davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Actors, Artists and Authors.

Repeatedly l have heard it said that the
Canadian lacks humor 1t is time TO pension
that Joke. A part of the answer IS that Can"
ada sent TO MS Marie Dressler, May Irwin
and May Robson. Also it is said that the
Canadians are unconditional. The answer 10
that is that they gave Us cara MOTHS, VINO
was our foremost emotional actress In her
pTip,e and whose later lie Is real hte Trag
edy. And they gave US also Margaret Anglln,
VINO is one of the best stage weepers with
whom the present generation has wept.
Other Canadian born stage celebrities are
Christie Mcdonald. Julia Arthur, who is now
Cowes and James X. Hackett.
I have heard it said that the Canadian peo
pie are too practical to be highly imaginative
What | have said about actors should oene
that statement, but il further proof is needed
it may be found in the artists our northern
uciphbor has sent MS,
There are Horatlo Walker, noted painter,
aud A Phlmister Proctor, sculptor. whose
groups were features OF the Chicago, Bufta!o,
ST. Louis and Paris exposltions, and who is
represented in the public parks OF New YORK,
Denver, Buffalo and Pittsburg. Also Uric s.
J, Dunbar, sculptor, who among other notaple
works has executed over ioO portrait ousls
for the United States capltol ana eorcoran
gallery Of art, Washington.
And there is further proof IN the realm OF
music notable example being George II.
Fairclough one Of the most famous church
orpausrs in the country. After achievements
abroad aud in other American cities, be has
for The past ten years been in st. Paul. Nine,
as oroanist teacher and conductor or that
city's great festival choruses.
/ have said a good deal about the writing
propensites Of the Canadian professors, pay
sicians, engineers, ETC., and IT is time was
saving something about the Canadians among
us who mako writing their profession. canada
sept to us such poets as Bliss Carman and Ar
ibu- Stringer, the latter being even more
noted as A novelist. She sent TO us Palmer
Cox and George v. Hobart. She sent sucn
serious.mindcd writers Us n. Addington
Brucc, Agnes c, Iaut. William C. Nitshin, an
authority on japanese subjects. aed Herbert
n ('assou; and she sent LYDIA y. Comman-
5er. who now is Mrs Casson. Norman Dug
ann and Charles tI. d. Roberts also are MEM
hers OF the distinguished group.
Tbere is not a state in the union, not a
torritory. in which Canadians do not form
considerable portion of the population, and
everywhere they furnish representative citl-
For century we have lived at peace with
Canada. While We still consider her for
or, country so far as her commodities of
cnmmerce are concerned, and charge duty on
fhem. we place DC tax on the greatest OF her
and women. And 1t Is the
h;@b quality OF that human import. which
comes in duty free and amalgauates with US
to our everlasting benefit. that would seem
to assure everlasting peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Woman Suffrage Pioneer.

While ] am on this subject OF pubic serN-
ice, the name OF a noted Canadian woman
comes to my mind. She is Annie LePorte
Diggs, who was the first woman who ever
led a delegation at national convention III
this country. That was in 1892, when she
was chairman Of tao District Of Columbia
delegation 10 the National People s party
convention in Omaha. She was speaker
for the Peoples party in nearly every state
and territory.
So long as Populism popular she re-
NAMED in Kansas its hot-bed. and is an ex
president of the Woman Suffrage association
of the state. Now she lives in New York
and is chairman Of the employment bureau
committee of the Social Center association Of
America Among her books {for the Cana
dian women, as we'll as the men. have the
writing habit is the ''Storv Of Jerry Sin,p.
son, and il might be remarked that the late
Congressman Jerry Simpson bimse'f was 4
Canadian by birth
Forty thousand Canadun born men fought
fcr the union in the federal army during the
civil war, and q number OF them high IN
the service, One of the most distinguished
still living in James g. c. Lee, brigadier gem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

William H. Mctzler, head of the mathematical
department III Syracuse university; James A,
eraturo and of Hellenistic Greek in the Uni
versity of Michigan; Professor Frederick II.
Sykes, director of technical education in
Teachers college of Columbia university;
Leland Stanford, Jr., university; Herbert A.
Atkins, professor Of philosophy in the Col
lcge for Women, Western Reserve university;
George A Barton, professor of biblical litera
ture and Semitic languages, Bryn Mawr col
lege,
7 will add one woman to the list of educa-
tors Catherine j. Chamberaype, founder and
principal of the school for girls III Boston
hoarino her name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
In the Medical Profession.

