davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13
STRIKING FOR
RECOGNITION OF
union CARDS
UNION LABORERS WILL LEAVE
WORK IN los ANGELES BE
FORE MIDNIGHT

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Fif-
teen hundred men employed on con-
struction work and members Of the
trades council, struck at
noon today
Secretary Mooney of the building
trades council announced that all
union men employed on structural
work would go out on strike before
nightfall in response to the strike
order issued yesterday.
In giving out statement Moon
ey declared that the strike has the
single object OF enforcing recogni-
ton for the union card in Los An
geles. and that contractors who
employed union labor strictly
would not be affected by the order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13

bars In the city bastile on account
OF the absence of Justice Of the
Peace Atkinson, Chief Of Police
smith this morning gave the would
be- getter7 one hour to hit the grit.
When last seen he was counting
the ties between this city and Nina.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13

Harry stimler. who is heavily in
teresied In the new camp OF Swas-
tika. was IN Tonopah yesterday on
a business errand Mr. Stimler
stated that has great faith in the
new district aud that the develop
ments 70 date were more than sat
lsfaetafy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-13

Mleheloh. the best beer ia the
world on drausht At the Nevada
elnh m-25-tf
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
TOLD N BRINKtEY.'
A Resident Known to All Our Readers Relates an
 Experience.

Readers of the Brinkley ARG US have been told again and again of the merits of that reliable, time-proved kidney remedy Deans Kidneyj Fills. The ex- periences told not those of unknown peri ] s, living fla away. The cd are Brinkley cases, told bs1 1B nkley people.
 J. M Slhle blacksmith, Baxter anN air SA Brinkiey. that Doan 'si K id " Pills are 5 remedy of erit ndAet just as represented. M kidneys did not do their work as they should and caused my bdek to become p lin full and lame. ' Doan's Kid ney Pills which I got at the New Drug Store, gave me prompt relief. :"
 MT. Smith is only one of many Brinkley people who have grate. fully endorsed Doan' s Kidney Pills. If your back aches If vn,ir kidnevs h0ther vOn don T simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Deans Kidney Pills. the same that MT. Smith had-the remedy backed by home testimony.
 For sale by all dealers. Pric 50 cents. Foster MiIburn .. Buffalo. New York, sole ;gehta for the United States.
 Remember the nane- Duans s = and take no other
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
IT 1S
Lots of sickness around Kee,

Lots of sickness around Kee- vii at this writing.
 N. E. James is very sick we Ire sorry to note.
 Mrs. Elva Carter, who has been sick for the past week, IS able to be up. E Mrs. Earnest Rineris on the sick list this week.
 The revival which was held al this place by Rev. J. |. Long and s. L. Carter, closed Friday night because of Bro. Long s i'll health, but not without much good being done.
 Dr. Throgmartin was called home Monday on account of is little boy getting hurt. We hope however it is not serious f Mrs. Bessie Sheffield, of Mon- roe, was visiting in Keevil this week.
 BROWN EYES. n
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
Indian Bay Items.

L. M. Robinson was business caller in Holly Grove Friday, W D. Mayo, of Sallisaw, Okla. arrived Sunday, and is the guest of R. D. Mayo and family. Tom Brown, of near Turner, lis viaiting friends at Baytown this week.
 James Jackson visited friends at Cypert Sunday. Marshall Jackson and Mallory l Robinson left Friday for Russell. vile to enter school for the win ter.
 Mrs F. J. Robinson entertained It'le young folks Tuesday night with a dance. Dainty refresh. ments were ser. ed and the hap by guests took their departure, grateful for a most delightfully."- spent evening and one filled with many pleasures not soon to be forgotten. There wasn't a sin. 1 gle thing happened to mar the pleasure of the evening. Those present were: Misses Miriam Blrge, Mattie Jackson, Zuleime IR ,binson, Sophia Jackson anc Mrs. Bnrge, Messrs. Jas. Jack son, Mallory Robinson, Wat Nc. Kinney. Lester Robinson ano ] Gift )n Jackson. T. D. Bounds and Jno. Walls were Indian Bay visitors las week.
 Jno. s. Black and Col. Mur phy spent g few days in this city this week.
 Jim Theriac, of Holly Grove
 was here a few days last weel on business.
 Lester Robinson left for Clar
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
nu,usuz Drsuass

