davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

be fifty years. and the head Office shall
be In Washington.
a national bank having a minimum
capital OF at least $4,000 may sub
scribe to capital stock Of the reserve
association equal to 20 per cent of the
stock Of the bank and not less. and
each of such subscribing banks shall
become a member Of a local associa-
tion. Fifty per cent of the subscrip
tions to the capital stock Of the re-
serve association shall be called in
cash: the balance of the subscriptions
will remain liability Of the stock.
holders. subject to call
Share OF the capital stock of the as.
sociation will not be transferable. and
under no circumstances may they be
owned by any corporation other than
the subscribing national bank
The earnings. of the reserve asso.
citation shall be distributed in The fol.
lowing manner:
After the payment OF all expenses
and taxes the stockholders shall re-
ceive per cent. Further earnings
shall be divided. one-half to go 60 the
surplus of the reserve association. un.
Ill that surplus shall amount to 90 per
cent Of the paid in capital: onefourth
to 20 to the government. and one.
fourth to the stockholders.
After the stockholders receive 5 per
cent per annum the earnings shall be
divided. one-half 10 be added TO the
surplus of the reserve association and
one.half TO go to the government Az.
ter the stockholders receive per cent
per annum and the surplus amounts
to 90 per cent, all excess earnings
shall go TO the government. The mini.
mum dividends TO the stockholders
shall be cumulative
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
OWN A FARM-RAIsE YOUR OWN
FEED.

Happy Is the man who can wave his
hand ou; over broad, beautiful acres
and say, "Those fields are miner
There's thrill like birds song In
the heart of the landowner and Il
sweet content In watching ones crops
grow. for they not only insure daily
bread. but future fortune. a new
beatitude give ! unto you-blessed Is
the man that owns farm!
This applies not only to Gods first
and best nobleman. the tiller of the
SOIL but to poultry husbandry also.
To have 1ocks of pure bred fowls
and fields OF golden grain growing 10
splendid maturity side by side is not
only pretty picture, but spells sure
success.
Pure feed at first cost Is simply
turned into fine poultry products and
sold at handsome profit.
Then think Of such side issues ms
fruit, bees. the dairy. that may be en-
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

fast that some nests contained four
squads. latest addition and the pre-
ceding pair being fed Mt the same
time. The average pair has fourteen
squads year. and of the dozen dress
cd for dinner none were under n
pound.
In this squabbery there are no fads.
no feed wasting hoppers. but the meth
ods are so simple Il boy may succeed.
4 Every day the room is cleaned.
The year round the bath is placed In
fly outside. Whitcwash Is applied fre.
qucntly to keep down vermin; the
nests are cleaned. lined and new to.
bacco stems supplied as so,n ns squads
get active.
Drink. grit. oyster shell and cake
of rock salt are kept before the birds.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

and the following feed mixture. pre-.
pared at the local mill. Is used:
Thirty pounds cracked corn. twenty-five
pounds red wheat. ter pounds kaiir corn.
five pounds Canada peas.
The birds are fed morning and after
noon. enough being always ON the
floor for breeders and for feeding
squads. Note sample squads. This
small plant does wonders. and here Is
the explanation: Good working hom-
ers. clean cozy quarters. rational feed.
ing. no fads.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
NO CENTRAL BANK
IN ALDRICH PLANS
Monetary Commission Hopes For
Reserve Association.
POLITICS CAN'T CONTROL
Proposes National Bank combine With
s3o,ooo.o0o Capital, as Fiscal Agent
Of Government.

Senator Nelson w. Aldrich's long
awaited plan for the revision OF the
national bank legislation" as he calls
II. was made public In Washington.
II does not contemplate the estah.
lishment OF central bank. II is so far
from what most people have expected
from Mr. Aldrich that II may come to
many as a notable surprise.
The plan was submitted to the ma.
tional monetary commission. but Sen
ator Aldrich was not at the meeting.
Far from recommending the institution
OF central bank, Mr.. Aldrich express
~ disclaims belief in it as calculated
to meet the needs of the situation.
What Mir. Aldrich does propose is
the establishment Of the Reserve AS.
sociation ot America" representing
what might be called federation Of
local associations formed by national
banks The Rhode Island senator dc.
clares the belief that the association,
organized as he proposes. cannot be
controlled by ambitious monetary in
terests or dominated by political in.
iluence."
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
FEATHERS AND eeosHELLs.

