davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

in dismissing the suit brought in the
federal court by the Western Union
Telegraph Company to prevent the en-
forcement by the Arkansas officials of the
state incorporation act of 1907.
The Western Union brought this suit
in the federal court to restrain the prose
cutting attorneys of various counties OF
the state from instituting proceedings for
penalties for its failure to comply with
the provisions of the act of Arkansas Of
May H. 1907. requiring every corporation
doing business in the state to pay a lee
for filing articles of Incorporation pro-
portionate to its capital stock.
The defendants demurred and this de-
murrer was sustained. The demurrer
was on the ground that the remedy
should have been sought in the state
courts. inasmuch as the act did not pro-
vide for criminal prosecution. and Fur
Their that the suit was against a state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
COOKING AS AN ART.
Living Will Be Cheaper When
Women Learn It, Says DR.. Wiley.

CHICAGO, February 22.-"American
women must be made to understand that
the preparation Of a meal is an art. not a
drudgery. When this is accomplished we
shall live both cheaper and better
This assertion was made by DR.. Wiley,
head of the chemistry bureau of the De-
partment of Agriculture. who came to
Chicago yesterday to attend a reunion of
the Harvard Club.
DIR. Wiley called fairness in persons of
sedentary occupations a modern curse,
and described with Indignation how people
get .stung' on many kinds of edibies put
up in packages. These. he declared, are
often short weight or diluted-canned
goods included. He attacked, vegetarians.
declaring that a one-sided diet would
ultimately result in complete physical
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
TURN DOWN ROOT
New York Senate Refuses to
Hear Him on Income Tax.
PARTY CLASH FEARED
Democratic Minority, However, May
Invite the Senator to Speak on
Their Own Hook.

ALBANY, February 22.-The resolution
of Senator Robert Wagner, democrat OF
Manhattan. inviting United States Sena-
tor Elihu Root to address the legislature
on the merits of the income tax amend
ment to the federal Constitution. was
tucked away for all time in the judiciary
committee by purely party vote last
night.
Fearing the resolution, IL favorably act
ed upon. would open the way to conflict
between the Taft administration and
Gov. Hughes and his followers, the re-
publicans went a step further to proven,
the democrats from making political cap
ital of the situation. When Senator
Grady moved that the democratic sena-
tors be given the use Of the senate cham
Der for a meeting to which it was pro-
posed to invite Mr.. Root, Senator Davis
moved that the request be tabled This
was done after Grady had declared that
II necessary the minority would hire a
hall In Albany and have Root address
them.
Seven republican senators refused to
submit to the party lash and voted with
the democrats. They were Ait. PIatt
Rose, Hewitt, Grattan and Brough
When Wagner called up his resolution
Davis moved that it be sent to the judici-
airy committee. saying everything reIat-
ing to the income tax should ..rst be con-
sidered there
Senator Grady protested that there was
no need for the judiciary committee to de-
eide If the senate desired Mr.. Root to
address it on the income tax.
Says "People Will Resent It."
Il can see no other reason for this
move" declared Mr.. Wagner. than to
kill the resolution. The people will re-
sent this. BY refusing to consider ii
right now we are standing in the way of
having light shed on this all-important
NATTER
When Senator Grady announced that
within another day the minority leaders
in the senate and assembly would invite
Mr.. Root TO come and address them
coupling with this the request for the use
of the senate chamber. Senator Davis ex-
claimed:
Surely Senator Grady is not in ear
nest"
Il was never more in earnest in m,
ifet Numbered Grady. IF you refus .
us permission for the use of this cham
ber-an outrage in itself--we will be COM
PEELED to hire hall. If there's way
under Gods heaven we will have Senator
Root here to give US his views in no un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
A. W. BRYAN PROMOTED.
State Department Employe Become!
Clerk to Mr.. Wilson.

