davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
MADERO INFORMED
AMERICAN CITIZENS
MUST Be PROTECTED
Ultimatum Sent to Mexican
President-Troops Told
to Prepare.

'OOhtInued from Flrst Page.)
troops, nearly 5000 in all, will remain
at their present post for the present.
They are needed there to protect the
Southern border.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Last Moment Neckpieces, SOC

They give the touch that makes an old costume
new. See the Stocks and RabatS-trmmed with Irish
laceS And these ChemseteS of shadow and tucked
nets! And these large satin roses, to brighten the
corSage or muf. Note that the Greater PaaiS Royals
greater neckwear department is on first floor, near G
street door.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
So and SIS
Only $4 for $40 Dresses

All-wool Serge Dresses, sizes "a to AZ, in navy
blue and black Also few of Sutings in English
checks Simple but IDEAL these dresses. To be S4.OO
instead of $1,000 for choice
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
$40 and SIP Hats, $2.98
S1.5O Kid Gloves, 79c

3 Kid Gloves-but a little heavier than you may
require if Easter Sunday proves warm. All sizes in
black, white, and tanS. In smaller sizes are Mocha
Gloves, also $3.50 quality also reduced to 79c.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

summer when some OF the New York
rehners marked the price OF refined
sugar up 10 cents and others 10 . =
cents per pound. When In October DO .
nestle beet sugar entered the market
at 5h cents per pound factory price
and eh cents jobbers' price the-Fenn-
ers. owing 10 this competition. were
compelled 10 reduce their prices % a
normal ngure. and thus many milliofs
OF dollars which otherwise would have
been extorted from American consum-
ers were saved 10 them
should sugar be returned To the iree
list and the domestic beet-sugar Indus
try be destroyed. YOUR committee as.
sumes that the rehners would repeat
the experience OF 1898, and by absorb
Ing az cents hundred OF the tarih
reduction place In their private treas
uries saS. 6oO. 600 OF the $4,000. 900 a
year which the people would lose IN
revenues
Assuming. however that the renners
would be generous enough not TO In,
crease their marHin between raw and
refined. but would pass the sugar over
TO the tobbers at price lower bN the
full amount OF the tariW reduction, no
ton in duty on sugar would reach the
consumer. For rs years tlSgo- 1000
the bureau Of labor collected data con,
cerning the average monthly retall
prices OF food commodities In the
United states The renorts of the bu-
reau show that during this lS-year
period the average retail price OF
granulated sugar iu the United states
was 81 cents per pound. During the
same period the average New YORK
wholesale price OF granulated sugar
was AZ cents per pound. and thus
there was y margin OF OBS OF ] cent
Ger pound for cost Of distribution hnd
profit With this margin OF nearly \
cent per pound reduction In cost OF
one-tenth or two-tenths. or three
tenths Of cent per pound would not
result In any portion ~ such reduction
reaching the consumer II, however
the full reduction ~ duty would be re
wholesalers' price, and In the retailers
price as well. the saving per capita
would he too inhnlteSimal to Warrant
the Rdcpti n OF measure which would
discourage the further expansion ot the
domestic beet sugar Industry our an
nual sugar consumption per capita Is
50 rounds 90 which amount the bureau
ot labor nnds that e6sh pounds per
family or SST POUNDS per capita, nrc
nsed In the manufacture OF confection-
cry. condensed milk. chewing gum
hre1d. esld pther articles. the retail
nriccs % which are not affected ny the
price of sugar
Inasmuch as the average United
states per capita consumptton OF sugar
purchased a. such is 53.T pounds pcr
annum and the average rate of duty
collected on all 6utlahle sugar imports
during tsc fiscal year 1911 was 1851
cents per pound, n follows TINT III the
domestic price OF sugar was Increased
nv the full amount of the duty the
direct cost TO the consumer, by reason
OF the tariff on sugar was I2 IS cents
for the year.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-owing to an
epidemic OF hydrophobia. city council
is being urged to pass an ordinance
making IL an offense punishable with
a jail sentence TO allow a dog on the
street without muzzle.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
LOSS IN REVENUE.

