davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-30
= BOARD OF TRADE TO
MEET THIS MORNING.

\ The members of the Board of =
y Trade are urged to meet this 4
7 morning at o'clock at the Plan 4
\ ters' Bank for the purpose of
y commencing the canvass to raise I
y funds for the securing of an ex- I
= pert and permanent secretary for I
y that organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-30

CONTINUED On Page FiVe)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-30

kind l have ever seen, said President
G. R. Ellis, of the Board of Trade,
after he had finished looking over a
copy of the Forward Edition at
brings out and advertises the re-
sources of Sumter county in a re-
markable way, in way that is sure
to bring only the best results. 1t
ought to be used, and it will be used,
just as. widely and as effectively as
the Board of Trade can possibly use
it. 1t must be placed, if possible, IN
CONTINUED On Page Fiye)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
Audubon County District Court.

The district court is in session this
week. Z. b. Woodruff, is the presiding
Judge. Court was to have convened
Tuesday, but on account of the delay in
trains the Judge did not arrive here in
time to hold court until yesterday.
Matters of minor importance are hold
ing the attention of the court at present.
Nothing of interest will be taken up
until the fore part of next week,
The grand jury made its report last
night and was discharged. The petit
Jurors have been excused until next
Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29

No. 9619
The Landmarks National Bank
at Kimballton, in the State of Iowa, at the close
of business February 20, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts IS, 465.71
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 3,321.11
u. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 12,5OO.OO
Banking house, Furniture, Fixtures S,132.O7
Due from approved Reserve Agents 10000
Checks and other Cash Items 46.O4
Notes of other National Banks $4,000
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickles
and Cents 1884
Specie ...... 1875, $40, 4OS, 1884 2,61O.5O
Legal-tender notes.. .2335O
Redemption fund with u S. Treas
urer 6 per cent of crcuation) 225.00
Total S 94,335.07
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in....-...........--- S 25OOOOO
Surplus fund. .-................... $4,000
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and
Taxes paid .-----..-,.-- .-.---.--------. SS9UO
National Bank Notes outstanding 1250000
Individual deposits subject to check 15,15393
Demand certificates of deposit 107306
Time certificates of deposit. ------..--- 18,46908
Bills payable, including certificates
of deposit for money borrowed 100000
Total S 9433507
STATE OF IOWAlss
COUNTY OF AUDUBON
l. Alma Madsen Cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief ALMA MADSEN Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this 9th
day of February 1912. K. j. PETERSEN,
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest: S. SoRENsEN,
CHRIST CHRISTENSEN,
HANS MADsEN Directors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-02-29
KIMBALLTON.