Albert w. Bryan, a clerk in the State
Department. has been detailed to duty
as confidential clerk to Assistant Secre-
fary Wilson. in which capacity he will
serve as assistant to Private Secretary
H. S. Gibson. now on his way here from
London, where he served as second Sec
rotary Of embassy.
Mr.. Bryan is from Maryland and is a
graduate Of the Wyoming Seminary and
the Baltimore Business College. He was
q student at the George Washingt on
University and an associate editor of the
Centerville Observer. He was stenogra-
pher In the government printing office in
July, 1907, and was appointed to a clerk
ship in the Department of State in Octo-
Der of the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

certain tie ms on this important PROPOSE
ton to the people,
IF the senator can arrange a date
when Mr.. Root will address the minority
Senator Davis interrupted, smiling, Il am
sure there will be no objection"
1T would look NICE" replied Grady
sarcastically, for me to write Senator
Root saying. If you'll come and address
us n,.ybe Well be able to get the use OF
the senate chamber"
Moving to reconsider when the repub-
Hcans had beaten his resolution. Grady
had the last say. The democratic sena-
tor had been sighted and used with the
utmost discourtesy, he asserted, and the
publicans might look for resentment at
any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
RAILROADS TO PAY TAX.
Supreme Court Decides Cases in
Favor of Minnesota.

The state of Minnesota has on a
complete victory over the Great Northern
Railway Company when the Supreme
Court of the United States affirmed the
decision OF the state court, holding that
the railroad was liable to 4 per cent
gross earnings tax
The state of Minnesota also Won
a complete victory over the Chicago Great
Western Railway Company when the SUI
preme Court affirmed the decision of the
state court, holding that that railroad
also was liable to per cent gross
earnings tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
VAN NORDEN ILL IN EUROPE.
Trial of Women Accused of Robbing
Banker Is Postponed.

NEW YORK. February 2...-When the
cases of Bessie Robert, alias kid" Dow
dell, and Mary Williams We're called for
trial yesterday for robbinS Warner NJ.
Van Nordlen. jr.. the banker, of SIS 200,
II was announced THAT Mr. Van Norden
was in Carlsbad. Bohemia. suffering
from nervous breakdown.
The trial was adjourned for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
COURT Of AMERICAS
Provision Made for Confer
ence at Buen0S Aires.
NEED OF HIGH-CLASS MEN
Delegation Said to Be Selected, But
Not Announced.
CHANCE TO INCREASE TRADE
Expeditions Will Afford American
Manufacturers Opportunity to
Display Goods.
CHANCE TO INCREASE TRADE
RY WILLIAM f.. CURTIS

BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
The conference committees of the two
houses of Congress have settled their
ficiency appropriation bill and have
agreed to give 100000 to pay the ex-
penses of the delegates to the fourth in
ternational conference of American re-
publics, to be held at BuenoS Aires, be-
ginning the 9th of July next, and $4,000
for the representation of the United
States at the three expositions which
are to be given at the same city during
the summer as q part Of the celebration
Of the Tooth anniversary of the first dec
laration of independence of the Argentine
Republic.
1t is unfortunate that there should have
been SO much delay in providing for rep
resentation OF the United States at the
exposition, but the exposition business
has been very badly managed. Secretary
Knox has taken hold of the matter with
his usual energy. has secured this appro-
priatlon and will appoint a commission
Immediately to arrange for the best eX-
hibit possible. There is enough for us to
show in the way of agricultural nipple
mentS and machinery, and it can be
shipped promptly to fill the space re-
served for the United States by the di-
rectors of the exposition. And it is to
be hoped that the manufacturers of this
country will cooperate promptly and
heartily with the Department of State,
because it is entirely for their interest
to do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
.TheBeer1 That Made Milwaukee Famous

from this country. For the three years
1907, 1908 and 1909 the average, including
both imports and exports was more than
500 ,UC0,WO, an increase of almost 100 per
cent over 1897, 1898 and 1899, of which
amount $40, 100000 were exports from this
country, showing an increase of almost
300 per cent in the exports from this
country TO the South American repub-
lies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

