davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-28
|ECLECTED
COLD, COT
VERY WEAK
Bad Cough. Tried Many
Remedies. Restored
by Peruna.

Mrs. A. s.
Rucker. r. F.
D. 2. Brent
wood. T e n n,
writes:
IT W s h to
tell you what
P e n a has
d o n e for me.
Il W a s very
sic k and so
weak I could
s C a C ely be
UP. I W a 8
alarmed at my
condition.
"a had a bad
c o U 9 h for
some time and
/ tried several
cough medi-
Gin e 8, o
grew worse all
the m e. ]
knew if I did
not get relief
I would soon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07
A FEATURELESS,
TIRESOME GAME
POOR EXHIBITION YESTERDAY
MADE MANY FANS LEAVE
PARK DIsGUsTED.

In one Of the poorest exhibitions of
the national sport seen in Brunswick
this season, the Pilots yesterday after
noon defeated Savannah by the score
of 8 to 2. The score, however, is not
all that looked bad. In the first place
the locals had to Ill out the Savannah
club, Gardner and Bunkley playing
with the visitors. 1t was more OF a
burlesque than anything else, and
there was not a single redeeming fea-
ture to the game. 1t Jagged along for
more than an hour and a half and
many OF the fans left before the game
was over. Following is the score:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07
Will Demonstrate Its Merit
Beyond Any Question of Doubt
An Offer to Prove the Merit of DgeS--The New Remedy
for Indigestion and Stomach Disorders.
The Makers Allow Local Druggists to Supply Without
Cost Limited Numbr of Full Size Packages
Positive Proof of Merit

take anybody's word for it-prove its
merit by trying it yourself. Your
druggist will furnish full size pack
age without cost to a limiter number
of people.
This liberal offer is made to show
you beyond question Of doubt the
wonderful merit of Dieestit If you
are victim you cannet afford to miss
this opportunity to get relief. Go to
your druggist now and get a package
IS it will be furnished only to linn
tied number.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07

If you know the distressing symp-
toms in Indigestion. who experience
the many discomforts of upset stom-
achs were assured beyond a doubt
If you knew positively your druggist
could supply a remedy that would re-
iieve you instantly. and cure you per-
manently you would get Q package
quick, wouldn't you?
There is such a remedy-it is called
Digestit, and can be had from all first
elias drug stores, You do not have to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07
Hives and prlckIy Heat Relieved Freel

Hives and Prickly Heat Relieved Freel
There are no conditions attached 10
this offer, If you are suffering With
hives, prickly heat, insect bites. or
any other skin affliotion, we want you
to accept with our compliments freq
bottle of zEMo, the clean liquid
remedy for eczema, and all diseases
of the skin and scalp.
This free hottie is not full size, ltlt
1t is large enough to show you the
wonderful heating and soothing eff
fects OF ZEMO.
Call today for your sample bottle
of zHMo at the Andrews drug stope
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07

Digestit is harmless medicine abb
solutely free from pnnsonous or hab-
Informing drugs--It digests food in
a natural WHY, and supplies nutriment
TO the famished body.
Drug STOKES throughout the country
have been supplied with this remark
able remedy and are authorized to,
sell it at soc a package with the dis
tinct understanding that ytur mon
ey vii be rounded if you are not
pleased with results. For sale by
Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07
Score by Innings.
Summary
Two-base hits: Krahl. Norris.

Two base hits: Krahl, Norris.
Bases on balls Walker /; Ballan.
tine LaMotte g.
Struck out Walker s; Ballantine 8;
LaMotte 9
Left on bases: Savannah 2; Bruins
wick T.
Double plays: Purdy to Norris
Howell to Bowen.
Wild pitches: Walker .
Passed balls: Geesline 2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07

THE days are growing shorter and
your electric light bills will grow larq-
err; better have HOTTIE & AMBER
SON 60 over your system and show
you how to reduce than.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07

Keys made and locks reetIfied.
Fran Van Brunt & Co., 1925 Newcas-
tie street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07

ROSE BRAND MILK. loo per can
at Striokland's. Phone SCI. L and
Albany streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-07

NEW SWEET POTATOES at 40c a
peck Phone 567 E. H. Strickland,
L and Albany streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
MARSH DEFENDS
NEW YORK MARKET