At town caucus held in the danish |
brotherhood hall, Monday night, the
following were nominated for the cleo |
ton to be held on March. 25th, 1912. |
Thompson and Hans
Bolt
Councilmen-Hans Madsen, Isaac
Therkelsen, DR.. James, Niels II. Mel
sen, II. c. Nordbye, w. Gregersen,
julius Larsen, Peter Hansen, A. ].
Petersen, H. C. Hansen, Treasurer
G. S. Faaborg and r. P. Larsen.
Treasurer-G. S. Faaborg and R. P.
Larsen.
A committee was appointed by the
chair to devide the township into two
voting precincts. The committee con-
sisting of,
Oluf Hansen.
Hans Madsen.
w. Gregersen.
On account of the bad weather and
roads Saturday and Sunday which pre-
vented good many people from attend
ing the concert and "Dillettant fores-
tilling," given by the young peoples
society, it will be given once more on
Sunday evening March Bird, at 8 o.
clock.
The participants of the home play
given last Saturday and Sunday GER
tainly have reason to feel proud Of
the loyal support given them by the
people Of Kimballton and vicinity, who
braved the snow storm and almost
filled the hall.
Now is the time for you to make
arrangements for your Incubators and
Breeders. l have the Old Reliable
Hot Water, Successful and Eclipse.
81 j. J. Ruhs, South Park.
Audubon, Iowa.
FOR SALE:-By Chris A. Jorgensen,
owner, in Sharon township, miles west
of Kimballton, Iowa, one registered
black Percheron stallion, years old,
weight 1900. All sound and in fine
condition. Good pedigree furnished. 81
Mrs. c. Hald of Jacksonville, was
caught by the snow storm while visit
ing with Rev. Jorgensen Sunday.
She made several visits in
Kimballton, the first part of the week.
Johannes and Soren Faaborg and
Peter Hansen left Tuesday for Nysted,
Neb., to attend the marriage of Anton
Faaborg and Helga Jacobsen. The
wedding took place Wednesday.
Come and see the play again, Sun
day night a more delightful enter
tainment has never been given in the
history of Kimballton.
John Nelson's little daughter, Dag
mar is very i'll with pneumonia, a
nurse came out Friday to take care
of the little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Madsen (Banker)
entertained the successful actors at
their home last Sunday evening after
the play.
Rev. Aage Noller of Diamond Lake,
Mimi, will lecture in the gymnasium
hall on Monday evening March 4th
The delicious candies etc., from our
new store" sold last Saturday and
Sunday evenings can't be beat.
Gudrun Overgaard left Tuesday for
Extra where she intends to take a
course in dress-making.
Mrs. Jens Hansen of Elk Horn has
been here for some days visiting with
friends and relatives.
Gudrun Overgaard was in Audubon,
Thursday, attending the Niels Nielsen
wedding.
County attorney, Mantz of Audubon,
was in town a day of the past week.
p. j. Berthelsen went to Audubon
Tuesday to serve on the jury.
Esther Nissager is sweing for Mrs.
DR.. Soc of Elk Horn this week.
On account of the snow storm no
train came in last Monday.
Mrs P. r. Petersen left Saturday,
for Menasha, Wisconsin.
A. J. Mantz left Saturday, for visit
with his folks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

cured and The second day was almos, as
good. tnztintcd praise Is due the men OF
the Southsidc in making possible the build
ing FOR the Southsid. boys. Tho department
VIII hc under the charge OF the board OF tli-
rcctora OF the Y. NJ. e. ~ and j, .. Arrou
Will lie the BOYS secretary for the Souihsidc
department. working In cooperation Wits
General Secretary Mckee ana boys sccre-
tary. J. G. OTwie. The Subscription secured
Will II" supplemented 10y the board OF dirco-
tors by 5000 q year
The fact ;hai abe central association was
back OF The movement made possible the
splendid success oi The two days |, Was
manHscd by cominittcu OF s'outhsidcrs. Tho
campaign committee Included Mnssrs. j. IT,
Jones NJ. y. Campbell, W. {. Iullmm, A. 81
Adkns. \. Il. Adamson. T. q. $m"uk. ,iudrc
j.. II. Wells w II. owens, O. ". J"wrIt
l.. i. l.aPradc T. q. Duuford prnl is j.
iIokc, lrof. W. T. iiudd j. q, saunders. L.
J.. Walden
Intensely Interested ana one az tho leading
OF tie Chamber OF coin;nerc
The south side committee was assisted by
State Secretary s., y. AcK!cy. i'oys Stn,n
secretary II. T. nakcr und Richmond Secre-
,arics $. X. Mckee i. &. orwis. u. l."
buchanan, Herbert Eldrldsc W. y. Rc;hard
and Sonthsi6c Secretary J, o, ArroN.
Tho two days work will be extended for
the mex, two days 70 make possible. lie
strongest boys extension department. III the
South.
The COMMITTEES OF management viii 10 ap-
pointed within thu ncAt few days. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
TOWN THREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION
Fire Damage Amounting to S2o,.
900 at Machipongo Ycster-
day Afternoon.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