Policemen all over the world use TIZ. Po-
Ecemen stand their feet all day and know
what sors. tender. sweaty, swollen feet really
mean They 4 because I / cures their
feet right up. II keeps feet in PERFECT con-
DiTIoN. Read what this policeman has 10 say:
Il WAS SURPRISED AND DELIGHTED WITH
TIZ FOR TENDER FEET HARDLY
KNOW HOW To THANK YOU ENOUGH FOR
IT. IT'S SUPERIOR TO POWDERS OR PLAS.
TIERS. CAN KEEP MY FEET IN PERFECT
CONDITION. BELIEVE IN MY EARNEST
GRATITUDE FOR L II. AN A POLICEMAN
+ AND KEEP ON MY FEET ALL DAYn-EMZY
HARRELI. AUSTIN. TEXAS.
You never tried anything like u before for
your feet 1t Is different from anything ever be-
fore sold
TIZ il moi powder. Powders and other
= foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws
out all poisonous cxudations which bring on sore
of the feet. and is the only remedy that
does TIE cleans out every pore aud giorines
The feet-your feet.
You'll never lump again draw up yonr face
in pain and yoa'Il forget about your corns bun
Ions and callcuses. You'll feel like a person.
TIZ Is for sale al all druggists 81 &c per hoX
" will be sent yon direct IL you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge 10. Dodge bldg. Chi
cage. Ill. Recommended and sold by ODonneli 5
Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
WESTERN UNION WINS.
Supreme Court Decision in Arkansas
Taxation Cases.

On the authority of cases cited the SUI
Supreme Court of the United States has
reversed the Judgment Of tha lower court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22

The supreme court OF Georgia yesterday
handed down a decision debarring negroes
from using the title knights OF j. ythiass
In the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-22
For WOrnen's
Needs

. Every woman should fortify
herself against those weaknesses
and arrangements which are usu-
ially present at times when nature
makes extra demands upon the
system.
For women's special ailments
there is no known remedy so safe
and reliable as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31
ANSLEy SUCCEEDS
SAM STALLINGS.
Councils Vote Last Night
Stood 4 TO 3.
Mayor Declared There
Was No Reason 10
Make Change.

Ayes-Aldermen Allen, Clark Haw,
kins, Poole
Nays Aldermen Brown. Bolton
Mayor Fielder.
BY the vote of to 3 the city council
last night declared the offices of city
engineer and superintendent of water
works vacant, to take effect at the
close of business today.
Alderman Clark introduced the res
olution declaring the offices vacant.
Mayor Fielder entered a protest.
The incumbent, he stated, was capable.
had performed his duties faithfully,
and there was no reason for a change.
Alderman Clark simply replied that
the law gave council the r, ght to make
the change.
The resolution was adopted, as
stated, by a vote Of to g.
Alderman Allen then moved tHat
Mr.. J. B. Ansley be elected to fill the
vacancy, which was done.
Mr.. Stallings, according to councils
action, turns his office over tomorrow
morning Whether he will call for a
months salary, as has been stated ne
can do, remains TO be seen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31

Alderman Clark Made !iOt
Speech.

Alderman Clark last night made one
of the strongest speeches to council
that he has yet made, growing out Of
The persistent violation Of the speed
laws by automobiIlsts.
After reading the ordinance bearing
on the subject, Alderman Clark dis
1ussed with considerable warmth the
failure Of the police force to maze
cases against the offenders and cited
cases that have recently come before
his eyes where bad accidents were
narrowly averted.
Il am determined to see that this
law is enforced before some of our
citizens lose their lives through the
failure Of the police to act" said the
alderman vehemently "If Your Honor
viii not see to it that the police do
Their duty in this respect, then viii
appeal to council to give me authority
as chairman of the Committee on Po-
lice, and I will see to it that it is en-
forced"
Mayor Fielder stated that if the
police were not doing their duty in
this or any other respect charges
could be made against them before
the Police Commission If cases
against speed violators were made he
would deal out ample just;ie to them
in his court.
As a crippled victim of reckless
riding Alderman Hawkins heartily en-
dorsed Alderman Clark's utterances.
In closing Alderman Clark an
nounced his intention of keeping the
matter agitated until the lives of the
men, women and children of Americus
were protected from reckless driving
OF autos.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31
THE CAMELS WILL REMAIN
UNTIL THE CIRCUS COMES
"Maude" and Her Baby Still Guests
of the City.

She is camel and her name is
"Maude" and the strapping baby camel
that walked in the Shriner parade here
is Maude's colt. Both Maude and the
colt VIII continue here as guests of
the local ball team until next Tuesday
when Sun Brothers show, which owns
these cameletic treasures, comes 20
Americus to give it's first performance
of the spring season. Maude and the
bumped baby have luxurious apart
ments at Turpins horse hotel, where
the Kentucky bellies at $500 per regard
them with usual feminine suspicion,
and probably indulge in a deal OF
horse talk regarding the strangers
Sun Brothers are Shriners, and it af-
forded them pleasure to thus lend aid
in the entertainment here on Tuesd ay
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31
MACON IS FINALLY TO
HAVE A TEMPLE.
But AmeTiCuS Continues in
DomaI9OFNIee.