Mrs. Wm. Freeman has been quite sick for several days. Lawrence Morris has bought the Deason property on Oak St. Joe Phillips has sold his inter est in the handle mill to his part ner, Carl Caple.
 Mrs. Frank Sebers is reported very i'll at present.
 Mir. Parker has moved to Pales- tine.
 Suey Murphy, a negro, while helping clean out a slash in the Eastern part of town, was struck on the thigh with an ax which flew off the handle of one used by John Horton, (colored.) 1t struck him just above the knee, severing the main artery. The loss of blood was so great that he died in about twenty minutes. It is an accident which is greatly regretted by the people here as both were hard working, well respected negroes.
 Although the mosquitos are thick and the rice farms are numerous, there is little illness here this fall. xs
 The rice men are speaking for their harvest hands. Some in tend to commence within two weeks. The rice looks very promising.
 R. w. McCleery, of Brinkley, was here on Thursday of last week looking over his rice.
 Miss Lucille Shance was un- able to start her school this week on account of being sick.
 Jerry Burns has purchased two lots on Main Street of J. J. Ash by.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Irving are visiting friends at this place.
 A. J. Faddick, of Chauncy, H., was here last week on busi- ness. He bought a farm of John Gadis some time ago.
 The extreme hot weather of g few days ago was the cause o1 Sherman Hunt loosing a horse.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
Rock Island
-lndlvldulaIIty.

Mature never rhymes her e1 nor makes two men alike. M Emerson, sand the motasls families might do no woFse
 this saying as nursery mcQe
 1t is curious how few palNo.| paratively realize the wisdom x and con eouentiy how mAny na a rnarred and rendered unprodllsq! ,! being made forcing" instead q perate" houses for the ycan ' they contain.
 The creeds, ideas. thought prices of the parents afe forcea \ child; he is molded or rpaate1s l the parent, according to tnss 1l,'' ps' standards. He is taught to pe hl' ,' iron, or that, to take suen ! E. s; '.' example and object Of inHsa N
 Ie either becomes ! nen when he finds that his !.a2 ' l fitted for the parental no!a. < l: ls s 1 and then parent and cnl,e @ l taronistic one to ihe GIT
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
I|Is gIIsis' III 1ls' sid
 |P1cljIe ndlwly -co!1bany
Chicago, H.. Alyus, 3 1912

Chicago, H., August 1912 The annual mzerins oi tho ste ckholdsss of the 0hic 4e@ . Rock lsland aspd Pacific: Railway Company gill os held 1t the of- flee Of the Comp 4n. tin the 1iiy of Chi caEo. Cook County, Illinois. on Thussda the tenth day of October. 1912 at ten O. clock. A. N tor the elecIon Of directors; |so 0bmit fd apEiflcaGopf6n the' part of the stockholders, tke acti; Of the executive |commisteso soAal1 he T disessers h assh- opxing the s1edW Y the officers of this Company, of ' f she Rock Island and Dardaneiie Ra1l V company, . corpora- tion in the Ss ' AsNassas.cw owning a inc Of railway t1 n eanelie. AIR. to a point connecting with SeN Nine of the CAicaeo, Rock Is11lsd an kcill Railway csmpsny
 < at Ola, Avkan1s tppr6ximately thirteef, (l3) miles of Dad, dhd the form and ssthe tSern6s ofshq sease sxecdssd pursuaat to such authob bkation of the Executive. Com mittees se1f for tho transactlsn'of m other busines3sfhat may properly come before
 tho mesting.
 H. U. Nudge. Pre.iden,. Geo. II. Crosby, Secretary.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
pxc1onrp ASg1MDmnmr 1o sx1rs < eon6x1zurIo. o3 3z1 s1A19


 1eesSrs ss hereby Ysvon e1at thealel- amenimsnt to the state Constitutton .ss r. rs.ssS P 2.1r sns o;s:F; E f'ss@Sy to {: tHe 'su sa1ss @~ssi Ss yabisIstsd . tke sisc fors of lhe etH@e 1t the next general eIcrti0fi, to be held Monday 9eptom her als13, for adoption sr rejection
 15epessA Amsadmens 1lA n. z < %UHe<erS2taageye1De t1cl6 chan n sa ssnscs ss. s. s,Eat t.! e . sss s's. Ssn which. wbsA sreGn to by ! majority of sall the IT IT ected to ssach ,s. t'.":; :es ,as;ae q ss. ss II: ::sss IF: N! ! Z Tn:, :,, \, \, ,',. t:s ..:u ..sa,a !. :s: :s. manufafsy nc eetecn AqDd liner seps: saas n s.r asd '. ,s ;,sn f,ss G x. ssas ssssf os% sne Psay sG ' 9E; sss3 s'Ss seys ss.sn th' .ht once ths sscrstsfy q state on ssy s|ssn ss' ' lrfsrl II ~., .s.. ~ ., .s..n., " Wit"ers i ny ofsoi1l signature this '''A q, of n1ss.s 1sasssask; \. issa aopons.
 tseal, 1tersaasx T stete.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13