Quite as conspicuous as the professors are
the Canadians in the medical fraternity in
this country, and it is noticeable fact that
most Of them lecturers professors Of
some branch OF medicine in various uuiver-
sites.
G. Webster Of Chicago, a specialist in gy
uecoogy; DR. Wolfred Nelson. said to be the
world . leading authority diseases Of the
tropics who was of the founders of the
Canadian Society of Now York; DR.. Sanger
Brown OF Chicago. ncurologist; DR.. Z. ]. A.
Rogers. surgeon, Of Denver; Walter Courtney,
one of the noted surgeons of Minnesota, whose
home is in Brainerd,; John W, Macdonald,
surgeon, Of Minneapolis. and DR.. Alexander G.
Tenn. Among the noted Canadian born sur
goons in San Francisco are DR.. D. W. Mont
comery and DR.. Daniel Mclean.
In Cleveland O., is Dr. Hamilton F. Big
gar. who stands in the front rank among
homeopaths, He is the founder and dean of
the Training School for Nurses, which leads
me TO remark that surgeons tell me that Ca
country. There are lot of them, and it is
said that they have wonderfully steady
nerves They are doing great work in our
hospitals Speaking Of women reminds me
that one Canadian-b born woman. Salina Arm
strong Hopkins, has won an enviable reputa.
tion because Of long list Of medical and
popular books.
Although Oxford university England now
claims him, it would be an oversight not to
include the famous DR.. William Oser in this
list. for he is a Canadian who spent over
twenty wears in our universities before going
10 Oxford, And il was here That he an
nounced to the world his startling theories
and medical discoveries
The Canadians in our pulpits are among
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Many Successful in B,sion.

In Boston there are 100000 Canadians, and
among that great number, which is larger
than the total population of either Winnipeg
or Hamilton, there many men who have
become famous in the state and nation. po-
lltically, socially and in finance. In New
England 100000 Canadians have found homes
and are prosperous.
Few Of the thousands who have heard Of
Bryce Allan of Boston and the north shore
know that hc is of Canadian birth His long
term of service at the head of the Allan line
CT steamships plying between this port and
Glasgow has given the impression that he is
native born Scot.
Stephen O'Meara, Boston g police COM
missioner, came from Canada to Charestown
when ho was scarcely II years of age From
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
"a Colleges to Public Affairs.

[good many Canadian professors in our
'ersltles have been asJute enough to evolve
p halls Of learning into avenues Of busl-
and general public affairs. One nota BILE
mple is Edwin X. l., Gould After being
1ected with Johns Hopkins university and
University of Chicago for fourteen years,
vent to New York and became president of
City Suburban Homes company, au en-
r1Se designed TO improve the living en-
pment ot wage earnero and AT the same
p provide rcmuueratiyc commercial invest
r. He has been president Of that insti-
ON ever since, bat has found time 10 be
lAn Of affairs in malv other WAYS, such
}cing bank president, Z lecturer on politi.
leconomy i'll Columbia uniy ersity, city
nber!ain IN New York. and generally ac.
40 phllanthropic and reform movements.
thers that have risen high in the ranks OF
lprotessors are James L. LIE Rossignol, pro.
or oil political economy i'll the University
Nebraska; William i. Carlyle, dean of the
ipge of Agriculture, University of Idaho;
Tge Nell Stewart. professor Of expert
Val medicine Ia Western Reserve univer-
Frank +. Wcstbrook, dean OF the Col.
OF Medicine and Surgery, University of
ncsota; Frank f, Lille, chairman of the
lffftment and professor of zoology and elm
Plogy, aud assistant curator of the zooloe-
museum IN the University Of Chicago,
director Of tho Marine Biological labo.
'{t3 .dt Noocs bole, Mass. besides being
4asing editor of the Biological Bulletin
J q few other things
enadn is ably represented in the faculty
rarvard university, Among the professors
Fe are: Silas NJ. MacVane of history, w
pett Munro Of political economy, DR.. Ben
~ Eand. librarian Of the physiological IL
~: w. FL. Schofield, professor Of compare
literature, and W. A, Nelson OF the Eng
departmental proud of the land Of tn,
Yer. whence they came.
y cornell university are John Craig, pro
pr Of horticulture, and James r. Creigh
professor of logic and metaphysics, wht
IS editor of the Philosophical Review
|hers arc IA. r. Barker professor OF medi
N ,1ehns Hopkins university; Professo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

