davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16
GOOD WILL
CONE TO The
COUNTRY
FROM SOUTH'S GREATER PART
In Its Government Hereafter,
Says President Taft

president Taft at Unwilling of Con-
federate Monument at Arlington.)
Until within recent decades, pros
perity has not shed her boon of COM
fort upon the South with so generous
hand as upon the North. Hence
those of us in the North who have been
sometimes impatient at little flash
now and then of the old sectional an
tagonism, are unreasonable in our
failure to appreciate these marked diff
ferences.
For years after the war, the re-
publican party, which had carried the
nation through the war to its success
ful conclusion, was in control of the
administration of the government, and
it was impossible for the Southerner
to escape the feeling that he was lin
ed in his allegiance to an alien nation
and one with whose destiny he found
it Difficult to link himself.
Time, however, cures much, and
after a while there came a democratic
administration of four years. South
erners were called to federal office,
they came to have more and more in
tiuence in the halls of congress and in
the senate, and the responsibility OF
the government brought with it a
sense of closer relationship to it and
to all the people for whom the gov
eminent was carried on
Il think speak for my immedif
republican predecessors in office wnen
say that they all labored to bring
the sections more closely together
am sure | can say that, so far as in
me has lain, | have left nothing I'M
done to reduce the sectional feeling
and to make the divisions of this, our
country, geographically only. But | am
free to admit that circumstances have
rendered it more difficult for a repub-
lican administration than for a demo-
cratic administration to give to our
southern brothers and sisters the feel
ing of clase relationship and owner
ship in the government of the United
States.
Therefore, in solving the mystery
of that providential dispensation which
now brings on democratic admin
tration to succeed TINS, we must ad-
NIT the good that will come to the
whole country in a more confirmed
sense of partnership in this govern
ment of our brothers and sisters OF
the Southland will enjoy in an admin
istration in which Southern opinion
will naturally have greater influence
and the South greater proportionate
representation in the cabinet, in con-
gress and in other high official sta
ton.
while | rejoice in the steps that |
have been able to take to heal the
wounds of sectionalism and to convey
to the Southern people, as far as
could, my earnest desire to make this
country one, l cannot deny that my
worthy and distinguished successor has
a greater opportunity, and doubt not
he will use it for the benefit of the ma
tion-at-large
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16
IS YOUR
MONEY
INVESTED
WELL /?

Next to having money the most i'm.
portant thing is how to take care OF
it-how best to invest 1t.
A Banking Institution OF this kind
cannot only care for your Financial
interests in a careful, conservative
way-giving you abundant bankins
facilities in every department 81
fnance-but can also give you valua.
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
stNK OF SOUTHWESTERN GEOR
GAS SAVING DEPARTMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16
BEAR BRAND CORN PAINT
REMOVES ENTIRE CORN root
AND BRANCH"

salves, plasters, fling and cutting
are disappointing; Bear Brand Corn
Paint never disappoints. Your money
returned II It fails to quickly remove
without pain. the largest or smallest.
hard or soft, corn. Absolutely safe,
harmless and pleasant. Get bottle
to-day. and enjoy real foot comfort:
rs cents at all dealers, or sent promptly
by mail. The Lewis Bear DruS Co.,
Inc, Montgomery, ala,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16

Hcax-I wonder where this moving
picture craze will stop.
JoaX-Give it up Even an art gal
lery can't seek new quarters without
moving pictures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16
Only Thina Left.

ANY yacht racing this Year,"
"OUSht to be some soon. Now that
the pole has been found, those fell
lows will renew their efforts to lift
the cup"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-16
nNIGHTs TEMPLAR.
WashIngton Camn Ma. "a.

Washington Camp, No. "a, r. O. q
L A. meets every Monday night iR
< of r. Hall at 5 o'clock Visiti~A
rothers cordially invited to attend.
G. j. CLARKE. President.
g. T. McMATH. Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Double Lynching
at Blacksburg, s. G.