To offset this slight saving which
might be effected by the consumer
would be the loss in national revenues
which, II lost on sugar duties. must
be collected from the consumer In some
other form OF taxation.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

The sugar induytry OF the United
states and our tlnsular possessions,
which tpgother fhrnish oue-haif OF our
total sugar requirements. represents
~ inveetment Of several hundred mill.
ion dollars, which has been made IN
tood faith nnd IL deserving OF tAlr
treatment BY Congress.
The Following table shows our
sources ~ supply and the changes
which heve taken place during the pas
- years. OF our total sugar supply or
t,1OO.Qoo tons On 1896. l,TTO,000 tons
paid full duty, while OF our total sup
ply ~ 1900, 600 tons I'm 1911 but 2IoOvo
tpQ4 paid full duty and 1,596000 tons
Dfld 80 per cent OF the full duty
~ The sugar which we purchased IN
Itye from sugar-producins countries
4ther than Cuba and our present tnsu-
IRr possessions amounted 10 l,ll2OOo
tons. and In 1910 II amounted TO but
1000 tons. only rising In 1911 10 2lO-
200 tons because OF the shortage or the
crop IN Cuba. Our total consumption
Tor the calendar year 1911 is placed at
y.752.0O0 short tons. or leo, 600 tons less
thar our supply,
6 In this connection II is OF conse.
quence TO note the steady growth OF
The domestic-sugar Industry, especially
that OF beet sugar. since first II De-
cnme established in this country:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

NET SAYING TO CONS MEItS,
Deducting from the per capita saving
the per capita loss In revenue by rea-
son OF n reduction I'm the rate Of duty
on importations OF dutlable sugar, IL
will be seen that the net annual per
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
capI,a gain to the consumer would be

As stated before, all of these ngures
are predlcatea on the fpllacious as
sumption that 10 the duty on sugar
were lowered or eliminated, the price
OF sugar to the consumer would be re-
duced by the fun amount OF the tarin
reduction.
TO menace or destroy great home
Industry which Is overcoming monopoly
by it's competition and nn industry
which is the life OF our insular posses
sions, all for : prize. the maximum size
OF which under most favorable circum-
stances Is limited TO II cents per capita
per aanun. would he worse than folly.
small cut In the rate OF duty on
raw sugar would be absorbed by the
refnerS ana would not he reflected In
the price 10 consumers. and. further
more the only other effect OF such re-
duction would bS 20 deplete our ma
tional revenues and retnrd or DESTROY
the further expansion Of the domestic
beet-sugar industry. thus benehting
only the rehners and perhaps some OF
those who already have embarked IN
the home industry, through having
them from further wholesome competl-
ton,
An appreciable reduction In the sugar
schedule would end the further devel-
opment OF the home heet-sugar Indus
~, and would close many of the
weaker beet-sugar plants; would per-
manentiv destroy the cane-sugar pro-
duction I'm the south. and free trade IN
sugar would wreck our continental and
n large norton Of our insular sugar In.
dustry. thus re-estabiishing In the re-
hners complete monopoly OF the
suRnr business.
From whatever viewpoint the ques-
tion he considered. one fails 10 dis
cover wherein the American consumer
could he assured of any direct henent
hv reason OF n reduction or the duty on
raw sugar. or anN compensation Tor
arrcsting the growth OF. or destroying
an industry which alrcadv contributes
sI6 900 900 annually to American Indus
try. and which possesses such poten-
tiaiitv for further increasing our ma
tional wealth ami prosperity.
The goal OF cheaper sugar for Amerl-
can consumers can he reached most
quickly and surely through the added
competition which woull result from
the further expansion ~ the domestic
beet-sugar industry ard the direct and
Indirect henefts accruing 20 the farmer
hY reason ~ such expansion would be
OF greater value than the entire sum
we eNpcnd for ar.-Advertisement.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