a poor boy he rose TO be the owner of one
OF Boston s great newspapers and then to the
head of the police department.
In the commercial life Of Massachusetts,
canadians have taken a prominent part.
Among the noted men from across the bor-
der whose names have been often before the
public in connection with financial achieve
ment are Sidney o. Bigncy, the wellknows
Attleboro jewelry manufacturer; Henry Pat
terson Of the great house of Smith Patterson,
with stores here and in Montreal; j. J. Finn
of Jordan, Marsh s. Co.; Willard Mcleod and
Arthur Macarthur Of the Macarthur Furniture
company. and George a. Miner Of Miner, Bca,
Co.
George j. RAYMOND TO whom more stores
have be"n sold out than to any other firm or
single individual in the country. is Cana.
dian. James Berwick. owner Of the Norwood
Press, and Peter G. Ross Of the Youths Com
panion are both proud of their Canadian
birth. Others who deserve place in the
list OF notable Canadians are f. Record
Of the Standard Oil company. +. Chipman of
the Plant Steamship company. Charles NJ
McIntvre LAWYER and writer: John F. Mas
ters. New England agent Of the Dominion At
lantlc line. and Henry d. Ycrxa Of Cobb
Rates & YerIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
US SENAzoR LAco5 r. GALzznuER
or wv AAWPSAZRE

had several churches in Canada and the
United States, is president Of Drury col
lcge, Missouri and Philip S. Moxom, pastor
of the South Congregational church in Spring
field Mass, who for many years has been
one of the most active men of affairs in New
Eprland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
lminaRt in Learned Professions.

klso, we have mighty good reason to be
ud OF our Canadian recruits, for they have
piled the very highest quality of citizens.
png our preachers, professors, physicians,
HDeerS. actors and authors scores of native
ladians stand at the head Of each profes-
4 in this country. Always the Canadian has
a high reverence for learning, To be a
feSsor or TO write 4 book has been de-
ed TO be his typical ambition, and the
Hence of that lralt Is shown in the pre-
1 Hnance OF Canadians in the learned pro-
/ poDs here,
b making 10 list Of names for the pur-
. es CT this article. | found that there are
az i!.an forty Canadian professors in uni.
bities Of the United States who stand at
,ftcp ot thc'| vaI'on> professions or who
dIspecially distinguished and have nation
IS. id ,'dr populations for one good
..son or another
~k not get the mistaken idea that that
. ikber includes all Canadian professors here,
AaEthelc are hundreds OF them, ] saw a
cement not long ago TO the effect that
pty-six of the professors in the Uniyer-
NIL OF Chicago are Canadians, There are
,.sE in Harvard, IN Cornell. in Yale, in Mich
A"t and Wisconsin universities. aud so far
hy researches have gone I am led to be-
f6e that | am safe in making the state
1t That there is not an important uuiver.
n or college in the country that has not
llsfFal distinguished Canadian professors in
amfacuIty.
here is Que in the list Of specially noted
TcssGrs whom II takes three universities to
l. lie is Professor Robert n. Duncan,
I.{essoT Of Industrial chemistry and director
aHjhdusirial research in the University of
b tsss, professor OF industrial chemistry and
,vatctor of industrial research in the Univcr
: il OF Pittshurg and visiting lecturer in
Do fk university. On account of his dis
ur eries and his books. "The New Knowl-
NJ 1.-The Chemistry of Commerce, -
INC Chemical Problems Of Today etc.
has been called the American Huxley.
pmes T. NcC!earv did go we'll as profes-
of cjvlcs in Minnesota that the voters in
ecngrcssional district decided 10 send him
son2ress 10 put his theories into practice,
Gea&h he did 20 effectively that he remained
Iongress from 1893 until 1907. Then the
Eminent made him second assistant post
shfer general. Now he is secretary OF the
y &rican Iron s, Steel institute, New York,
asttlivides his tine between that city and his
nesota home
,uMte man that knows all about birds and
proved it in q half dozen books is Cap.
Montague Chamberlain. whose home now
spf tiroton. Mass The title captain. instead
fss}rofessor. is used because for ten wears he
eNy Yin the Canadian army. retiring with the
Issk of captain.
end the woman that knows all about plants
Vice Eastwood who has been curator of
! AHerbarium in the California Academy OF
nee since 1892 and did notable work in
6>fado before that. She is the author OF
-sIH/ r1TtE 'nrls hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