BLAKsBURG. s. c., March s.-Two
negroes were lynched near here today
after an attack on a white man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Seed Corn Special
Visits Sidney u
and Villisca

SIDNEY, Ia, March a.-tspeciai.)-
Heart to heart talks by. agricultural ex-
perts' TO over 5000 farmers of southern
Iowa were held yesterday from the Bur-
lington seed corn ana coll special trsiii,
now on a two weeks itinerary over the
Burlington system In Iowa $50
Farmers from the surrounding territory
OF seven towns turned anxious ears 10
the words OF advice offered and listened
TO discussion Of seed corn tests that have
already been made from corn In this
territory. The tests develop that not
over 81 per cent is fit to plant and the
remainder is either entirely dead or GER
inmates very poorly. Experience during
the last several years has made the
farmers apt students and they are TAX
Ing seriously 10 the problem of increasing
the productiveness Of their. soil and in
maintaining It. Prof. II. A. Hauser, one
OF the principal speakers OF the state
agricultural college corps cannot be &C.
cused OF being a theoretical farmer. He
owns and operates a farm Of his own In
Marshall county and Is able TO answer
every question concerning practical
farming that has been asked OF him.
Miss Clara Cowgirl, county superin-
tendent Of Montgomery county, Joined
the seed corn special at villisca and
rode with the party TO Red Oak. securing
Information from the agricultural ex-
perts for use in connection with the
agricultural teaching she has started
and ENCOURAGED in the county schools Of
her county. Already she has asked every
student 10 the county to test ten ears Of
corn for use In planting on their par
ent's farm this spring.
The towns at which meetings were held
today were villisca, Stanton, Elliott,
Griswold Emerson. Carson and sidney.
A monster meeting was held last night
In the court house. addresses being made
by Prof. Stevenson. Prof. Hauser and
Prof. A A. Burger.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
LOWER MISSOURI rs RISING
Flood Conditions Prevail In vicin-
ity Of st. Louis.


ity of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. March 2e--wlth the river
stage tho highest for March, II has besn
since the records have been kept in ST.
Louis. general rain falling throughout
the southern part OF the state, and n
storm moving northeast from the south
central states. flood conditions are likely
for this city and the lowlands south OF
here.
The Mississippi passed the twenty-seyen
foot mark last night. with the water ris-
Ing more than foot In twenty -four
hours. and the weather bureau this
morning predicted the river would attain
depth OF thirty to thlrty-ons feet,
flood stage. by the first OF the week.
Although no lives have been reported
lost incidental TO the rise OF the Mis-
souri, river. many families have been
forced to leave their homes. Tributaries
are flowing from their banks and these
are expected to bring the Missouri TO
a flood stage
Governor peneen of Illinois has ordered
the adiutant generals department to send
tents to Cairo for the relief OF families
forced from their homes by the high
water.
The Missouri south OF Fulton. No,
has been near the danger mark ali
week and a heavy rain which fell there
all yesterday and last night has added
to the seriousness OF the situation.
KANSAS CITY. March 9.-Although
the Kansas river here rose eighteen
inches during the last twenty-fom hours
and is as high as IT has been at any
previous time this year. members OF the
local drainage board said today that tn.
river must rise twenty feet more before
reaching an alarming stage.
The Missouri river also Is rising here
but II Is causing no trouble.
Many Kansas streams are very high,
but they viii not overflow unless more
rain falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

the overfow which IA N. worst since
lsSI. Nort,Ik avsnua Is fusd with water
a. far YVES, az Third s,rast and Nnrth
Fourth stree, 70 a r,ver Sor,h of tbs
N,npsanoIis 4 Omaha ,oIIroad ,rscL -
over which the fIood came into town is
a sea Of water a mIla wide The Nor,b
Nebraska Tsaebars, association con.
vened here this morning but many we're
kept away by the flood. In the eastern
part of town hundreds Of homes are
surrounded by water several fee, deem.
No trains are running ON the MInpeanoiIs
& Omaha or on the Union Pacific into
Norfolk. Many wagon bridges have been
carried away north of Norfolk.
New Mar w.,.u v..,
When the Ica brola In the Io,r r,,,or
Yesterday af,arnoon and oysn,,g a., -
umbus a new record for high water wa.
made. being higher than IN 1851 Houses
that before stood high and dry had water
on the first floor. No loss OF live stock
resulted. as there was ample warning.
Three miles OF Burlington track and
seven spans OF their bridge were washed
out. The large amount Of water pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
INQUIRE into MEMS WAGES
Arbitration Board at Des Moines
Looks Into Conditions.
SEAMAN ON WITNESS STAND
Carmen Insist that High Cost of
Living Makes Increase In Vases
Imperatiye-Two Bridges Go
Out I'm Polk County.
0From a staff Correspondent.l