II Is often surprise to some how n
heavy hen. One shot near Brilliant
Station. Pa. measured five feet seven
and one. quarter inches from tip TO tip.
a monster with such wings. backed by
its strong. long. sharp talons. beak and
unconquerablc spirit. could carry a
good sized child.
In treating white show birds for
colds II Is wise TO give them medicine
In pill form. MS most remedies for cold
and roup IN solution are purple and
stain the plumage. An ignorant judge
might conclude this stain came from
doctored ear lobes and fire you from
the show.
The Kansas board of health has pro.
claimed that all storage eggs must be
labeled and all eggs shipped out of the
state must be candlcd. Kansas has
lost Si.000.000 per year on bad eggs
shipped outside. and this has caused
Kansas stock TO be quoted Mt or 3
cents lower Other states need the
same law. 4 shipment from Nebraska
was recently declared by Philadelphia
experts TO be 'thc rattenest eggs on
earth" These experts are not know
nots; they're been brought up on rots
aud spots.
II Is not necessary 10 keep sand un-
der the litter on n well constructed
concrete poultry house floor. We have
floor here IL by 10 feet that has
been in use for five years on which
only wheat straw litter Is used. and II
gives perfect satisfaction.
Success Magazine says. ''rhe older
the egg the more irresistible the joke
Did the editor ever try an antique in
his nog? Did he ever break one from
the primordial era ana have II spoil his
billed shirt and Sunday face on n beau.
tiful Sabbath morn after family pray
ers? Pcnnsylvanians. politicians and
otherwise. have such an abhorrence Of
antcdiluvian hen fruit that they send
n man TO jail for selling one rot
TO read the advertisements of some
breeders you would think every chick
Matched Is phenomenal prize bird
It's no secret TO those who know that
you must hatch many 10 get one for
show.
The Kansas Agricultural college Is
preaching "pure food hem and is
trying 10 produce n hyglefiic hen that
will always lay perfect sterilized
egg. We hope they have better sue
cess than the man who changed hog
from his puddle TO the parlor under
the impression that the hog Is vic
tim OF environment and n parlor Is
only needed TO make porker n para
gon of purity.
poultry press association was or
ganized Mt the recent A. p. A. conven-
tion at 81. Louis. We hope one result
Of the union will be the elimination OF
swndlers from their advertising col.
umns.
Qe.Mosw~k.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
Some Of the Provisions.

So wel-knit is the scheme proposed
that ii is difficult TO state briefly the
provisions of the plan; but these seem
to be the essentials:
AT bottom, local organizations of
representatives OF banks, formed by
not less than ten banks. each bank
holding stock in the association in pro-
portion to its capital.
Directors would be elected by these
to the board OF branch" associations.
one branch Tor each of the fifteen
financial districts into which the Unit
ed States would be divided.
Each branch board would include
certain proportion OF men not bank
ers. but representing Industrial agri.
cultural, commercial and other inter
ests.
The branches" in turn would elect
to the reserve association proper direc-
tors. forty-live in all. among whom
must also be a proportion of men rep
resenting interests other than banks.
There would be also six ex-ohicio
members OF this board, namely. the
secretary of the treasury. the secre-
tary OF commerce and labor, the comp
troller of the currency. and the gov
ernor and two deputy governors of the
association.
The governor and deputy governor
of the association would be appointed
by the president o. the United States
and would be removable by him for
cause
The association would be the prnci.
pal fiscal agent and depository of the
government. would fix from time to
time the rate Of exchange or discount.
and eventually its notes would replace
those OF the national banks.
Prime commercial paper passing UT
from the banks through the local as
sociations and branches. as well az
bonds OF the government, could be
used as basis for currency issue.
New Scope For 6ankss
The plan contemplates also two new
ments OF banks. 10 receive savings and
make loans upon real estate and also
to be in effect national trust companies.
The system OF mutual support by
which the associations members
would meet currencJ emergencies is
detailed at length
II is proposed To charter the Reserve
Association OF America with an an.
thorized capital of approximately 5000
100000 The length Of the charter shall
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
Baekaehe, Rheumatism, sleeple..ne..