Speaking yesterday on the subject
What Is - Cotton Exchangea,' before
The American Cotton Manufacturers
Association, Arthur II. Marsh. president
of the New York Cotton Exchange
said 4
The three great cotton exchanges
Of the world, known from the cities Of
Their location as the liverpool New
York and New Orleans Exchanges.
have all been in existence abou, forty
years. Few persons now concerned
WIKI cotton can even remember when
they did not exist. or can imagine what
the cotton business was like before
their Inauguration. About these great
markets tie entire cotton world To-
dag revolves- The transactions tha,
take place in Them. the recorded prices
At which the TRANSACTIONS TAXI place
The currents Of trade that set through
them. even the personalities that rise
and fall in public notice Within them
all are natural and familiar part Of
the lives and thoughts OF those who
have 10 do with cotton.
Multitudes Of persons from car
fornia and Texas TO Bombay and Yoko-
hama. who never visited any one or
the exchanges, vet know intimately
Of their operations. The success OF
failure OF their own lives is hound M
with what goes on in the exchanges
They produce cotton, or merchandise
IT, or speculate ii, or spin it. or buy
and sell the goods made from it, re
lying for guidance upon what hey
learn from the reports OF the business
done on the exchange.
To enable them all to know quickly
and surely what the exchanges indi-
cate about cottonS a marvclousiy COM
plex and complete system OF world
wide communication has becn clab-
oraied. As all roads led TO Rome. 50
all The scnsory nerves OF the cotton
trade lead 10 the cotton exchanges.
and then out again through the whole
vast economic body Of cotton in all its
forms.
Grcni Question.
All this being so,aii may not un.
naturally appear 10 some here present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
Asl|aszHl1I|Ss. ISL 8

leader in tie work y: tile association.
serving on some OF It's mos, important.
committees.
In the absence of the author. paper
prepared by II. Is. Jennings. of I.um-
berton. X. O.. on the work of The
frtce Campbell cotton picker. was
read Theodore H. Price spoke BRIEF
~ on the working Of he new machine
Mr. Jennings. who was cent TO Texas
by the association TO investigate.
claimed that II was the greatest in.
vention In the cotton trade since the
cotton gin. and destined 10 work an
even greater revolution In methods
Mr. Price estimates that the general
introduction OF a mechanical cotton
picker would accomplish work now
costing by hand methods. s21e, 900 900
annually in the United States alone
at cost of about $4,000. 900 per
annum. and would take $4,000 men
operating $4,000 machines. to perform
we labor no." requiring 100000 peo-
PIC In the cotton picking season.
lie figured IL a potential c6onomy of
approximately sl9o.oco,oog and the
saving of the energies of 2.o.o.o0o n.r-
sons .F7F IN
ll Trnde In China. l
Or Gilbert Reid. director Of the In
ternational Institute in China. dcliy-
cred an interesting address on "rhn
increase OF Cotton Piece Goods Trade
in China making number or sug-
GestioEH for adaptation of American
cotton goods 20 the demands Of the
chinese market. and also OF the hes,
selling methods as advanced by other
corporations which have done a large
business in the Far East
At the afternoon session an interest
ing address was delivered b,, tiarrinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
SPIN N Err S HAVE
FUN AFTER WORK
Suggestion That Meeting b
Held Here Every Year
Warmly Applauded.

Richmond az the permanent neetin-
place Of the American cotlon Manufac-
turers' Associa ton was suggested lass
night by Vice President Il. NJ Caring
ton Of the Chamber of Commerce. and
his remarks were warmly applauded b,
members of the conventions who hay.
assembled here three times in the past
four years. and have found Richmond
"a most convenient and accessible meet
ing place. a3
An entertainment was given to tn.
members and guests OF the association
In the Jefferson Hotel auditorium la |
night ty the city of Richmond ana tho
Cha mher Of Commerce. John NJ. Mil
Ter Jr. vice president OF the First Ma
lional Bank. presided, Vice President
Darlington. Governor William Hodges
Mann and Mayor ID. C. Richardson be-
Ing among the Speakers Governor.
Mann spoke on the relation OF IN.
state |, invested capital, saying that
Virginia welcomed with open arms ali;
legitimate investment by corporations.
and woun Impose only such regi,la
lions as were reasonable. a musical
program followed under direction OF
j. G, Corley. chairman Of the couyen.
non committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Polk Miller spoke on SOUTH
ern "reminiscences. and several n,usica.
sciac lions were rendered by an orcf,e.-
tra Solos were given ny Mrs William
Reinhardt. Miss Annie Louise Rein
hardt and Mrs Charlotte kendalI
Schroeder Refreshments and dancin.-
followed WIT Hs
Opening Session
The convention opened yesterda, :.
morning a $50 o'clock in The Jefferson
auditorium. for It's fifteenth annual
session Key: > q Hatcher. ~. d..
pastor OF Broad street Methudisi
church. delivered the opening prayer.
and the visitors were welcomed 10 the
city by Mayor Richardson James T..
Gossett, of Williamst. s. G.. respond
cd.
The annual address OF President II.
J cooper followed. and proved most
interesting and we'll prepared paper.
dealing with various plans or the 60,
ton situation. He called especial at
tention 10 the danger Of over protluc-
! ton. which has Inenaced the trade in
recent years giving facts and ngures
10 show that while the acreage ana
number of spindles has Increased file
production of American cotton has ac-
tnally declined in recent Years The
opening OF new markets and th.,
! changes In trade conditions resulting
from the opening OF the Panama Canal
we're thoughtfully discussed
President Cooper announced the an
pointinent OF the following committees
which will report to-day:
Resolutions-R NJ. Miller. Jr.. Arthur
~. Love J. u. Hammctt, G. H. TuiIcr
and Scott Maxwell.
nomination. s Picasants. j. g..
f,ionk ana John G. Patterson f
SMITH for President
Among the delegates generally ID
is anticipated that Vice President
Ellison y Smyth Will he nominated
Tor the position of president Of the as.
socia ton. He is president Of tho
pelzer Manufacturing Company and OF
the Bolton Mills. Greenviiie. sc. and
mas for years been an active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
IN the exehange were hedge transac.