tFrom starr correspondent
DIES MONIES, March 29.-CSpecial Tele-
gram. )-Members of the board Of arbitra-
ton which will determine the application
Of the street railway men In Des Moines
for an increase OF wages and other mat
tiers met today The first witness ex-
amined before them was J. D. Seaman.
president Of the local street railway mems
union Mr.. Seaman described TO the
arbiters the necessity for an increase OF
wages in Des Molnes, the standard to be
fixed similar to the wages paid TO skilled
workmen in other lines OF work. He
showed that the qualifications Of a street
car motorman. conductor and men en-
ployed in all other departments were just
as rigid and as difficult to obtain as
those of men employed in all other crafts,
yet the compensation Is much less. Mr..
Seaman also explained that the extreme
high cost Of living made II imperative for
the street railway men to ask for an in
crease. The inquiry will continue for
some time.
Two Bridges Go Out.
Owing to the high water in the Des
Molnes river two big bridges were lost
In this county today. One was what Is
known ss'the Corydon bridge In the north
part OF the county, and another bridge
over Big creek near Polk City. In an
ticipation Of big ice jam here the
county has supplied corps Of men with
dynamite to break 1t up at any time.
Trouble in Organization.
The new city council is having trouble
getting together to hold caucus for the
purpose of deciding who shall have the
different departments OF city work. To-
day for the third time an effort was
made to hold a caucus. when Councilman
Roe was absent on account Of Illness and
the others insist they will do nothing
until he is present There Is suspicion
that Roe is purposeiy absent and does
not want TO take the responsibility for
what Is done.
Trouble Over River.
Much surprise was expressed among
business men here today over news from
Washington that the board OF review
has refused to approve the report OF
Major Richie Of the engineers depart
ment, in favor OF making an appropria-
ton to make the Des Moines river nav
igable. II has been reported here that
the report would be approved and con-
gress would be advised to mako the ap-
preparation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a source Of I'M
questioned authority on the all
ments Of men It Is presumed to
be infaliihle while the profession
generally endorse the ingredients
and prescribe hem In many DIFF
ferent forms OF various diseases.
efficient In quickly restoring In.
nervous exhaustion, melancholia,
anxiety, timidity in venturtng,
dizziness, heart pzlpitation,
trembling limbs, insomnia, thin
ness, cold extremities, tired-all-
in feeling and general inability
to do those natural and rational
acts upon which depends a mans
success and happiness in social
and everyday life.
The instructions for mixing at
horne secretly so that no ernbar-
rasssnent may be felt. are as fol-
lows: First get three ounces OF
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
one ounce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours. Then add one ounce COM
pound essence cardioi and one
ounce tincture cadomene COM
/. pound (not cardamomD, and mix
ali together. The directions are
to take one teaspoonful after
each meal and one when retiring.
until bounding health and full
strength are restored. Even a
few weeks will witness most
wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment,
NO matter how serious the case.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits
The above prescription is manu-
featured py the well known phar-
maceutical house. Prescription
Products Co. Dayton, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Burlington Seed.
Corn Special Goes
Through South Iowa

SHENANDOAH. Ia, March 2s.-(spe.
cih. 1.-The garden spot Of Iowa, where
land Is selling as high as $40 per acre,
much Of which Is now submerged In
water from the swollen streams, was
pierced today by the Burlington seed
corn special train bearing its message Of
encouragement for intensified farming.
But swollen streams and inundated roads
did not deter farmers from coming TO
hear the words OF advice from the state
Agricultural college professors, who are
urging upon farmers the careful selection
Of seed corn and conservation OF the rich
soil.
At the first stop Of the day. at Ran
dolph. both audience coaches were filled
was held in the depot waiting room.
Despite the fact the train arrived at $50
a. m. there were farmers In the audience
who lived seven and ten miles from town
They had reached there on horseback.
the roads being impossible for wagons
and buggies. and the horses ridden bv
these men were spattered with mud 20
their TANKS and many had to ride their
horses through water up to their sides
This demonstrates the intense Interest
OF farmers IN getting all available In
formation and education they can to as
sist them In making their land yield q
greater income. At this point the college
professors were presented 100 kernels Of
corn in testers that had been in the
termination process for scoring. The
scoring disclosed - strong. 10 weak and
e dead. This was equivalent to but n
per cent fit for Planting. The tests made
at different stations indicate that On the
average the corn IL but about 81 per cen,
Of It suitable for planting.
At Malvern a large crowd greeted the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

train. filling both audience coaches. Glen
wood was one OF the banner stops Of the
day, the crowd being so large the car
windows had to be opened SO that those
on the station platform might hear.
There was a good crowd at Essex and
then the train arrived here n shenan-
doah. where is raised some of the best
corn in the world. The enthusiastic su-
dlence that greeted the train was high
compliment to the movement for the last
ten years for the betterment OF seed corn.
Several large seed corn concerns are es-
tabllshed here. When the first seed corn
train arrived about eight years ago 1t
was received with suspicion. Today is
was received with q rousing welcome.
The train stops tonight at clarinda for
an evening meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
TAFT vEToES BILL FOR SALE
OF BURNT TIMBER ON LANDS