eral, U, S. A., retired. During the war be
did merltorious work in the army of the
Potomac, in Ihe Gettysburg campaign at Alex
audria, and in other famous campaigns. Since
the he has held many important posts
Now he spends his summers ct Lake George
y. Y, and his winters at Fort Sam Houston
Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

In the country. They are scattered from one
end Of the United States to the other, and
found in nearly every denomination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

With No Duty on the Great
Est Of Her Products, Men
and Women, Distinguished
Professors of Canadian
Birth Predonninate in Our
COun-
try Has Given Us Many
Noted Physicians, Masters
pf Industry, Engineers, Ac-
tors and Authors.
BY WILLIAM w. YONUG.
rmerly editor of the Hampton Magazine,
now an editor of the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.
fcopyright, 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
IN Syndicate)
4 MONG the people of all nations, the
n Canadians are the only ones that are
n tpermitted to enter the United States
unchallcnged.
Thai they appreciate the privilege is shown
Ethe large numbers that come across the
r5ler and make the United States their per
nent homo.
Dur immigration bars have been let down
D free passagewaY made for 100000 peo-
who announced that they were native
hadian. Counting those among our citi-
Is who arc of Canadian descent, there are
h in round numbers 3.500000 Canadians
tho United States. That is little more
b the combined populations OF the prov
es OF Quebec. British Columbia, Saskatche-
and Manitoba.
,anadians not foreigners, did you sayf
1T say it to your Canadian born ueigh
l Canadians are Just as proud of their
lotherland - AS any people on earth, Nearly
by city Of considerable size in our country
bits Canadian society. there are some Ca
ian clubhouses, and these people from tho
th arc as clauniSh any. They arc proud
pnc another. have q good right to be, and
} to associate with one another.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
New York Cotton.

New York, Jan. 22.-Cotton open
ed firm at an advance Of to t6
points and sold IA to 10 points net
higher before the end of the first
hour, Demand was renewed by lead
ing spot interests After showing a
net advance of about IA to % points
on continued covering, foreign buying
and reports of good trade demand in
the Atlantic states spot markets, trad
ing became less active and prices cas-
ed off few points from the best un-
der realizing.
There was considerable selling by
Wall street houses and houses with
Memphis connections during the af-
ternoon
The close, however, was at net adj
vance of to II points, the market
holding good undertone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
MUST PAY TAX
SOON IF YOU
Want TO VOTE
LISTS WILL CLOSE SOON
FifaS Will Also be Issued
Against DGIiNquGDtS

Every voter who wants to get his
name on the lists that will soon be
revised by the board of registrars
should pay up his tax at once. 1t is
estimated that every one who does not
pay up his tax by February will
have verylit tie chance of getting his
name on the registration list.
1t will be recalled that provision is
made for the lists of names to be in
the hands Of the registrars two wees
before the election is to be held, the
election in this case being that for
sheriff, which will be held on Febru-
airy q. In order for this work to be
done it will require practically all
done it will require practically all
the time after February 8.
Due notice is given to all voters that
they should come across with the coin
at once, or at least not later than Feb
ruary s, if they wish their names in
cluded on the registration lists. That
isn't all. Exery taxpayer who fails
to pay his tax before that time will
have fas issued against him.
These fl fas are already being is
sued, as the taxes were due January
1. 1t is, therefore, the part of the
wise man to pay his taxes at once,
so that he may be included on the
registration list and also avoid hay-
ing fl ia issued against him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
COTTON MARKET IN
AMERICUS YESTERDAY
Business at the Various Ware
houses

