nAlpA. Chatsl
4. Ahhs. KatAsshs Enast. ndaA Mayo. hsss
as1d O'Kasa, lsaslns Hulias. Vivian Anshaees
saA u. Q. 0oldAG. Ths thsas q ~ pAag 90
essas he "a ~ ~ n wesh 6os living =
ssaesnpAs u pssvsas s1aco Il sssi,ss - vitI
tsnAaacs 70 flistAtioa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Crime for Drink Habit
TnY n Ar Gun EXPENSE

We ere In earnest when we ask you "a
give ORR1NE . trial. You have nothing
70 risk and everyth .ns 70 gain. for your
money will bs returned u after Trial
you fal 10 get results from ORR1NE.
This offer gives the wives and mother
Of those who drink TO excess an oppor.
tunity 10 Try the ORR1NE treatment.
II IL . very . mple treatment, can b.
given In the home without publicity Of
loss Of time from business. and ct q
small price.
ORhlNE y prepared IN I've forms
No. I, secret treatment, . powder; OR.
RlNE No. 9, In pill form. for those who
desire 10 take voluntary treatment. Cssti
only ol.00 boz. Come In and talk owe,
the matter with ~. Ask for booklet
For sale Il I'll Riker.1legsman drul
stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

NJ. The action OF the company was
voluntary and Rllts the employees Of
the lines affected on an equal pay
basis with conductors and motorinen
on other branches OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit system.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

I ~ UhasAs naAsa, - q AnWaAS oose ~
uirhsd oetsssss. vill nats her firse sppsasesel
= - esy n vasd4vtlls st b. .. KsitA's PaAsa
hsa0s vssa a -. . In Cir Jsao y. oassts'l
- IN "uAN - uous." 4
Nh Aaanehe hing M ccsa AR NeR Yea q
1000 \ "Whsn Claudia antss' = - This
6aissh otssss ThsasW - AssdAS svsnias
4 IupnN-Slvs ntt,e 0Alsos ahudssu Aass >sea IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
y The Bo''lS; R!s;2aggs!s9y paTloT

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.asrs = sa' .sd Sis. T .p.rsis "a sA.s"
deed. I; .hs,s any ord!rSrY ~. p.
IL : ss!s s s .?': Z: p $500
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~ s't .t Ts''s S,1s:. sl:s ssi S,! s':a'
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% dangerous bsstdee Sslag q martyr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

yetght without bad effects OF. s4y
yasss wstsr. ,Tah: { ssils,pos9fyl q:
. "a: ": q n. oG III. b afraid " '''s''
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Ass III $500 IT, iss:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
oIRt KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
rive Other Occspaats In Touring
Ger 0aAly Inlsred.

BALTIMORE. Jan. N.-Miss Grace b.
swank. twenty eight years old. Of this
city, was instantly killed and I'VE other
occupants Of large touring auto ware
severely hurt when the car got beyond
the control Of the driver and crashed
into a tree early to-day.
The &C ident occurred at tho base of
a steep incline on Chesapeake avenue, at
TOWNOn. q suburb.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

ng6sd after much and lengthy dis
admrer money
himself
rants preaches that
medama and then
the
suior polished and
acting and inannesms Esond
uncaugh delight
overpay it,
graceful middle welcome - Wa
=
Leslie Banks and Estss Dsspa doing
Iopeciaiy noteworthy work.
nut
better to the heonss precise
of fooishnseA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

invitation to run up to London. on
the quiet, to cay soodby to him before
he starts for Canada.
on to London soss Betty for the
farewell, leaving behind her . care.
fully built abb 20 account for her
afternoons absence. A soon a. she
II out Of sight the abb proceeds 70
collapse. Temperamentai Betty, still
trusting In the wrecked abb. prolongs
the farewell scene and ne6leots 20
catch the last train homo that night.
Meantime her younger son has fallen
out Of . tree. His mother returns.
to md the youngster In the midst Of .
life and-d death operation. and. incl
dentally, to md that every one knows
just how and where she has passed
the intervening eighteen hours.
Which clears the way for the Prob.
lem. Her worthy sister orders Betty
to marry the "farcwell-man." under
pain Of shutting down on her support.
Betty's infatuation for the man has
turned to horror: for she believes her
child's injury 10 . punishment for her
sin. She won't marry the twenty.
-year-old lover. And she and her
sons will otarv0 unless she does.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-06
RURAL TELEPHONES.