H. w. Frenz and family spent last week at the mouth of the bayou fishing and enjoying them selves.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13

goes to Alligator, Miss, where he has accepted a positioa as salesman.
 Clifton Jackson went to St. Charles Saturday.
 Messrs. Wm. Danhorst, Arthur Stewart and Mr. Wonaick, of Turner. spent Sunday in this city.
 pr w. B. Case and wife re;; turned to Turner Saturday after several days stay with MT. and Mrs. K. c. Cozart.
 On Wednesday evening Miss Sophia Jackson delightfully."- en- tertained a select few of her most intimate friends. At a late hour cream and cake were served, after which every one departed, claiming to have en, joyed a most delightful evening.
 Decatur Rurge, of Marvell, was driving here Tuesday.
 Matte Jackson and Zuleime Robinson left Friday to enter school at Russellville, Ark.
 Ollie Demoret. of Turner, was an Indian Bay visitor Tuesday.
 Dr., Parker. of St. Charles. was csiled to the bedside of K. c. Cozart last week. We are glad to know Kelly is improving and we hope will be well soon. Robt. Torry, of Clarendon, spent Monday and Tuesday'here,
 Louis Miles, of Palmer, visited friends here a few days this |week. ..UDELL."
The Brinkley argus., 1912-09-13
6tn11ruttu11nl Unl1t1t1t

gg gK@ ee..setio,.a! eeI,,a... W
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Appropriated general high school purposes $40 0O0 Paid to high schools .......ss.... $36.164O Due to high schools, unpaid ,. 1.5791S Expenses oo!H $sooIOoo %.sss Balance ce........................... 1889 50 aanoprfated for normal training purposes 1OOUnOO
 Balance e............................ 325.OO
 Total balance. .................... 2O1450
 SCHOOLS Number of normal schools aided ... Il Number four year high schools aided 19 Number three year high schools aided 26 Number year high schools aided 37 Total number high schools aided s3 high schools in all counties except Madison. Desha and Drew
 Enrolled in 93 high schools 6638 Pupils enrolled outside rural districts free tuition 1912 Enrolled in normal training classes 3N
 COMPARATIVE. Enrolled in 93 state high schools. 1911 663S Enrolled unaided high schools 191112 298 Total high school enrolment 191 l-12 9612
 MISCELLANEOUS Expended laboratories schools 10000 Expended for librarian state schools 446800 Donated private to meet requrement 2793O Property deeded school districts requirements one year $50bOOOO WHAT STATE AID TO HIGH SCHOOLS HAS DONE IN ONE YEAR. It has made high sch leG9 uns ct se to M . ns pupils has nearly i a the high a ho % of the state to
 
 laboratory the teaching the natural brare of classes of daily classes per teacher and pupil and the length of school term
 While the money given high schools aid is taken from school fund has affected the length of school the salary of the teacher at al
 STATE AIDED HIGH SCHOOLS IN MONROE COUNTY There two state ; aided high h schools in T.. Mcnroe County School Each offers four
 Under by which these schools aid they will with the endorsement of the County Examiner without payment tuition pupils of the who have completed the course of the county The ties agreed good boarding may had a reasonable
 The above from the Secretary State Board of Education. B W. Torreyson. Miss Addie McDearman of Judsona and Miss Margart { Monticello will teach the Clarendon High School ing the coming session
 Mitchell has accepted the Of first ant in the Brnkley High School.
 Claude Sims left Saturday Sept 7th for William Jewel Col ega from the President reads follows does good here with such fine record Claud has.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03
PLENTY OF time To
PLANT CORN Yet
Yields Abundant Crops When
Planted In May
(Albany Herald.)

