davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
BILL WILL
CONE UP TODAY

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26.-Aa'
other days work on disputed points
between the senate and house today
with the hope that report might be
finished for presentation to the house
tomorrow.
The parliamentary rule, which re-
quires such a rule to lay over day
puts the finishing touches to the
tariff bill over to next week.
Disagreements in the time free
wool and the wooden rates shall be-
ccme effective and differences over
the rates on cotton yarns and cloths,
lead zinc ores were up today for set
Element. 1t was definitely understood
that complete disagreement wouli
be- reported on the much discussed
cotton futures tax
Making allowances for the techni-
cal maneuvers which always attend
the last moments of tariff bill, the
leaders thought the new law might
be signed by President Wilson about
the middle of next week.
Chairman Simmons had brief con-
ference with President Wilson before
going to the capitol. He said that i'll
an effort to arrive at an understand
ing on zinc, lead and a date for the
wool schedule to go into effect, he
had sought suggestions from the
president. The senator declined to
reveal what suggestions the president
had made, but indicated that he would
lay them before the conferees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
~, Mics Annes Pilsbury)


,r.c connie Pagan, who is deacon
rs +be Southern Methodist church
,..+ed Americas few weeks ago. Shs
i mployed as missionary in join
ao of a mission for foreigners Al
-,o. Piver, Mo. Her work is amone
.oonIa employed in the lead mines OF
that region.
The deaconess represents "the
church without a roof over its head,
son che has been raised up by God to
oorrv the message of salvation be-
vond church walls into the homes OF
+ho moor. the sick and the destitute.
Factory people, servants, prisoners
bolnIess mothers, orphan children and
ogpd moor have in her one to whom
+bev can turn for intelligent help and
svrnathv. The deasoness, with the
sanction of the church behind her, has
an unparalleled opportunity for ser
vice.
Whv is it that the call of Southern
Methodism for consecrated, gifted
voung women to serve as deaconesses
i not meeting response equal to the
need? It is because the Christian
Young women of the church do not
realize their personal responsibility to
the neglected ones of the home Land.
Young women just leaving college
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
GOOD FARM SALE.

We have for sale one of the best
plantations in the county, containing
$50 acres, located on Seaboard Air
Line Ry., and one of the best graded
roads in the county. Is convenient
to good school and churches; only II
miles from Americas, and near ths
thriving little town of Leslie, Ga.
This farm has two deep wells, six
room dwelling, barns and plenty Of
tenant houses. IF you want one o:
the best and we'll located farms IL
the county, this is your chance.
Address or see us at Leslie, Ga.
H. L. SPEER & R. ]. SIMS,
Administrators.
1-3Oc-d&w-advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
Notes From Ladies' Auxiliary of
the First Metho dist Church

walls have all the possibilities of lifs
opening up before them Why not in
vest their talents where they wit
bring the greatest return by entering
upon a sphere of labor in service to
God The problems of our cities today
reffuire Christian workers of deep
spirituality, of special training, AMI
with ability to study and investigate.
The Door of Hope, at Macon, is MAX
ing an appeal for clothing for girls.
Fight girls under eighteen years of
age are inmates of the home, and II
is stated that a number of them have
no one to contribute to their support.
They will gladly receive any second
hand clothing in good condition. SO
many quote the expression Charity
begins at home" when approached for
money for the foreign work; we'll, this
is home mission work. Respond to the
appeal.
The Misses Hardie are en- route to
Korea, Miss Ethel McCaughan writes
81 cannot tell you how grateful I am
that the young people have adopted
me as their own missionary. l shall
try to represent you worthily on the
field, trusting in Him for grace and
strength. I love those young people
and pray daily for them and for all the
south Georgia conference"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
UNITED STATES GETS WORLD
WIDE ALCOHOLISHM MEETING

Milan, Italy, Sept. 26.-The president
o. the fourteenth congress on alcohol
ism, DR.. Angelo .Filipetti, announced
al the session this afternoon that the
permanent committee had decided u
propose that the congress in 1915 BE-
held in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas County, SO.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is senior
partner of the firm of f. ]. Cheney & Co., do
ing business in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot De
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th Say of December, A. D., 1886.
Seal A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
f. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipatioR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
FILIBUsTER CONTINUES
in TENN. LEGISLATURE

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 26.-Oppo-
nents of lending law enforcement
bills continued an orderly filibuster
at today's session of the Tennessee,
house of representatives Galleries
were cleared, however, as during Us.
terday's deliberations, to prevent the
scenes of the past few days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27

Uncle-Really, my dear, only three
months married and here you are i'll
the Tyrol and your husband in Nor
way.
Niece-Oh, yes. We must get used
to each other first.-Exchange
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27

The question as to what Mrs. PanN-
hurst would do if she came to New
York is not so interesting as the ques-
ton as to what her daughter would do
if she came to Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27

My son, be polite until you have
accumulated. your first hundred thou
sand'
Eyes, dad"
After that, the regulation thing is
to be crisp and terse. Louisville
Courier Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
MARKET MAKES
new HIGH RECORD
October Option Goes to 1890
Gents

The cotton market made new high
record yesterday with net advance OF
33 points for the day. The October
option touched 1890 cents and, in the
face of heavy realizing, held it's own
firmly at the close. The demand for
spot cotton was excellent and in the
Americas market the finer grades read
| lily brought Is IL cents. Warehouse
receipts were $40 bales.
The local spot market was quoted
as follows:
Good middling LIB 1-2c
Middling ......13 Is to Is lac
Receipts at Americas.
Bales
Received yesterday ............ $40
Received previously .......... 0,540
Total to date II, $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
New York Spots.