TAN today vetoed bill providing for the
sale Of burnt timber on lands outside Of
the national forests The bill was de-
signed to relieve the homestead settlers
who suffered severely through forest
fires. The president declared his veto was
based on the report Of Secretary Fisher
o fthe Interior department. who de-
eisred !, was so ambiguous that the de-
psrtment would not dare to take ad-
vantage OF II. Mr.. Taft said Mr.. Fish
ers objections could be met by congress,
for. said he. Il approve Of the general
reflex sought by the bill"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
one ,.BRoro arININE.r

Only One "bhOSO QCININE."
That Is LAXATIVE BROMo QCININE.
Look for the signature Of e W. GROVE.
Used the World over to Cure Cold In
One Day. Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Railroad Office Change.

MASON CITY. la. ararch sS-H. E.
Dickinson, superintendent OF the Mason
CITY division OF the Northwestern rail-
road, has been appointed Superintendent
Of the Dakota division At Huron. sue
cesding Superintendent Doyle. H. c.
Rttinghouse Of Boone. Ia. head Of the
bridge and building department. has
been appointed superintendent here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Senate Votes for
Smoot Pension Act

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The senate
tonight by vote of 81 to ls rejected the
Sherwood dollar-a-day pension bill which
had passed the house and enacted the
smoos general age and service pension
law which 1t is estimated win increase
the pension roll by se0oco.coo annually
during the next five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

,ho b,e, water mark early IN the e,en-
d.
>,r,hx.,,.-r train yo, into Norfolk
-, 49,. - ~. as,srnoon hut the
80" -. ..a,na, a, an. ou,srI,+, az The
- ar.x 'uavors csrrv,nz in the mas.
49, "a, -. 49, ~. o,,x r.rs
-. IT, ..s.. -
s'1 -, wy" - -. ,sns,,sh ,ss
ihl.u 'iOm
si"o's' hee" ~ e ~ .e
ness reeuon Gems tsn !" "i
eusSr .'' oess MUS rsp'''ea 'le
""tsr mas eAasss 0ohs'ss'ssis sa'nsse
10 u'slr insen'hs',, w. ou.s,ae % 'ni7
Ine Rr0per'y 'sss ssuh'a'ea AZ uhaef
N,"N' .s
Inc Union Pacinc reports tains are
running INTO Ns'fois regularly no
pfuEes peahs Nassea CIV On its lines IN
Aaaisoh county
Crisis at Oakland.
The Bmlinsten's Platte river bridge at
Ashland held yesterday while the flood
waters were peftieasly near the top, but
for a time n Was feared the structure
would 30 cut. Train Ne. 8 leaving
Omaha at iiis D. m, YES held this side Of
the river fer an hour for safety and
erawied over ~ less than snaiis pace.
The uniens Pasiiie trains reuted By way
Of Aneeln we're held up 10 tina. city yes
terdaJ afteshsen and evening sntii late
hour the Portland train and the Los
-mse''s eu s'ehaihs the Bfeatef
Pa's VI iaHs hishs IN 'ne ihheoih safuS
sa DAse h sosssasa1
o,,i,a ~ e'a'noas ~ ahaer "a'ef
asu 'ns i,eou nas rsseheo 'he TOP OF the
, ~,s."s ~ 'ne ,'s' s'efs % 'ne heasea'
IL h "aasieu iee' OF inc uni9h fs-
s'i'u ''.eh anu several spahs OK us snase
noaas
a. ~ e.p''vn :. ihe uaeh from
~. 'a " n'se's' are uea Up
A., -. -. 80. ~. 49, nn'"n.
o. !. 80 '".s 49, o.n sns
-. ,s..,..,' a. -" 800
49,. a. - 60 !. -. - ' 'ae
-. xvs ~ -. s -. -. 49, -
,v,,.,...a 49,. ~. - - a".- -
,Thr.. saaa..a -, -, -
arovn n..r sal.,nh,. 10. s.,.-s..
arsrn.on
ramtl,.. has,. ,.s, a.. tav.- ,.,. -
win no, \. .hl. 4. 40 ,n,., 49, h.,.-.s
axaln for several aaya Ths r,v.y 60
ali ysst,uany sf,.rn.an. .,,.r i. 4 wa.h.
ovt shev, The fIeea 4 erpes,es 4. h,.,,
10 rsosds hsfers ,narnlns,
80, A.. p-.
wml. m. is.,.. 40 an. 1870. a..
hound q \. s...n,.u. IN ,,ha a~.r.~...
,h.v ~,i, -, a..,,,r... az NJ. 49,. ~. .
viii h. Sustained by ,bs fay.,... vha ~,
ON the lsvl.na. ana I'm me x.,,... =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Low Rates to Pacific Coast