on the exchange were hedge transac-
tions."
why does the exchange refuse to
make public It's total sales?"
We have found it TO be. impractic.
able. No cotton exchange does IT The
exchange has no legal power to com
pei IT'S members To report sales"
Personal transactions
You SAY it:was IMMORAL asked MIR
Smyth. TO demand settlement of con.
tract cotton at 20 cents. when ceiling
spot cotton for II cents. Was not that
done by members Of the exchange. and
not by spinncrs?"
u should prefer not TO go Into per-
sona1 transactions" answered Mr.
Marsh. my information is that mem
bers We're involved. but that the bulk
of those engaging In the transactions
were not members
MIR. Marsh Went on TO assert that his
Irritation with the exchanges had Oh
secured Mr. Parkcr's recollection OF
exact facts as 10 certain transactions
OF las, year. asserting that Mr.. PARK
cr's memory had gone back on him.
1T has not" said Mr.. Parker with
feeling.
''Mr. Parker is of enthusiastic tenn
permanent" went on MIR Marsh. "He
sees things somewhat largely and
vaguely. and II may lead to n great
Injustice. In his enthusiasm he has
been guilty of a great Injustice 10 the
New York Cotton Exchange"
lie told of negotiations with the
committee, headed by Mr.. Parker and
MIR. Smyth. and OF The offer 70 max
81 special form of contract for spin
ners' MIR. Parker replied that the
committee wanted no special favors-
nat IT would take its medicin.
along with the producers. with euual
rights to ALL and special privileges TO
none
Thanks were extended 10 tho cotton
exchange committee it's report vas
received and the committee continued
Mr, Parker suggesting that after so
fuii and free a debate. the committee
might be able TO get together with
me board of the exchange. and If pos
stbie remedy the evil 5i'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
OFFERS HIGH PRICE TO GET
COTTON TO NEW YORK THEN
USES 1T AS CLUB ON SOUTH

ton exchanges. 1t Is a most unfortu-
nate condition when extreme specula-
tion regulates the price OF such COM
modify as cotton. upon which the for
tunes and living conditions Of So many
thousands OF producers and employ 81
are dependent Ei's7g
Your committee further asks that it
he continued. with instructions to pre-
sent these Views to tho governing pow
ers Of the exchanges. and II relief be
not given. to seek remedy through 9TH
er channels. II F,S
Respectfully submitted. M
LEWIS w PARKER G
Chairman.
H Commissioner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