The unusual weather conditions
which have prevailed over the South
eastern States during the whole sea-
son of crop preparation have made it
impossible for farmers to follow their
planting schedules. They are now
weeks behind. Many acres which were
incvluded in the planning for 1912
farm operations have not been planted
at all, and the necessity for consider
able replanting has developed as the
result of excessive rains during the
month of April.
But it isn't too late to plant at
least one crop which will have ample
time to attain full development. That
crop is corn.
Corn planted in Southwest Georgia
any time during the month of May
will under ordinary conditions, ma
ture fully and yield abundantly. With
the superabundance of moisture de-
posted in the earth this spring, there
is no reason to doubt that corn plant
ed in May will fare. even better than
usual-so much better that an unus-
ually large yield will result.
And there is not the slightest dan
ger of overproduction of corn in
Georgia. 1t is crop of which there
is never a surplus in the whole coun-
try. AS for the South, it matters not
how much corn is produced from Vir-
ginia to Texas, we must needs buy
from the West during the spring and
summer.
Plenty of corn means lower cost
of maintenance for the farm. The
farmer who has to buy it ought to
hang his head in shame The farmer
who has a surplus of corn can sell it
without difficulty, and always at a
good price. The proceeds of such a
surplus will pay for many of the
items which the farmer must seek in
the nearest market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03
WANTED FOUR POUNDS
Drank Water to Gain Weight.

A Chicago man who wanted to join
the police force drank enough water
just before the examination, to bring
him up to the standard weight He
was four pounds too light before.
This is poor way to gain weight
George Muller, Jr., of New York City,
knows a much better way. He says,
Il was pale and thin for a number Of
years owing to poor blood. Tried sew
eIal different remedies but without
benefit until | came to Vinol. 1t IS
certainly the best tonic | ever bought.
Mr. appetite has returned, my weight
is increasing right along and | feel At
least 100 per cent better than | have
for a long time"
If you are thin and poor Vinol will
increase your weight and give you new
strength. Vinol is our delicious cod
liver and iron preparation without oil,
and is unequalled as a blood remover
and body builder, for all who are
weak and rundown. We guarantee t
to please you--if it does not, we give
back your money. Murray & Hooks
Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
HOSPITAL FEEDING.

Attention Is called by a pro-
fessional reader of these Hints
20 the fact, long ago demon
strated, he says, that the mono
diet lie "contra-indlcated" In the
experience Of hospital feeding
that the sick must have a vari-
ETY. Of attractively prepared
food, and that therefore the mon
odiet treatment Of the sick is
erroneous. This Is a hasty con-
clusion and Is contradicted by
the several cases reported In
these Hints, from time to time,
of remarkable benefits received
by exclusive diets. | have shown
that the practice. of tempting
the appetite of the sick by IN
naturally prepared foods, when
there Is no physiological demand
for food, Is Injurious, and that
the prevailing practice of miscel-
laneous feeding practiced In san
itariums and hospitals Is funda-
mentally wrong. In support of
this position need only men,
ton the result recently an
nounced Of long series Of ex-
perlments conducted by DR..
Henry o. 5eeson, dietetie editor Of
PhysioIoglc Therapeutics, that
constipation is essentially due to
excessive mixing of lncompat-
ible foods and durable only In
the proper sense by removing
the cause; also that Of DR.. Hoyt
Of Philadelphia, reported In The
Medical Council, In treating
1.-THE Riddle Of rheumatism"
that the diet In this maaldy
should be "as simple and eIe-
mental as possible;" not to dwell
upon the we'll known benefits re-
celved In certain cases from the
milk diet, the flesh diet, the
grape diet, and others. Diet 10
Fundamental In health and dis
ease; It requires the most com.
petent professional skill In its
investigation and application to
treatment, and 1t must be admit
ted that its study and therapeu-
tic application have been too
long neglected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03
COMES TO EXPOSE
FAKE HINDOO CREEDS
Here Purely ON Educational Tour,
Says Hindu of High Caste.

Atlanta, May &c. H. Saldanh, a
picturesque Hindu of high caste, who
was formerly a professor of languages
in the University of Bombay, is a Wis
itor in Atlanta He says his purpose
in coming to the United States is TO
expose fake hypnotism fake Yogi-ism,
and other eastern isms which have
been so widely taken up in America
in recent years, particularly by wo-
men Mr. Saldanh has no ism of his
own to offer in the place of these His
work is purely and plainly education
al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03
Every Morning Except Monday.