Cape Charles, Va, January ia
fire which threatened ~ wipe out the
town OF MachipoHgo. few miles from
this place. broke out this afternoon.
The fire startcd IN the attic CT the gen
cral merchandise store OF Boil & Nell
con. and originated from n defective
hue. Almost the entire stoc& OF goods,
valued at $1,000. WAS consumo1 in the
flames. Much damage was dQnc 10 int;
stock ana fixtures OF the post Office.
which Is located in The store. The
flames spread 10 tho residence OF tonil
Sanders. uujoInlns, and were cNtin-
Suished after considerable damage to
the building.
The railroad station also ceugh, mr..
and was savcd by the dtligcnt efforts
OF railroad employees.
Raymond Bradley. IL clerk. had Ia
uarEuw escape from death ns he jump
cd from second story window IN tn.
Bell a Nelson building JUST al the
roof tcll in.
Several other buildings were slightly
damaged. The town Is without iile
lighting apparatus. The loss Oh all
buildings probably VIII reach s2o.0ua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Consumptives Helped by
tuberculosis Medicine

II IS folly TO believe shat CONSUMPTION
<incTS from every other disease In not rc-
curing tho usc OF any specific medicine .o-
itr cure, The trouble has been that none
wac known until the many cures effected by
i:ck!nans Alternative began 10 be realized
voluntary and thankful! testimonials from
persons who consider that ;hoy owe their
Nvcs 30 this remedy have been accumlI5,-
inS. surely plenty OF time 10 demonstrate
It's !nsling value, You can write to any or
tao!n. Hero is one
$50 t;iEard Ave. Philadelphia. Pa
Gentlemen: IN the winter o: 1895 had
sn attack OF Grippe, followed by Pneumonia,
and later hY Consumption. grew s;catii;.
night s"cats. fever and raised quantities 90
"'riu! looking stun. and later had many
h"tnoErhagsS. ~ one time, three In three
successive days. MIX hud GEES became 50
disIastcfi6 could Keep nothing down
Three physicians treated me- was ordered
70 the mountains. but did not so. Eckmau' :
Alternative was recommended by friend.
A:ter taking small quantity had Tho
iiTst Guic, nights sleep for weeks Nv I'M
gained strength and weight and appetite I
never had another hcmorrhagc and nv
cough gradually lcsscncq uuIii entirely gone.
am perfectly we'll. Everything I say her.
can hr verified by my family and frirpls''
tsfncd AGtdartp ANNIE L. I.oUGHRAN.
Eclman's Alternative IN effective in Brou.
cLit.s, Asthma. Hay Fever Tl,ron, and
Lung Troubles. aud III upbuilding the sys-
tenn, Does not contain poisons. opIatcs "a,
hnhit-torminc drugs For snI6 ny owens 6.
Minor Drug Company and other leading
druggists. Ask for BOOKLET Of cured cases
and write TO Ecknun Laboratory, Phundci-
phin. Pa. for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you arc about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such medicine is DIR. kilmcr's Swamp
Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Blad-
der Remedy.
The same standard OF purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
Swamp Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant, and is taken in
tcasPoonfui doses.
II is not recommended for everything
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
a sworn statement OF purity is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp Root
If you need Il medicine you should have
the best.
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need. you will
find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles
Of two sizes, fifty cents and ono dollar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
CARNEGIE WANTED
KNOX IN CAB|NET
Continued on Third Page,