In any place that he may require II. As
cotton exchange, then. has as Its cen.
trail idea the complete adaptation 81
The business transncter in IL TO the
commercial needs OF cotton merchants
as class. Its bylaws and rules must
be framed With view TO the needs
OF cotton merchants. and of no other.
class OF persons. Merchandising cot.
ton. and no other functions, is what
these bylaws should be designed 10
facilitate. 3il
Where onfnsion Arises.
Now. It is at this very point that dur
ing the recent discussion of cotton iex-
changes the greatest confusion of mind
has been shown BY those who were
discontinued with the traditional order
OF things, and who pressed their con g
tentions that the cotton exchanges
should he remodeled. 55 {5.
Various classes Of persons who have
an interest In cotton. but not the In
terest OF cotton merchants, have an
peared, asserting that the old bylaws
and rules are unjust and iniQultous.a
ana ought TO be changed In q sense
more favorable TO the interests OF
these critics. Thus we have had cot
ton spinners vehemently asserting that
thry nave rights In the case paramount
10 those of everybody else: that the
cotton exchanges have no right to ex-
Isl unless they make the Immediate
needs OF the spinners the first subject
OF consideration: and that bylaws and
rules which compel spinners making
direct use of the exchanges TO become
general merchandisers of raw cotton
impose an intolerable burden upon
them '7s
4 Again, SPECTATORS in cotton, whose
sole object in having anything to do
with II is TO make money through ad-i
vances or defines in the price, and who
desire to avoid as far as possible all
the responsibilities OF merchants, and
~. n continual On E,irhfh pa &c = -------lL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

rather late in the day TO put the qucs-
non which | have used as the title Of
mrs paper To ask now what cotton
exchange Is seems almost like asking
! question both trifling and imperti-
nent ANY one. the first man you meet
IN the street. can answer H. II likely
to be the reflection Of those familiar
with cotton. Md yet no fact has been
more strongly horne In upon me- dur
ing the contentious Of the past few
years over the cotton exchanges than
that cxceedingly few of those who
have undertaken to discuss the subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
parity between I'D. and futu.

PSI ny between spot anu future
quotations.
Il say and challenge Mr. Marsh to
deny II. that there Isn't rule on the
New York Exchange that isn't in favor
OF the seller. We are told that II is a
Gross immortality and vi lation of de-
cency, and go on the exchange and
bu? UP cotton and expect delivery. but
these people claim that It is nothing
but good mercantile practice TO sell
US what they haven't got. and when
We ask for delivery OF what we have
purchased they cry 10 the courts and
to the government for relief. bought
5000 bales last year and was immoral
enoulHl to ask them TO deliver what
they had sold me, and was told tina
there was such great manipulat ion
going on that We must put UP the
cash, without knowing what grade of
cotton we would get, We put up the
money-poor little slmpletons-and
got certificates in August for small
lots Of cotton scattered all over New.
York harbor. Now we are told that
ii was a gross immortality 10 accept
the word Of a merchant who told me
he would deliver me actual cotton on
q certain date. 4 year ago Mr.. Marsh
took the other side. /, would appear
''''AN 'l''.'N''''! i''A'i s'f-'''i'S ~
ton ha t!dn'; expect TO deliver, Then
In August cotton went VI, TO 20 cents
because somebody had :cld cotton he
couidn', md. 8
very Life Ruined.
...rh - t,t , t ~ ,,,
~, ,ta.,,.r.rs !. .,,I,d
-, i,,,ta,i,n -, - o,,,.n,..s
:: tiia .,t1i.,nd1 ,i,-.',,.eesi,i
.',t-, e.a1, ~. ~. v,,,.
-. = -, ri.e
Of cotton. bu; only fictitious auota i
zion put on a paper transaction by
these merchants. Manufs curing is
ceasine 10 be legitimate business.
where efficiency counts, but study OF
how TO get spot cotton little lower
than somebody else. some inefficient
man who buys on pure guess d the
end OF the yea, proves 10 be the sue
cessfui manufacturer.
.tf ~. ar. presumptuous In ASK
me ,hen, 10 deliver What they SELL
,hcr n All sincerity and honesty after
having exhausted every other method.
we must go 10 the representatives OF
our people. who are alike Inc repre-
sentatives or producers and consumers
and demand legal redress. ~, ! don
Despair we snouiu torsi,e .he'n' TOT
tney Know no' "nH' theE 40
Scarcely able to make himself heard
Mr. Marsh replied briefly 10 MIR, Park
err asserting that there were matters
IN "h'ch 'ne ihost caIsiui anu tAac.
statement OF lact snouiu oe onseI Eeo
=! eyci poos .s - W. w, au,s''o',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