Macon is to have Temple of Shrin-
ers all its own. The fight that has
been waged for several years is ut
last to have a successful consumma-
ton. But the territory gwen to the
new Temple will be very limited.
This was the result of the confer
ence held in Americus on Tuesday
afternoon twenty-five ardent Mobiles
of Mason came down to the Shrine
meeting for the express purpose CT
talking this matter over with the visit
ing officials of Alec Temple.
The chief block to the Macon plan
was the disinclination of the Shriners
of Americus and other towns to be
forced out of Alec Temple and under
the jurisdiction of the proposed Macon
Temple.
From first to last the Mobiles Of
Americus and other towns in this vi
cinity have opposed the proposed new
Temple. They have insisted on re-
JdlullS Lu6IF dullldItOu Wllu ATE, VIII
it's headquarters in Savannah. The
Savannah Shrinens appreciated this
loyalty to Alec Temple and would not
endorse a movement that sought to
drive faithful Mobiles from under is
jurisdiction.
The result of the conference was
an agreement not to further oppose
the ambition of Macon provided it
made no effort to compel Americas
and the territory hereabouts to come
under it's jurisdiction.
The only territory allotted to the
new Temple is comprised in Macon,
Jackson. Forsyth and Fort Valley,
which are in the domain of Yaarab
Temple, of Atlanta. This leaves
Americus, ct al, where they want to
stay, in the domain of Alec Temple.
The new Macon Temple is to be
known as AL ST All Temple. 1t will
probably be provided for at the great
national Shriners' gathering at New
Orleans next month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31
MISS DOVE MAYO MARRIES
MR.. NOEL r. BEDD0W
Former Americus Young Lady Weds
i'm Atlanta.

The marriage of Miss Dovie B. Mayo,
of Atlanta, to Mr. Noel r. Beddow, of
Birmingham, is of interest to many
in Americus, where the pretty bride
was reared and is still remembered by
many friends here. The rites were
solemnized at the home of the bride S
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Mayo, on
Mtlledge avenue, the wedding march
being played by Miss Kittie Bailey, Of
Cox College a cousin of the bride.
The house was tastefully decorated
with ferns and pink carnations, guam
titles of violets and real Florida orange
blossoms, a gift to the groom, being
interviewer and adding their fragrance
throughout the house. The young
couple left for Birmingham amid
shower of rice From Birmingham
they will continue their journey to
Pueblo, Col, where Mr.. Beddow will
be connected with the United States
Steel Corporation =" chemical expert,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31
MEETING WILL BE HELD
Al CITY HALL TONIGHT
Come Out and Help Start
the Movement
Full Discussion of Pro-
ject to Which All
Are Invited.

The public meeting having for its
purpose the organization of the Ameri-
Gus Industrial Development Company
will be held in the city council cham
Der tonight at o'clock.
Mr.. Arthur Rylander has been re-
quested to preside at the meeting. The
! plans that are contemplated will be
presented for the consideration OF
those present in an informal manner.
AS is now generally known, the
purpose of the movement is to organ
ize company having as it's object the
establishment in Americus of small
industries that are likely to thrive and
grow into concerns of some magni-
tude.
1t is generally felt that there are
many industries that could meet re-
quirements in this territory that might
be secured for Americus if such a COM
pany were in existence, to give a help
ing hand, to bring the opportunities
offered here to the attention of the man
ufacturers elsewhere, and to give in
ducements to men of small means, and
acknowledged ability, to establish
themselves in the manufacturing line
here.
The idea of those who set the move
ment afioat was to get a company or
ganized that would be thoroughly pop
ular in character, the stock being
placed at $40 a share, payable in
such monthly installments as the sub
scribers can afford so that all citizens
can become stockholders and feel a
personal interest in the success of the
company and of the enterprises start
ed here through its instrumentality
The entire public is invited to at
tend the meeting tonight 1t is de-
sired to have as large an attendancs
as possible. The meeting is called for
a general discussion of the plans, after
they have been presented. Every one
is welcome to give voice to his views
on the subject.
1t is probable that after the ex-
change of views steps will be taken
at the meeting toward the establish
ment of temporary organization,
having for it's purpose the application
for charter and the soliciting of sub
scriptions to the stock No stock sub
scriptions will be taken tonight. What
is wanted tonight is a free and full
discussion of the project and a display
of interest on the part of citizens gem
orally is hoped for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31
MRS. DAISY II. BRANNON
Is BURIED IN LUNPKI'1.
Death Game to Her Quite
Suddenly.