Continued or Third Page
went into the Presidents Cabinet did
his partner, MIR. Reed. go into tho d.
rcctoratc OF the United States Steel
Corporation" Mr.. McGillicuddy asked.
Nh Reed. appealed 10 by his client.
replied that he did.
Before the Iron Master was auizzcd
as to his views on the tariff several
members of the committee hccklea
ncrs and himself about the laws.
Don't you think ii rather unusual
Representative Bcan asked, that so
many OF these great business men were
ignorant of the laws"
No
Now don't you believe that some
men in the Carnegie Company knew
they were violating the Lave"
Now. Mr.. Beall, as you say that. I
see in your face an irresistible smilc.n
Mr. Carnegie replied.
Il see you age smiling, too" the leg
islatoi answered.
Yes. we smile together. YOU with
me-"
"nut not to be a villain still.'' Mr..
Bcall retorted
Mr. Carnegie natly told the commit
tee that he believed there was no
necessity for protective tariff on
steel. lie said in tic infancy of the
industry II Was necdful hu, that in
fancy had been outGrown long ago.
81 have consistently advocatcd re-
ducti"r in the tariff before Congress. =
he said.
81 would make an exception of
needles. because that is 4 great bus
mess. and as yet we make none in
this countr: SO far as know"
MIR. Carnegie explained that this
country need not fear foreign i'm
portntion Of steel in ease Of FREQ
trade.
when asked if he did not think that
government regulation which he recon-
mended was bordering dangerously on
socialism. Mr.. Carnegie declared that
socialism had no tcrrors for him.
MY motto Is" he said. that All IS
well since all goes better. Tho world
is growing better every day have
faith I'm human nature. That's what
makes me optimistic,'
Mr.. Carnegie also insisted that the
distribution of wealth from The hands
of the few 20 the hands Of the many
was increasing yearly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

That he is Inc co-heir with three brothers
and sisicr IN an immense English Estate
ygiurd a. '@j.GA.N"o wIs tho astounding in-
forms zion conveyed In a lette. from firm
OF New York attorneys, 20 sylvester wyatt
OF 81? Fast Firth street South Richmond
yesterday Nj. Wyatt Is eiatcd NJ the good
news. hut wilt hang ON TO his present posi-
ton rs janitcr OF the Manchester station
Of the Richmond rost-ofiicc unti he sees
the color Of tho money.
The story rcnds like n romance. Three
brother lc.t ihsir hnmr III England and
embarked for America. Ono settled in Chcs-
,cr;inld county, married and had several
children. The others engaged In business,
and soon became the largest slave traders
In the state Amassins huge fortune they
returned to England and put their savings
in land. Both were taken sick and died aud
denly within n fcw days, Neither LEFT q
Will and tho property descended to the
hlothcr in Virginia. grandfather OF tho
ella imants. lie died lust before the civil
War In Ignorance Of his good fortune. Be-
cause OF the unsettled state OF tho country
his heirs never knew OF the property.
About ten years ago q man claiming te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
News Of South Richmond

represent the British government is said
to have approached John Il. Wyatt. father
OF Mr.. Wyatt. and made tentative offer
OF an annuity of Si0i.coO II h. would settle
In EnEinnd and sign some papers giving up
all cinim to some property Mr.. Wyatt
thinking that this needed an Investigate ou
asked for time 20 consider, bu! did not hear
from the man again.
The letter received b. the south Rich
mondcr purports To no from a prominent
legal firm in New York The letter states
that the matter is now In the highest court
In 'l3ngland. They are handling the case
gratis, but expects fee OF sl,5co.ton II they
win. II. however. they lail 10 establish, the
watts as the Enlrs .ihc property viii re-
vert TO the crown.
The living heirs who viii sharr in the
distrihutiou OF ;hc property are John Rcd
ford and Charles Preston Wyatt, OF Swans-
boro: JOSEPH Watkins wyatt. OF Ironton. o..
aud sylvester wyatt aud Mrs. Mildred Jane
Denny. o! South Iichmond.
Another GOod Day.
, The second day OF the whirlwind cam
paign for funds to equip and maintain tn.
Southsdc hoys' department OF the Youns
Mems Christian Association resulted in nn-
other successful dag ycstcrday, and tho
workers. We're all smiles when The day rlo:-
cd. The irst duy resulted in Sos being Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