ton Emerson. OF Boston, on efficiency
and Scientific Mana cement" Mr. Elmer
son came into Wide notice some months
ago. having been cuilcd as all expert
witness by Attorney Branueis before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
In the railroad freigh, cases and
startled the country by the statement
that by proper methous the railroads
or America could save million of
dollars a day. Mr. Emerson said that
Mr.. Price had taken away his laurels
by his claims. for cotton picking IL.
machinery instead Of by hand savin;
s.25.0o0.0 900.
Efficiency versus Economy.
He explained what vas the neid OF
the efficiency expert. and answered Tile
objections usually raised hy critics.
managers and iaborers. As To the
criticism OF the laborcr that efficiency
meant greater burden, he asserted
mat the reverse Was true, that II
meant II higher producing power. with
that in all manufacturing. low cost
with ineiilcienoy WAS 4 crime. while i
high operating cost. with eiiiciencv.
VAS q virtue Unsuptrvised work.
where not standardized. he asserted.
sometimes yielded but ono-tenth of
what might be expected while by APP
plying scientific inethods factories had
beeil bEOuEHl w 10 80 per cent. Oh II
theoretical perfection.
He answered a number OF questions
from members. laying great emphasis
on hlgh efficiency. almost regardless
Of cost ia Tier than low cost. with low
efficiency in producing The efficiency
engineer. he said. was like Il lawyer.
lie did not have 10 have technical
knowledge of 'the subject. or even to
know where the mill VAS located By
Inc - fttsa Inn .hf.It.
ing certain great principles, he conld
tell whether there WAS ehcicIt man
a2emert IN an Industry
In the absence OF John i. LAM the
report OF the committee on excess
tare and cotton waste was read. and
the report of the committee on bills
of ladins was read by the secretary.
Both committees were continued.
Program for To-Dny.
On account OF the large amount of
business still before il, the conven-
ton will meet this morning at $3.50
o'clock. instead OF 10 O'Clock as an
,nounced. The program for to-day fol-
lows.
Address, Gin Compression" ". A.
Gilreath. Greenville. s. G,
Address. Proper Illumination of
Mills J. NJ. smith. Cleveland Q.
Report OF committee on publicity, II.
NJ. Miller, Jr., chairman.
4 Report Of committee on an-Ameri-
can Union Conference. Andrew L
Moore, chairman.
Address, The Present Status Of the
Cotton Ginning Industry the World
over }. F., cheesmnn. New York.
y. y
Address. "rhe Importance and posi-
biliies of a Cotton Goods Export AS
ISOLATION" Howard Ayres, New York,
y. u
Report of committee on Uniform
sales contracts Lewis W. Parker.
chairman,
Report of joint committee on gin
ming, haling. buying. tare, etc. T. II.
Eennie, chairman.
Report of committee on bylaws.
Chas. H. Gorton, chairman.
Report Of secretary and treasurer
Report OF committee on resolutions.
New business
Election OF officers.
I'll Final adjournment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
Ki,hn,o,,,I. ,In, -. -

Richmond. Mny rs, 1911. t
Ncmo,-fhc temperature TODAY rose
90 within u fraction Of u degree Of
he ~ mark. @stte
rms Is the hiHhest Why temperature
rrniinE since tine beginning of the
Ncnthcr bureaus record In SOS.
The rcnding io-dny IL two degrees
higher thnn Tint of September q, 1910
which was the hottest day of last ycur
The cloScSr appronch 10 this tenn
pcraiurc for May In other Scnrs wns
~. This occurred on Mny Is, tg0H, nnd
on VIA! fG, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
THE I': WEATHER

Forecast Vir.inin-i'air md cnntin-
uetl warm Friday; saturday unsettled:
n;odcrntc south winds.
North cnrOlinn-Gcncrniiy fnlr FRI
ith. and saturday. except profanity To-
cni thunder showers; light TO moderate,
variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
\ tcontinued From First Page.)

10 three-quartcrs OF a cent above the
prices OF raw material, as they We're
in November ar1 December last.
Your committee. therefore. recon-
mends tina they be con tinued, and that
this association once more expresses
It's earnest hope that the cotton eX-
changes ana particularly the New
their rules 50 as 10 make tr,le and
proper relation between contract prices
and spot cotton: that II these rules
lie no; so properly regulated as To make
this relation, that your committee he
authorized IN the name Of the associa :
ton 10 present "uch memorials To the
legislative bodies as may lead 10 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY

tVNT5TITVNS T!STF!ItD-<Y. --
Thursday midnight temperature So
IS y. NJ temperature . "a
Humidity .......... -
wind. direction West
Wind. vclocityi;I.
Wcal 'hcr C,loudy
|. noon temperature . a.
3 T.. NJ. temperature .... "a
Maximum temperature IN to
,P. NJ, .... ......1.. .....,'..,. a.
Aiininuni temperature up 10
T. NJ .,........... ~
Altan temperature ............... 81
Normal temperature ..s. S.
Excess in temperature . /,
Excess III temperature since
Arcum deficiency In temperature
deficiency in rainfail since March
Accum dencicncv in rainfall since
january ........-......... ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.) g