The remains Of Mrs. J. J. Brannon,
who died suddenly Tuesday evening
at her home in Macon, reached Ameri-
Gus yesterday, accompanied by fu-
neral party of relatives and friends,
and were carried on to Lumpkin, her
former home for burial in the after
noon. The death of Mrs Brannon fol-
lowed an illness of few days only
and is supposed to have resulted from
acute indigestion. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Holder, of Lumpkin,
were called to her bedside some days
ago and were with her when the
dread summons came. Mrs. Brannon,
as NJ IS Daisy Holder, is well remem-
bered in Americus as IN Lumpkin hav-
ing resided here for some time. She
was about thirty years of age and is
survived by her husband and parents
who have the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31
TEAM MET N PRACTICE
YESTERDAY ON DIAMOND
Champs Have New Uni.
forms Shortly.

Manager McGregor of the Americus
ball team had the bunch out at prac-
tice yesterday and put them through
some of the stunts they are expected
to pull off when the grandstand fills
with fans fairest" in April and the
whoop Of the ump is translated into
the command play ball
And the bullies at the bat will be
the goods, as usual.
The attendance of local players yes
terday was very good, and the in
terest manifested by all of them evil
denced determination to play good
ball this year.
Manager McGregor has a line upon
the talent wanted and this, with a
bunch of selects" from the local line
up, will give Americus a good team
for the season. The first exhibition
game will be played some time be-
tween April 10th and 18th.
Many of the old faces that bright
ened the diamond last season will
show up in the new setting when the
gem bunch is produced in front of
the grandstand.
Next Tuesday Sun Bros Shows will
give a high-class benefit performance
two of them, in fact-for the
Champs, and the Baseball Associa-
tion expects to reap a handsome
amount as it's part of the proceeds.
In fact, $4OO or $500 would not seem
an extravagant estimate.
The ball players and local fans gem
orally are working hard to make the
venture profitable one. The show
people made generous proposition,
dividing the proceeds half, and half
after first deducting $500 for their
expenses. This includes admissions
and reserved seats.
And it goes without saying that
Americus will turn out en- mass to see
the really good show, and at the same
time to give the ball team the desired
boost.
AS soon as the circus is over with
the ball park will be rolled and put
in trim for playing.
Orders for twelve new uniforms for
the Americus team were placed yes
| terday. The uniforms will be gray
trimmed in black, and will be more
serviceable than were the blue uni
forms used last season. A dozen suits
were ordered and will be sent here
! as soon as possible.
Manager McGregor expects to have
the local bunch busy at the bat week
hence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
MEDICINE

fills a national need in the land and It
will take more than the cry of fraud"
and fake" from the avaricious, over
reaching physician to overthrow an
honest, reliable and standard prepara-
tion like Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, which is made from the
roots and herbs of the field, and has
cured more women of female ills than
any other remedy we know of.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-31
HART SCHAFFNER ( MARX

most perfect products, in fine array of new
and pleasing fabrics, colors and patterns
you can't appreciate how good these clothes
are without seeing them; there are no words
we can use to convey to you the beauty OF
the fabrics, the smartness of the styles, the
perfection of the tailoring,
Our stock of suits offers very remarl1a
bic variety of fine colorings and patterns
You will not see any similar goods any
where else; patterns used by Hart Schaffnes
Marx are theirs exclusively; and our ex-
Clusively.
New ideas in Scotch cheviots, in heatheg
shades, new, fine English and Americas
Worsteds Irish tweeds; gray&, browns, blues
in all sorts OF handsome patterns, stripes
plaidS, checks, plain colors; smooth and
rough weaves. Prices on these suits are
from $3.50 up.