Result from dsordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others, they
will help you. Mrs. J. b. Miller, Syra
cuse, N. Y, says, "For long time
suffered with kidney trouble and rheu
matism. had severe backaches anC
felt all played out. After taking two
bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills my back.
ache is gone and where | used to lie
awake with rheumatic pains now sleeI
in comfort Foley Kidney Pills did won.
derful things for me. Try them now.
Sold by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
Lasrippe Coughs

Strain and weaken the system and if
not checked may develop into pneumo-
MIA. No danger of this when Foley S
Honey and Tar is taken promptly. 1t is
a reliable family medicine for all coughs
and colds. and acts quickly and effect
lively in cases of Group. Refuse substi-
tutes. Sold by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
ones purse. Invest 25 cents in bottle
of Chamberlain Liniment and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and like
injuries. Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

DO you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
Ii is also certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold by
all dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
Startling announcement.

"Was Amelias father encouraging
when you went to him TO ask him for
her hand?"
Not very. lie asked me TO put the
proposal in writing. so couldn't back
out. as all the others did"
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

An attack of the grip is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough, which to
many proves agreat annoyance. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been ex-
tensively used and with good success for
the relief and cure of this cough. Many
cases have been cured after all other
remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
Speedy Relief From Kidney Trouble

al had an acute attack of Bright S
disease with inflammation of the kidneys
and bladder, and dizziness, says Mrs.
Cora Thorp. Jackson, Mich. "A bottle
of Foley's Kidney Remedy overcame the
attack, reduced the inflammation, took
away the pain and made the bladder ac-
tion normal. | wish everyone could
know of this wonderful remedy" Sold
by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

Mrs. Muggins I'm Oriental coun-
tries, | believe, girl seldom sees her
husband before she marries him. Mrs.
Buggins And in this country she sell
dom sees him afterward.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
Remember The Name

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds. for croupe. bronchitis. hoarse-
ness and for racking lagrippe coughs.
No opiates. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

Wigg ~ believe there are still OPP
portunities for young men in the stock
marget. Ragg but it's a mighty
dangerous place TO look for them.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04
Musical Note.

First Young Thing during the So
natal just love Brahms. don't you?
Second Young Thing-What are
Brahms?- Musical Courier
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

millions for defense" is good motto
for the lawyers who is engaged on that
side of the case.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

Necessity, my friend, Is the mother
OF courage. as OF Invention. Sir Wsl.
ter Scott.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

The average girl has good many
false alarms before she meets her fate.
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

A fellow shouldn't sit in hammock
with a fat girl unless he knows the ropes
Democratic messenger., 1911-02-04

Every woman wants sealskin coat
but il is often case of hope defurred
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

N'HhA- treasurer N. L. ram
i'tcn will be in Big Stone Gap
Monday, November goth. for
the purpose of collecting taxes.
Mrs. Karl Stoehr and little
son left Monday for St. Charles
on a visit to her brother, DR.. II.
Q. Rucker and family.
The friends of Mr.. J b. Ken.
nedy, former resident of thus
place and a brother to Messrs
r r. and p. IL. Kennedy. will
be glad to learn that he was
elected a supervisor in Russell
county at the recent election.
10y Il majority of over 100. Mr..
Kennedy lives at Cleveland.
We call your attention to the
letter from Mr. j S Mcconnell
to the editor of this paper, APP
peariug elsewhere i'm this issue
Mr. Mcdonnell who is "a liberal
advertiser i'm this paper. is "a
progressive merchant, and the
fact that he attributes his
growth in business i'm part to
the liberal use of printers ink.
rs very gratifying 60 us We
know this firm to Dee reliable I'm
every particular and what they
say YOU can rely upon
A.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