B, sIness-Iikc Irinting. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R-st Ph. Main itas or City s3ss
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

Tn EIlRnpE S1Sstrs 1S 80 - s1EAasa.r "a ss,u
cipal steamship lines e
tArin rates. sold at n1RsCHFELn
BROS, TICKET OFFICE, N GRrS-
WOLD-Sr. tEntrs.ee % I.srveS-st.h
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
FROM THE HORSE CAR
TO THE PREPAYMENT CAR

In held dvor
street and While
OF the Hanged Of
Like
Of Of trolley
all in the
them out
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04
Bef"re the day of the trolley.

half
the side
These hailed with delight pubi
Andth
S a tina
thepatc
o it
standard
The Detroit times., 1912-10-04

What change within twenty yearsi
1fyou pass by I4aI Harper avenue you will see old
No. 80 of the Trumbu ne-there in the yard, used
as sort of playhouse and storage shed. 1t is hard
to realize, as one looks upon it. that it was once
used as a means of transportation. Not only that
but in its day it was advance type of horse-car
construction. From end to end its length is less
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

Receiver, J H Spencer
( John DefOe
Judges NJ L Hayes
G Nj Casey
Paul seavey
Clerks Ed Reynolds
SECOND DISTRICT
ST JoE
Receiver, Wiley McGee
Judges ! "a "A + J S s;:::
IFS Mcdonald
Clerks Sebastian Holman
LoRETTo
Receiver, Math Meters
(JM Wilkes
Judges Jim Gable
Rnfus Bassham
James Cole
Clerks Henry Ne dert
sECJND GREEK
Receiver, b F Hammonds
rs 7 Ezell
Judges Nv J " Williams wI,!ls@.
sam Newton
Clerks RObt Williams Jr
THIRD DISTRICT
MOCKEsON
Receiver, Rev R F Golden
Judge. \ v v 2i Isss
J d Powell
(OM Brock
Clerks Frank Conner
APPLETON
BeceiVer, A Conway
rev Cottman
Judge. Joe Bs.sham
E1mOn KellOn
{ John Orowder
Olarks AlODz) stills
FOURTH DISTRICT.
FALL RIVER
Receiver, j R White
Judges : s' Y : Co. S, s;''''
IT. Frazier
Clerks John AlsoP
MrRRELL
Receiver, @ O Crews
John Konig
judges Geo MarstOn
r A Murrell
@ W Dsughtry
clerks Benson Marston
FIFTH DI 'TRI T.
Receiver, A L Bailey
t w Mabry
Judges Sam smith
Bill Judkins,
{ Joe l. Porter
Clerks Bud Bailey
sPRINGERs
Receiver, N i Brown
WI Tandy
Judges Gu. Lumpkins
NJ W Hill
Cyrus Beasley
Clerks L t Lumpkius
SIXTH DISTRICT
PREcINT
Receiver, X D GOOch
f G Price
Judges W q Vandiver
John BARLEY
W } Crews
OleTks j NJ rnppo
SEVENTH DISTRICT
PRECINCT
Receiver, Joe w Smith
re w Bruton
Judges : Burns
Joe spurgeOn
ID E CLAY ton
CLERKS Tom Keller
EIGHTH DISTRICT
LAwRKNCRBURG
Rscs!Ver, L V Davidson
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
Land Sale
To E. GARTNFR