Effective Until April 10. Specially low
rates will be ia effect TO points in West
oregon, via the Canadian Pacific ny.
Particulars on application 10 Geo. A
walton, General Agent. 224 South Clark
Street. Chicago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-13


ceilaneous program as tne occasion
may demand
Mrs Ralph bHno;H. formerly win
me noted bUhpa' 0uar'et anu pen
Ringers Is Ndn 'n,S V',liil'a'y "nu ho!
ohiy p3rti'i'#i'e@ !" = MUST Jul
gives iiil'eF' 'i'''.'' '.' "'''V'' ''e " ue
ilsht !" - ~ ', ,.. w y, w.
,u'efi'fe'a'' '..,e|9 ~, 80 - I
i,'gai. - & ',.,. ..stei,
On y "'i -. ~.
s'ie ~ ~ ,@s 49,
sesa ..s.,.t.,
eo'i'i'"s ~ r. hn.rt,.
so,' -. ..,.,,ii
o'ii'i'''i'- ..,...-...a.i T.,
- - ~. .nnrsss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-13

equal work" Under the auspices Of
this organization. which created for her
the Office Of general Investigator OF the
conditions of wage earning women and
children. she was launched into public
service. While an incumbent OF this Of
fee she drafted bin which afterward
became the factory inspection law of
Pennsylvania.
Her God fearing character, her sense
of honor. justice and righteousness
which had been instilled into her by
her early training. were aroused by the
many evils that existed. Her con-
science would not sleep. and she has
kept up her work on the platform.
making her plea for sobriety. right liv-
ing and fair dealing.
Mrs. Lake has been lecturing for
more than sixteen years and is con-
sidered one OF the strongest speakers
Of the day. She is a woman Of plain
speech. but ponderous thinking. a wo-
man who bravely casts convention 10
the winds and tells wherein n purer
social and political lifo is needed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-13
CHARLES 3. TAeeARr.

Charles K. Taggart has been en-
pertaining audiences since the year
1885, bat prior TO ten years ago his
work was largely confined to New
England He Is often styled the Man
From Vermont" Vermont is the state
In which he lives, and his rendition OF
F-Pineville Folks" is In part descrip
tive of the real Yankees near the town
where he grew up
MIR. Taggart's programs are made up
.of piano selections and songs recita.
.tions and character sketches. ventrilo
tquial Dialogues aud violin mimicry
Among those who have heartily rec,
commended his programs appear such
names as Florence NJ Kingsley. Or. 5
IParkes Cadman. Strickland Gillian
and Edward j Wheeler. editor Of the
Literary Digest Mr., Taggart has ap-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-13
Village oFLAFAReE

Lennie Libbey, part NV cor. NV Sc, sec %.
Ed. T. Nixon, part side Of sw Sc, sec 20.
VIM Selhach, d H. Beams plat. lot ~. Blk
A ". Travers. VIZ, lot ? and 4 fit vide,
side Of and % # wide eside Of 10 Baiiey's
plat ...,......-.-..-. ..... -.,.......-..
H. E Chadyien, lots 44xl29. not plated, sw
ne. joining Mains property -. --...
o. Y Cass Bailey's plat, lot b block 3.....
ID. "a. Huuter. 44v' Of SIDE of lot g z Dc
Jeans plat, block t.- ....,-... ,..----s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-11-13


lpeared 200 times In New York city and
vicinity alone.
Descriptive OF his own work he
hays: III you are contemplating spend
ling an evening with me ! can assure
you that shall be delighted TO see
you. and trust that we shall enjoy
ourselves TO the fullest extent My
lalm is neither TO teach nor preach. to
advise nor lecture shall not seek TO
give you Information on any special
Subject nor to influence your minds In
Amy special direction If | can turn
your pain into pleasure by music your
worries into wondermeat by mimlcry
and your sadness 70 smiles by humor-
I'm short IL can succeed In lifting the
cares and burdens from yOnr fife for
one evening only my purpose will have
been accomplished