The telephone is one of the most
profitable business agencies that the
farmer can employ. 1t affords him
facilities for keeping in constant com
munication with the markets, provides
a sitting room for the community
where the families can assemble and
discuss the events of the day without
the inconvenience of travel or loss of
time, and in sickness and emergen-
cies, it renders divine service.
Virginia farmers should encourage
the building of telephone lines. Lo-
cal cooperative companies can be
formed and country lines built at
small expense. This county is fairly
we'll supplied, but extensions are
needed. New phones should be put in.
AS yet, after years of waiting and in
Vulnerable promises, etc, there is still
no phone connection direct with
Burke's Garden and Clear Fork. Ora
ham, Pocahontas and the towns west.
all in this county, are practically cut
out by toll charge, in addition to n
monthly rental. Our phone system is
good, and the phones a great conven-
fence, but there is room for improve
ment.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-06
SUDDEN SHOCKS
Impair the System, Shorten Life and
DO Great Harm.

If you knew chat you could cure
yourself or your child of malignant
disease by the use of dynamite, would
you take the chance?
Calomel acts on the sluggish liver
like dynamite on the solid rock.
1t shocks and upsets the organs and
wor.s much harm us proven by it's
after effects
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitute that produces all
the desired effects of calomcl without
the shock or after troubles. 1t is so
harmless that acids may be taken in
to the system Immediately after the
medicine without fear of after eff
fects.
1t rids liver, kidneys and bowels of
all poisonous Accommodations and
leaves the patient feeling new and
strong.
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AlD is Oh
sale at Jackson's drug store at SO
cents for n large bottle. The purchase
price will be refunded in full if YOU
find it unsatisfactory.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-06
AUTOMOBILE, GOOD ROADS AND
COUNTRY CHURCHES.

The papers state that the increase
in the number of autos in the country
districts, and the extension of good
roads, is seriously effecting attend
ance upon Sunday service at the coun-
try churches. One paper states that
in Kansas automobiles have almost
broken up the country churches"
Roads are good, and it is easy and
pleasant to drive ten miles or even
further, to town TO church. This
leaves the country church short of at
tendance. Sunday schools and collec-
tons, too, all effected. A citizen of
this community remarked the other
day, that the automobiles are demon
alizing and breaking up Sunday OBJ
servance in Tazewell. So far as OBJ
served there is little desertion of the
country churches and schools in this
county for the town churches. AS u
rule people who prefer jOy-riding on
Sunday morning to attending their
own home church and Sunday school,
will not attend church anywhere. They
will not be found in the town churches.
1t will be dark day when the
country church and school is weak
ened or broken down. The country
church and Sunday school is the hope
of the cause of religion, religious mo-
rality and the prosperity and growth
of the churches. The cities, like great
lakes and reservoirs, are fed and filled
by the influx from the country.
Pollute or weaken the inflow and
everybody knows what will happen.
Let the country schools and churches
tighten their hold, and oppose strenu-
ously any invasion from the outside
that tend to weaken their efforts. 1t
is to he sincerely hoped that the auto
and the good roads shall prove a
blessing and not curse, to this
country.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS DURING THE
WINTER.

A letter from friend in the coun-
try says, among other things: eve
hope to keep our school running at
least up to January LIST. Then we will
have to close down for the winter"
Pity! Why should the Sunday school
"close down for the winter?" The
day schools do not, the churches do
not. The business of the country does
not. The shows and saloons do not.
The forces of evil never "close
down." winter or summer. Why
should the Sunday school, the great
est organization of the churches,
close down? We urge that the people
in the country everywhere make an
effort to keep open twelve months of
the year. The Sunday school work is
not appreciated where the closing
down for the winter, occur. The devil
never closes down. You can't "pair
off" with the great adversary as poll
ticians do with each other. If this
were possible, then there would be
some excuse for closing down. Don't
close down. The school will scatter.
When spring time comes it may be
too late to do good to some. Hold to-
gether. The time is short. Keep at it.