Al the owner of 100 acres OF land, stu
uated in the Civil District OF Law
renee County, Tennessee, Farm Lot
No 80, 2nd Division G y. h. A., you
are hereby Motif, d that unless you ap.
pear at my Office iu he Courthouse in
the town Of Lawrr. &C urg, tennessee
Oh Of befure the 10 lay OF Stpten beI
1912, aud pay sun OF 40 "a safe
Cou0ty, aud II O,h,T lakes a+sesst d
agStust % d lands, together WI b al
interest, Pena ues aud c'sts incurr, d
including this nouce or pubhcation, ri
now provided by law, your right to re
deem same shall be forever barred, anC
deed to the same sha be ut once exc
cuted by me to P, A, Norton and | E
Leighton the purchaser Of said lands
Witness my hand, at Office, on thi
26th day of June 1912
@. E CROsTHwAITE
Circuit Court Clerk
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
Land Sale
To JANE E CUE HEIRS


As the owners of acres of land, stu
ated 10 the IA Civil District of Law
renee County, Tennessee, and bounded
on the North by U s Stave & Lumber
Co, on the East by U. 3 Stave Il Lum
Der Co, on the South by May, and on
the West by Collier, you are hereby
notified hat unless you appear al
my Office In the Courthouse in the town
of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, on or be-
fore the 10 day of September 1912 and
pay sum of 50 O5 State, County, and
all other taxes assessed against sait
lands, together with all interest, penal
ties aud costs incurred, including THU
notice or publication, as now provided
by law, your right to redeem same shal
be forever barred, aud dred to the sam,
shall be at one, executed by me to B
F. May, the purchaser of said lands.
Witness my hand, at Office, on thi
20 day of June, 1912
q f. CRosTHwAlTE,
Circuit Court Clerk.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
What Makes q Woman?

Que huniaed and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone aud muscle
don't make a woman Its good
foundation. Put intO il health aud
strength and she may rule king.
dom. But that's just what Flee
trio Bitters give her. Thousands
bless them for Oyelt oming fainting
and dizzy spells and for dispelling
weakness, nervousness, backache
and tired, listless, worn out feel
ing. Electric Bitters have done
me a world of good" writes Eliza
Pool, Depew Okla land ] thank
you with all my heart, for making
such a gOod medicine" Only SOC,
Guaranteed by Crowder Bros. &
Beokham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
Il Must Be True
Lawrenceburg Readers Must
Come 10 That Conclusion.

II is not the telling Of a single
case In Lawrenceburg, but scores
Of citizens testify. Endorsement
by people you know bears the
stamp OF truth. The following is
one Of the public statements made
10 this locality about Doan's Kid.
ney Pills.
J. c Long, east Of depot, Law.
renceburg, Tenn, says: ~ was
y constant sufferer from kidney
complaint for fifteen years and at
times was unable to get about for
several weeks without assistance.
often became so dizzy that 1 al.
most fell and my back panied me
all the time. There was much
stiffness and soreness through my
lOins and | lost my energy. No
thing seemed to help me and final,
ly u friend who had been greatly
benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills,
suggested that | try them. | Ob,
tanned a supply at Crowder Bros
& Beckham's Drug Store and Their
effect was speedy and gratifying
II was restored to health anC
strength in . short time. State
ment given March 6, 1909
A LASTING CURE.
On February 10, 1911, when M
Long was interviewed, he said: 4"
am pleased to verify my former en-
dorsement of DOan's Kidney pills
The benefit they brought me ha
been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Pric
Doc cents. Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, New York, sole agenr
Tor the United States.
Remember the name -DOan's-
and take no other.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

The Choice Of A Husband
is too important a matter for
woman to be handicapped b.
weakness, bad blood or foul breath
Avoid these klll-hopes by takin
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an insect two years be.
fore. To avert such calamities
from slings and bites of insects
use Bncklen's Arnica Salve
promptly to kill the poison and
prevent Inflammation, swelling
and pain. Heals burns, bOils, nj
Gers, pi,ss, eczema, cuts, bruises
Only 20 cents at CrOwder Bros. &
Beck ham.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10
Report of The Condition of
The First National Bank

Al Lawrencebg the State Of Tennessee at the close Of bus
ness June "A, 1872
RESOURCES
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