INV ibS ttiu ram OalGF
day night and Sunday the tenn
perature dropped and the first
snow of the season came sitting
down Sunday night.
Mrs. j. L. Payne left last
week for Charlottesville. where
she will spend couple of weeks
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. Il.
George
Miss Myrtle Cawood, who is
teaching in the public school at
hurricane, spent Sunday with
homefolks in the Gap.
y much-needed vestibule has
been added to Christ Episcopal
church at this place.
Mrs. r. A. Ayers has been
quite sick for several days.
Mrs Malcolm smith spent
Tuesday in Bristol shopping.
Miss Minnie Fox and sister.
Mrs. Moore, returned Monday
night from visit 10 relatives
J @. Jayne is now enrolled
ns solicitor for the international
/ Correspondence School. and has
his headquarters in Big Stone
Gap
Mrs j Morrow has boa,
visiting the famil = If XIV i ~
I Raider. mn Bio stone Gnn tbe
P"'' ''N 'a'e O''y herald
NJ l.. Slcmp, of Pennington
Gap, was i'm town last Wednes.
Grocor;.s N-.4,,, C,.t.
,tfl,r,ars. '''''i ''''''''s -
49,"
Mrs Parks returned Satur-
day % the Monte Vista from
trip 90 Kentucky.
All iss 'anle oiemp has entered
where She will take a course III
English preparatory 90 writing
q book on the history of her
famous family
Il. O. Fuller spent several
days last week in Harlan. XIV
"garneriug his crop Of grass
,
VI II e1A " mus was con-
''neu % neg room several days
~ ,"7J wees Wllh an attack OF
"e"'"'S'"
Wrights Health Under
Wear is right .the price, at
We NEGLECTED. to mention H.
our last issue tbot Miss It1Oenie
Baumphrdner tbe uopular and
capable stenographer with In,
frn,, o .,' 'su' ',,'' ost' ''ue
Ston,ta, an3 ati, XXX =
1-irgi,f. w i''''-' ''
Miss Margaret Bullitt spent
the week end in keokee visit
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

F. 5. Wonbweii, coke inspec-
Tor Tor the Stonega Coke 81 Coal
Co., spent Sunday in the Gap.
week.
Miss Sue Rhoads and little
niece, Gertrude Rhoads of
Pratt City, Ala, arrived in the
Gap last week on a visit to
their friend, Mrs. j. S. Ham.
blen.
Clarence } Lipple, represent
ing the Middlesboro Milling
Company. was a guest at the
Iouraine last week.
Andy Williams ran his auto.
mobile into the Standard OIL
Company wagon Saturday. al
the bridge on the Gap road
and badly damaged the ma
chine. Andy jumped in time
TO save himself from injury
DR.. j. A. Gilmer went over
TO Bristol Saturday. The Doc
tors small nephew and name.
sake over there recently carried
OIL first prize i'm the Bristol
Baby Show, which was quite an
honor for John Axley, Jr.
Poudre de Riz MADELEINE is
appreciated by every lady. 10
does not hurt your complexion
Kelly Drug Co., Sole Agents
The Ladies' Aid and Young
Wonan's Auxiliary Societies
OF the Baptist church will have.
their annual sale of house
hold linens, fancy articles. etc.
thursday, December 7th. the
place TO be announced later
A small blaze was discovered
near the engine ia the handle
factory Saturday night. and
Was eXtinguished before serious
damage was done. by r. Z.
Willis and others who saw theI
fire in time to prevent a con
migration
Don'tfail 10 read Fullers ad
in next week S issue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-11-15

IlSlUl Bookkeeping
ny Higher Accounting
iSINESS Ty yp with
lllFbt Telegraphy
RiSTOL. TENN. w.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
INDIAN POW.WOW HELD
 AT CARLISLE SCHOOL
Cheyenne Chiefs On Visit East Meet General Miles and Have
 Pleasant Chat

CARLISLE, Pa. Dec 2-The first
 Indian pow-wow for years at the In
 dian school here was conducted dur
 ins the past few days. when four
 dusky. giant Cheyenne chiefs from
 the Tongue River reservation in Mon
 tana. visited the children of the tribe
 at the governments educational in
 stitution and later showed the marks of civilizing influence when they quietly slipped into d drug store and silently slipped chocolate mukshakes
 At the pow-wOw the four chiefs. to- gether with the thirty Cheyenne stu vantaSes the white men are giving them Through an interpreter they talked to Supt. Friedman and declared themselves m"-r than ever converted to education. These same old follows have been strong opponents in the past of the white mans education More amazing than anything else. the four chiefs agreed that it would be best that their children should speak no Indian language. that they should forget the past and seek citizenship in the future.
 The Cheyenne chiefs. who stopped off on their return to Montana from Washington. were Charles Nonyak. Charles Toe Baall. William Bighead and Little Son. Accompanying them were an interpreter and Red Water, a former Indian school student and d l member of the football eleven of 1898. {. but who is now prosperous farmer. ! Chief Little Son was one of General : Nelson A. Miles scouts during the l Indian uprisings on the Sioux reser- ! vations and also at the time of the ! Custer massacre. The chief met Gen l eral Miles in Washington the other | day quite unexpectedly, and the two had a long pow WOW over old times
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
fHoEN1A ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER
'ed&S SAYS THERE IS
 r MORE FOR THE FUTURE
Great Detective Announces That Fur. ther Sensational Disclosures Are
 Soon 10 me Made.