The marked advance in the cotton
futures market yesterday was re-as-
surfing to holders of spot cotton and
brought about a much better feeling
generally, following as it did the sharp
break of more than one hundred points
quite recently, which forced a decline
of a cent pound in spots.
At the close yesterday the March
option was quoted at 1929 cents ami
May at 1910 cents, net gain of Is
points for the day.
While no sales of spots were eff
fected here yesterday, there are sew
eral lots to be sold at the advance.
The best quotation yesterday was
IL Is cents for the finer grades of
good middling. The market generally
was quoted as follows:
Good Middling .12c to IL 1-Sc
Middling ....11 3-Sc to II lie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
THIS BORROWER A WONDER;
DIDN'T LIVE IN AMERICUS
Paid Back Dime Loaned Twelve
Years Ago.

Denton, Texas, January 22,-Tonl
Fitzpatrick of Denton received wester-
day thirty cents by mail in payment of
a 70 year old debt of ten cents. A
note accompanying the remittance
read: about - years ago | borrow
ed dime from you. With back inter
est and compound interest it woull
amount now to thirty cents, which I
enclose"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
TRIO OF LABOR LEADERS
RELEASED ON BOND
Leave the PeDitentiary at
LeaVeDWOrth

Leavenworth, Kas., Jan. 21.-Wil-
liam E. Reddin, of Milwaukee, and w.
Burt Brown and j. C. Mccain, of Kan
sas City, labor leaders who entered
the federal prison here January ],
after conviction in connection with
the dynamite conspiracy, were releas-
ed on bond yesterday. Each had been
sentenced to three years impris-
onment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
Pathe'S Weekly

Is always the most interest
ing picture on the program.
Your children should see
this picture.
Show begins daily at 2:30
p. m. and continues until
1890 p. m. School children
all ages admitted to after
noon show for sc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

yes" said the old man, 81 find my
strength is failing somewhat. l used
to walk around the block every morn
ing, but lately l feel so tired when
get half way round have to turn
and come back. "--Woman's Home
Companion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

ma has solved the servant girl
problem"
That SO? How"
She's decided to do the work her
self. Detroit Free Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
C.ofCa.Rv
Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive.

AAuAhS AAAANNs
From Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon = 1880 D m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ..... 1890 a m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ..............*1O :35 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................~ Z:O5 p m
From Atlanta and Macon :" 2:15 p m
From Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon .....* $50 a N
From Columbus and in
termediate points .......! 7:10 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points 10000 m
From Albany and jack
sonville 1855 m
From Albany ..........* $40 a m
Trains Depart.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah .............* GAO m
For Albany Dothan
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery .........* $50 m
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ..........* 2:15 p m
For Macon and Atlanta - 205 p m
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ....*1O:35 p m
For Columbus ...........* 3:45 a m
For Columbus ............! 500 m
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ....* 1855 m
For Albany ..........,* 1880 p m
For Albany and Jackson
vile ......,............+12:30 m
*Daily. Except Sunday.
Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1875 p. m, arriving Americas $50
a. m Connects at Macon with sleep
ing cars to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, st. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for St. Louis and Chicago,
via Columbus and Birmingham, at 1855
a. m.
For further information apply toS.
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, or
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23
Vitagraph)
''POet and Peasant"

The words of the Partisan
poets love are shallow.
The silent love of the Nor
mandy peasant endures at
the grave of the loved one;
the deceiver suffers retribu-
ton. IMPRESSIVE, VERY,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

New York, Jan. 22.-Cotton futures
closed firm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

Cheap advice is apt to be dear
you act upon it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

WHIIe tt was agreed IhaJ Lnls sum
is very close to the minimum ex-
penses of these departments, as is
shown by past expenditures, it was
nevertheless understood that each de-
partment is to endeavor to cut ex-
penses if possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

A henpecked man crows when he is
away from home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

Bad luck is commonly the result of
bad judgment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

The man who has a price must ulti
mately pay it himself.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-23

Many man mistakes his prejudices
for his convictions.