DR. Kings Lite Pills. New strength
fine complexion, pure breath,
cheerful spirits--things that win
men-follow their use. Easy, safe,
sure. 25c. Crowder Bros. &
Beckham,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-10

Receiver. J F Martin
Judges " Q Mclean
SIN shaw
J 3 Beasley
Clerks Tom Hickman
SEWN
Receiver, Riley Byrd
AL Hall
Judges A H Brown
WP Morrow
ICE Martin
Clerks Tom Locke
TENTH DISTRICT
CRowsoN
Receiver, " J Powers
Judge. " i Il f PoiIooa
WI Tice
Carl Battles
Clerks Frank Pollock
ETHRIDsE
Receiver, Frank Newman
CJH Hannah
Judges Frank Gospil
James West
II A Wright
Clerks Eugene Cant
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Henryville
Receiver, J W Pennington
@. Gaultney
Judges B. s. Shields
Jim Alexander
Albert Woodward
Clerks W. H. Polk
summertOwn
Receiver J. r. Martin
samuel Gardner
Judges NJ. j. Craig
I h, Reynolds
E E PhelRn
Clerks l.. o. Crane
TWELFTH DISTRICT
PRECINCT
Receiver, Henry Neimsnn
j ]. Warren
Judges Joe Meyers
Tom Pennington
O. NJ. Stages
Clerks Mat Neimann
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
GAINESVILLE
Receiver, Edgar DARRELL
J. W. Beard
Judges Jas. Smith
]. N. Carroll
j. B. Pennington
Clerks I. B Gillian
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
PRECINCT
Receiver, J. B. Benson
] L, Collier
Judges Harley Holland
General Escue
Charley Baker
O erks A ID. Blair
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
West Point
Receiver ] L. Kindred,
J. F. Franklin
Judges L. A. McMsSters
K A. McMackin
Dudley Chapman
Clerks A F. Wiley
This the 9th day Of July, 1912.
F. P. BUCHANAN, Charm
VIM J. GILRREATH
+. @ WISDOM, Secretary
Election Commissioners of Lawre
County, Tennessee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10

for their stock which it ls willing to pay for control. While such a c0Tldi- tion might well be imposed in a cass where the transfer would create a control by traffic line which did not therefore exist in the present case the control is now in the hands of the Central and the relief sought ls mere ly the transfer of that control to the New Haven. If the result of the transfer to the New Haven is to h. crease the business of the Rutland and thereby increase it's revenues it will be to the manifest advantage of the minority stockholders. The posi- tlon taken by the objecting minority stockholders has been that they arc now injured by the treatment re- ceived by the Central They do not suggest that the New Haven will ac- cord them worse treatment while on the other hand the commission ia satisfied that 1t will be 10 the advant- age of the New Haven to develop tho Rutland materially beyond what it is doing at the present time. Tho transfer Itself is therefore, an advant- age to the minority stockholderA
 For The Public Interest.
 "6-That it is to the public interest of that portion of the state of New York through which the Rutland passes that the control of the road os put in the hands of the New Haven Company and since this can be done without apparent injury to the ml- nority stockholders and in the opln- ion of the commission with benent and advantage Co them, and the authorization Of the transfer should be made"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
TO START RELIEF FUND
 FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Mayor Gaynor Wires Three Southern Governors to That Effect

New York, May 9.--Mayor Gaynor sent telegrams today to the governors of three southern states offering to see that relief fund for flood sufferers in those states was begun here if advised that the necessity existed. The tele- gram was sent to Governors Brewer of Mississippi, Donaghey of Arkansas and Sanders of Louisiana.
 Many of us here are much concern ed by newspaper despatches giving the details of the damage being done by the river overflow and the losses and distress caused thereby to many fam tlies," the message read. 'Is the dis tress as great as this, and will 1t be agreeable to you If we should make up fund here to relieve those in dis tress? New York city had long been indebted to the southern states for many of our most useful citizens, and would be glad to make some recogni- ton of this fact"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
THAT MYSTIC LETTER.
Recipient Was Urged to Obtain Two
 DeIeqates Votes for Harmon.