branch viii be open by the u, os February
Removed the Snow.
'findiES thai all but ;l.o OF those rcp9-icd
had ohcycd The law and had removed th.,
snow fro" the pGvcHlcu;s IN front OF tiSii.5
homes ana places OF business. captain ~ &
Wright WIZ not issue summons io, ;h.iu
Z" appear n roicc Court fart :: this
morning. tn" i've who dsobcycd the mnn-t
dates % the Law viii. however. he compelled
TO answer 10 Justice II. H. Muurlce.
FOR tho third consecutive lav no arrests
hay" been made ~ South lichnord.
With tito Lodges.
~ the b.m"uthy meeting Of Mani
camp No. 20. Woudmcn o tho World. Nh.cl
viii Pc held Tonight O'clock 81. F'ratcr-
nai Iia'. onirers viii he elected for tbaa
CUSHING Mar This election has twice byrpe
p'S'poncd on account NJ bad wea;hc. uylis
"a tni Attendance has DO requested.
Washington camp. T. q, :, Ut a.. w!li hold
III resn'mr meeting Tonight n cerslcy's.
iInl!, Swun4born.
New South cpuncU. IL. . IN. NJ, WIZ
hold Its regular meeting t"-nisat az ifis5
odd Fellows lIni!, Eighth ari Hat Srcc.s.5
Personal and Grnrrni. Sfs
~. W. FahT, former resident ~ South
Richmond, WHO has been working OF the
Panama Canal, IS visiting old friends on tIo5
Southaide. II
Mrs e, L. sparks, Of philadstphio. Is tho,
guest az her brother. George " Meadows,
Mrs Albert MAKO. OF Petersburg, who has!
hccni visitias her sister, Mra w. J Cartrr.Ss
has r.tutrcd homo. 9.'lSEat
J. ", Wat;a continues very III at his home,
!ei IVES, Aincteea;h Street s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
CONDITION is CRITICAL.
Air Inspector Falls Under Moving Trnip
mud Tins Arm md Leg Cut on.

ISpecliI 70 TIC Times Disnutch.l
Spencer. y. c., January 1t.--With one
arm and one ieg ecveral from his body
motive on the Spencer yards TO day,
i. w. Fisher Is In g prccarious condi-
tion at Salisbury hospital tonight.
lie was an air Inspector, and In at
tempting TO catch moving engine
stepped OF! Ice slipped and was run
over. The accident was Witnessed by
n number OF workmcn. who summoned
a physician. but the injured man soon
lost consciousness by loss of blood.
Very little hope Is entertained for his
recovery. tc IL brother OF Rev. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
LYNCHBURG GETS
next CONVENTION
State Horticultural Society Will
Meet in That City January
(, 8, 1913.
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
During Final Session Town Is
Plunged i'll Darkness, and Zero
Weather Adds to Confusion.
Especial TO The Tlmcs-Dlsputch.l

iopccldl 10 inc Times DlSDatch.l
tiarr!sonburg. Va, January ia
break down In the elactric light plant
to-nisat suddenly threw thc7 town In
darkness. The greatest convention In
the towns history. that of the Virginia
horticultural society. y al IN full blast
IA TWO halls with thousands OF visitors
nero.
The weather Is near zero and T.
SiindinS SHowStorn adds " the con-
fusion.
Lynchburs captured the next llorti-
cultural convention for January S.
1913 Charlottesville, and Roanoke
contested for the next convention.
The sixteentn annual convention OF
the State Horticultural Society came
TO close tonight, after remark
abb: session OF TWO days. vita double
program ana continuous performance
that never lacked for Interest, instrUc-
ton ana enthusiasm. IN the enormous
warehouse OF the international IIar
restcr Company on German stree. tho
exhibits of appl.s. by products Of
apples and orchard machinery attract
cd thousands OF Visitors Four blocks
distant IN the CITY Assembly Hall cx-
pert orcharJists and fruit men from
oil over the United States gave lee
iures, speeches. and addresses. with
educational stcrcOptlcan views ana
music added.
Tho horticultural society elected
officers to-day u follows:
President. W. y. Pratt, or stanton.
ViccPrcsijents. DIR. 6. S. Guerran;,
OF Franklin county, W. Va: a. Sproul,
Of Augusta: II. =. BYRD. of Winchester,
Ballard 49, Hut. OF Roanoke: c. Pur-
call McCue, OF Albcmarlc; T. y. Thomp-
son. OF lIarr!sonburC.
marie.
Secretary, Walter whatcly. Of Abe
marie.
Yesterday the judges had n hail
time doing their work with tho crowI
around them, and the awards were NOT
ANNOUNCED until to-day.
Tho following prices were awarded
10 the women for the best exhibits
of apple by-products. such as MARINA
iadn, Jelly, apple honey. sweet pickle
apple butter, cider vinegar whole
pickle. pies. dumplinss. fri;tcrs. sauce
and canned appies--all made from APP
Yles: Mrs. W NJ. Miller. OF Bridge
water. twenty-tour kinds. nrst prize
SO; Mrs. c. N. Borum. OF Strasburg.
nine kinds, second prize. So: Mira W.
c. Hoover. Of Timbervillc. four kinds
third prize. $3.50.
The Virginia Surscrymcn's Assoc!a-
t!on met to-day and elected y. l..
ShreckhIsc Of Augusta. president: j. l..
Phillips, OF stanton, vice president.
and C. y. Wcngcr. OF Rockingham, sec
tctary-trnasurcr
Reports show increasing demand for
Virginia grown trees.
Resolutions were passed indorsius
the inspection OF imported trees. Nur-
serymcn agreed 10 petition the Yir-
gina Legislature for better county in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Dcnouncc, Cotton Excbunrc