All subscriptions Payable in Ad-
vance.
Advertising Rates promptly furnish
I'd upon application.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be In
the business office not later than noon
Of day prior to date Of issue in order
10 insure it's prompt insertion. All
copy for space of more than two col
anns should be submitted not later
than 6 O'Clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituary Notices, etc,
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
Ger, will be charged for at the rate OF
cents per line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03

1t would have been an unjustifiable
stab at the South's great leader on the
floor of the House of Representatives
if it had failed to give him its delega~
ton at the Baltimore convention.
Fortunately the state has been saw
ed this humiliation. Its delegates to
the Democratic National Convention
will go to the Monumental City
pledged to do all in its power to pro-
mote the interests of Congressman
Underwood as a candidate for the
presidential nomination. 1t will not
only vote for him, but it will work for
him. Backed up by the delegations
from several other Southern states,
and with all likelihood of the delega-
ton from New York, and perhaps 9th
er Northern states, cooperating with
them, the prospects of the South be-
ing lifted from the position of political
subserviency it has so long held have
been vastly improved by the Under
wood victory in this state on Wednes-
day.
The South now bids fair not only to
supply the votes that elect a president
and a vice-president of the United
States but to enter a convention OF
the party, for the first time since the
war, demanding recognition for its
faithful party services, recognition TO!
it's unwavering loyalty to the princi-
plies of Democracy, recognition of its
rights as sovereign states of this great
Union, possessing all of the inalien-
able rights that belong to any of the
oldlCo vi OIhCl 5CCIlOhO.
The time had to come when the
South should strike off the shackles
of political subserviency to the North
and West and stand erect in it's man
hood and demand its rights. That is
what it proposes to do now.
For forty or more years it has stood
solidly by the party. 1t has been ID
fact the very backbone of the party
1t has been a case, in all calculations
Of the Solid South" reinforced BY
four or five other states The South
has done the voting patiently, has new
er for a single campaign hesitated il
meeting its great political responsible.
tiles. has, convention after convention
helped to nominate for president ana
vice-president men from other sections
and has been content.
But that time is rapidly passing,
ccccccSccSoSccccc
Can any man present any vail,
reason why the South should not be
represented on the Democratic Nation.
al ticket when the South is absolutely
necessary for the success of thai
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03

When Wilson issues the next edition
of that famous five volume History OF
the American People" it is to be hoped
he can spare just a few pages to the
heroes of Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03

Let's make the primary both de-
cisive and effective" said the Augusta
Herald on Tuesday We trust that 1t
is now satisfied that the primary was
both decisive and effective"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03

1t was not Editor Stovalls fault
that Wilson did not carry Georgia.
But for his efforts Chatham county
would have been in the Underwood
column.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03
Georgia True to the South's Leader in Congress.

fact has already passed. The South
has about reached the conclusion that
if it is ever to change front, and pro-
test against being shut out from con-
sheraton when the formation of a
national ticket is in preparation that
time is now.
The country has had half century
TO get over the war. A new generation
las come upon the scene and grown
to middle age. A second generation
has come upon the scene and is now
voting. Why should the South con-
tinue disbarred? Why should it feel
weak in the knees about presenting
for national consideration a man who
stands high in the councils of the par
ty, man who has been a member Of
Congress for eighteen years, man
who has made good to the extent thai
his colleagues made him their leader,
the champion of the cause of the peo-
pie on the floor of the House of Rep
resentatives? Nothing but an excess
of modesty that was not creditable to
the South, nothing but fear that the
North and West would resent it, could
stand in the way. The fear has passed
and the resentment does not exist
save in the silly brains of few SER
vile apologists. Men are measured to-
day by what they have done, by what
they are capable of doing, not by vir-
tue of their birthplace. And the fact
that Underwood halls from Alabama
instead of New York or Michigan in
nowise prevents him from aspiring to
the greatest gift in the hands of the
American people.
The South is going to have a place
on the national ticket this year. That
is certain. If it cannot make the
presidency-and we will all worl;
hard to that end to the last point, then
it must have the vice-presidency The
time for the break from the old ira
ditions of political subserviency t.
the North and West has arrived. Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, these three
have already spoken. Other Southern
states should fall in line. Backing
Underwood as it should the South has
a magnificent opportunity. 1t would
be a political crime to throw it away
Georgia did right on Wednesday
Florida did right on Tuesday. Which
Southern state will be the next to lei
itself be heard along the same line?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03

The next time the State Executive
Committee will not make so palpable
an effort to deliver the state into the
hands of few large cities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03

The Atlanta Constitution came with
in five counties of predicting the re-
suit in Georgia accurately. That's
guessing some.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-03

The party prospects were brighten
ed by the Georgia primary. Wilson
never did spell success in our calcula-
tons.