Columbus, O.. May 9.-Charges by William Jennings Bryan that friends of Governor Harmon sought to pur- chase Bryan pledged delegates to the 1908 convention stirred the Ohio ex- ecutive to a telegraphic denial today and brought from Mir Bryan the pub Hcation of the letter on which he says the charges are based.
 The letter was made public here by Harry Garber, who said it was ad dressed to State Senator Frank T. Dore. It was signed Michael Devan- ney of Cincinnati. and was in part:
 Cincinnati, June go, 1908.
 Dear Sir: In a conference with our mutual friend, Mir -, of --, he advised me you were in touch with the two delegates from the - district. He advised that you see MT. of
 and have him see the delegate of that place, whose name he did not remember, and have him. together with MT. of -, meet MT.
 at Columbus on the evening of July 2. so that arrangements may be made for the trip to Denver.
 MT. of Cincinnati, will meet them, and take care of their transportation to Denver.
 By this letter my dear Mir. -, you will sec there is something doing, and whilst endorsements have been given in your districts hope that your delegates can see theeir way clear to vote for Judge Harmon on the first ballot at Denver"
 Mir. Garber is member of the dem ocratic national committee. He de- clined to make known the names of those involved in the letter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
HOME RULE BILL PASSES
 ITS SECOND READING.
Majority Seven Greater Than at It's
 First Reading.

London, May 9.-The government carried the home rule bill on its sec ond reading in the house of commons tonight by majority ofs101 as against 94 for the first reading. The vote was 272 to 271.
 It was the most largely attended house of the present parliament. Both sides had done their utmost to obtain every available vote. Mir. Balfour, for mer opposition leader, and Mir. Church. i'll, first lord of the admiralty returned from Weymouth in order to be pres ent.
 The announcement of the figures showing an increased majority occa- sioned enthusiastic demonstrations cn the government side, and the prime minister was given great ovation on leaving the house, with his wife and daughter by the crowd assembled out side.
 The bill was formally referred to a committee or the whole house. but as home rule and Welsh disesta blishment arc being taken concurrently it will now be the turn of the Welsh bill. 1t IS not expected the committee stage of the home rule bill will be reached un- til after Whitsuntide, and it Til prob ably consume a couple of months. even wit ha liberal application of the clo- ture rules, because the opposition are preparing an endless list of amend ments and will adopt every possible means to obstruct the measure.
 Curiolsly, the second reading of the home rule bill coincides with the dis appearance of the word conservatives ss the official designation of the tory party. A conference of the conserva- Q tive and liberal unionist parties today finally resolved upon a fusion of the two parties under the title of National lInionlst association. Thus the liberal unionists who seeded from Gladstone on his espousal of Rome rule now be- come part and parcel of the tory party.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-10
MARYLAND TAFT MEN
 FLOP TO ROOSEVELT.
Governor and Committee Chairman
 Bow to the Will of Majority.

Baltimore, May Ex-Governor Philips Lee Goldsborough, one of the leaders of the republican party of Maryland, today declared that he advocated send ing delegation to the national con- vention that would vote for Colonel Roosevelt as long as there was a chance of his receiving the nomina- tion. Governor Goldsborough said:
 Colonel Roosevelt won the prefer ential vote in the primaries in this state last Monday, and the will of the people should prevail. I was on the Taft side and we lost.
 T advocate a delegation to the re- publican national convention at Chi cago that will carry out to the utmost degree the wishes expressed by the majority of republicans at the polls and who will vote for Colonel Roose- welt for president as long as he has any possible chance of receiving the nomination. The personnel of these delegates to the national convention should properly be determined by the delegates in the state convention"
 Chairman John B. Hanna of the republican state central committee, who heard the governor make the above statement, said he indorsed the governors view. MT. Hanna support ed President Taft in the primary cam paign.