LEFT Davis. of Arkansas, denounced the
New York Cotton Exchange as IA gam
ping institution pure and simple" IN
speech In the Senate to-day In which
he supported his bill to prohibit gam
ping in cotton. wheat and corn
he cotton market of the world is
controlled BY little crowd Of gam
pi"rs. he said He named nifty men
headed BY John ID. Rockefeller. who
he said. had come into fortunes hv
advantages conferred by law. by tar
III ROBBERY and cotton gambling"
lie wanted TO sec the gamblers of
New York driver out of the Stock EN-
chanEc with e-taiis-the
law-just as Christ drove the money
changers out OF the Temple"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
ATTACK ON LEADER
MANN DEFEATED
Continued From rir,, Page. }

ton that the Lodge amendment con-
aictcd with the treaties themselves.
Consequently. these Senators object
to II as 81 practical notification of the
treaties. vital parts
The last clause OF Article III. OF the
treaties provides for final determine
ton OF the justiciabilitY OF questions
hy the joint high commission. These
other Democratic Senators who de-
sire the treaties amended contended
to-day that a course preferable to the
Lodge amendment would be to omit
entirely the last clause OF Article III.
AS originally was suggested b. the
majority of the Foreign Relations
Committee. Then argument was that
the effect OF the acceptance OF the
amendment would be to restore all
the senate prsrogativcs of ratification
and confirmation.
The Republican Senator'S are not
strong enough TO put through the
treaties without considerable Demo-
cratic assistance. and some concern
was expressed as to the attitude OF
Democratic senators who heretofore
have been clnssed as friendly to the
treaties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Mny Elect smccc..or To vryc.


y ashIngton. January i1.-Sena:ar
SallinSer gave notice to-day that on
Tuesday ne would ask the Senate 10
vote for President pro TEN. to sue,
coed the late Senator Frye. Since Sen
ator Frye's resignation from the posi-.
tion April %. 1911 there has hcen q
deadlock ove:. the selection Of his ste.
crsaor.
Whenever Nicc-rrcsidcn, sherman
mas had to be away from. the Senate
chamber III" Senate has designated
some senator 70 preside temporarily.
To-day the Senate designated senator
Bacon, OF Gcorgh.. Democrat. To pre-
siue during contemplated thrcc-dayS'
absence OF MI Sherman next week
In the unsuccessful effort 10 choose
a permanent President pro tenn during
thc recent extra session, Senator Gall
ungcr was the regular Republican
nominee and Senator Bacon the Demo
.rati, nominee Some OF the INCUR
gent acpuhlican Senator'S refused TO
support Gall!ngcr and nominated Soma
tor Ciapp. OF Nnr cGota. a progressive
Republican.