| CHICAGO, Dec 2-Detective Burns Milton A. Smith and David M. Kaplar alleged accomplices of J. E. MCNamar would not be long after his forthcom- ing visit to Los Angeles He adde
 that sensa tional disclosure undoubt edly would follow this visit. which he is to make in about week, or after he has made d trip to New York on an other case.
 He declined to intimate just what future prosecutions or additional ar-
 rests would be made but would not deny that the trail went beyond In d;anapois." Where Kaplan and Smith lis not known but Burns. saying the
 McNamaraS know where the two are. on leaving. he added: You won't have to wait long now before they are talk eu in He said the Chicago papers probably would be the first to get the news because they covered the terri tory between the Rockies and Appala- chian ranges.
 This is the first intimatiOn the men are not under surveillance by his Op- eratives on the Pacific coast The fu- ture of the dynamiting case he sail. hung on the desire of District Attor- ney Fredericks after the detective had summed up the outstanding evidence to him.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
REBELS HAVE TAKEN
 CHARGE 0F NANK|NG
Also Other Stories Have Come Of Whirl of Events in Far
 Away Orient.

HAWKING, Dec 3-Conditions in Ranking are almost normal. The revolutionaries have placed police pa trols throughout the city. Gen. Chang. the imperial commander. escaped across the river to Pu Row the night before the revOlutionists entered the city, it is believed. with the consent or connivance of the rebel command CTS. From Pu Row. Gen. Chang, ac- companie6 by 1000 picked troops from the garrison Of that town. proceeded nOrthward. It is thought he will at tempt to join the northern army through Shantung. The foreign war ships have returned to anchorage op- posite Sinai Kwan. Trains have com menced to run into Ranking.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
EXECUTIVE JUNkET.
Governors Sit at Monetary Dinner, and Listen to Speech on Banking
 Problems.

BUFFALO. Dec. 2.-GovernOrs Oc
 eight western states and other dis representatives of the coun- try beyond the Mississippi were guests Oi honor at the monetary dinner given here tonight by the chamber of com merce. Congressman Edward B Vree- land. vice chairman of the National Monetary commission was the prin- cipal speaker. He said two great re. forms are needed in the country's cur rency system. first-that bank note cir culation be based on gold. commercial paper endorsed by banks; second mobilization of part of the country's cash reserve in the hands of a central reserve organization. where it can be used instantly in overwhelming quan- titles when deeded
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
RED MEN SLAUGHTERED
 BY PRESCOTT HIGH
Prescott ReeonciIed by Tracking up Redmen's Field 30 to 5.-Last
 Quarter in Indians Favor.

Prescott high and the Indians battled
 It out on the Indians grdiron yester-
 day. and the spells went to Prescott
 3r to ,. The Prescott line held like q stone wall. and their coach said with
 such d line the Thanksgiving game
 with Phoenix would have been d diff
 ferent matter. However that is for elgn to yesterdays game The first
 score was made by Prescott in the
 first five minutes of play, and the others followed in quick succession At the last of the game however. the In dIans astonished their opponents by playing the visitors off their feet for d minute and Antone the ReJmens right end was rushed across the lin- for their single touchdown. This little redman should be appropriated by Haskell or Carlisle. For his work. though handicapped somewhat for an team. is Of class that would do justice to many university teams
 For six years the Indians have play ed no football. and when Coach Venne took hold of the boys this year. most of them did not know the ABC of foot ball. IL IS no more possible to make l team of football players in season than it would to grow an oak in the same time although if it were Coach Venne would probably have done both. The team has the weight and .he speed. and with more eNperienca next year should be bright for the In Hans. The officials were: Prof Du 2olph, referee. Shedd. umpire: Adams. ! field judge; Woodall. headinesman.