New York, Sept. 26.-Spot cotton
steady; middling uplands 14.10; gulf
1875. Sales 100 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
New York Futures.

New York, Sept. 26.-Cotton futures
closed steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
! Direct From the Diamonds

Rdpp6pppESSp491o11A <Afa<- <AfD
National League.
First game: Philadelphia 6, Boston
8.
Second game: Philadelphia 0, Bos-
ton 10.
Pittsburg 6, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 2, New York 5.
Cincinnati St. Louis; off day.
American League.
Chicago 8, st. Louis 2.
Boston 10, Philadelphia 4.
New York 0, Washington 3.
Detroit-C Cleveland; rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27

$4,000 in cash premiums for Agriculture
$500 in cash purses of days racing
$1,000 cash premiums tor Poultry
$1,000 cash premiums for Horses and Mules
81, 900 Special Corn Premiums
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
For Greater Georgia

Every farmer in the should take we'll earned
work on the farm finished If you will spend th
grounds Fair Maco only will vacation
will be season of learning the entire family. The child
that will be of interest to them good wife will learn
benefit her at home. MAKE YOUR PLANS TO COME.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27

s31-30c-d&w-advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-27
Fifteen Thousand Dollars I'm Cash T

$1,000 cash premiums for Swine
$3.50 premiums for cattle
S 125 cash premiums for Sheep
S 700 premiums, Boys Corn Club
S 225 premiums, Girls Canning Clul
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
ENGAGEMENT
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL
Daughter Of Secretary and Nj.
George Won I. Meyer to Lieu
tenant Raymond Rogers

4 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-one Of
the most interesting engagements Of
the winter was announced when Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs. George
Won L. Meyer entertained at large
birthday luncheon at their residence
In Scott Circle, and told thss- guests
that the luncheon was not or,y to
celebrate the anniversary G. the
birthday Of Miss Alys Won Meyer. bur
to announce her engagement to Lieut..
Raymond Rogers, United States
Navy.
Miss Meyer is the youngest daush.
ter OF Secretary and Mrs. Won Meyer,
and is one OF the prettiest and most
popular girls In Washington. She and
her sister. Miss Julia Won Meyer are
talented linguists. and are very ath.
le.ic, having been olassed among the
most expert Ice skaters In Washing.
ton. They spent five years OF their
early childhood in Rome and St. Pet
ersburg, during their fathers terms
as ambassador to those capitals.
Lieut.. Rogers, who is commander
OF the Sylph. is at present detailed as
one Of the naval aids at the white
house. He is the son OF Col Alex.
ander Rogers. United States navy, re.
tired.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10


Your food will cost YOU more,
great effect, and won an oSas u.s With
Ing victory in 1906. Again .,.WfEeln- :
they won two elections VIII, - lsle
! though fought mainly on IL, ava ,an, al
Ldoya 10y, George budget of 1909 and aa,noua o
S .oras veto bill. nigh easily lI IN sas
been lost had 1t not been .,, nave
fear Of the food tax. m.a wat The
former conservatives desert e many
leaders. Then came the res,' .nelr
the forwards Of the party -. q
Balfour's leadership. his des,.st against
and the selecting of Bonar Ia eaa'l0n
his place. aW in
Now, Bonar is staunch
tionist along general lines hut p,o'ee
more OF politician. With Tho - .
cent resumption of the food ~ J. le
controversy he tried to comnra,'s .aSN
In the meantime, Austin Chsma miss'
lain. son Of Joey and one usN ~ =
ring-leaders in the crowd that ~. Nv
Balfour walk the plank, had secusss ,sss
the support Of Lord Lansdowna sa.so ~.
few other aggressive conserva.,S au :
and threw overheard the pledge ~.
Balfour had made. In bidding for s' ~
free trade vote In the last election '.' !.
take q referendum on the tarlft a..s =, y
tion In the event OF his nartv hs,s aass'
returned to power. 's
Bonar Law couldn't afford IN o,,,.,
the Chamberlain bunch, but IL NV ~
now famous Ashton.under.Y w. 80
speech he promised that no tar;,. :.
should be imposed on foodstuft. ~ ~
til the colonies had been consu,.ss
This may have been good policy fror
the imperialistic point Of view but !,
was Immediately and joyously sei,aa
upon by tho liberal press which ha
gan asking the English people whe,.
er they were content to permit q.
colonies to tax their food Bona,
never expected It to be taken n ,u..
that way. But the mischief was don.
The Daily Mail and other Harms.
worth papers proceeded to demand
the immediate revival of the refereu.
dun pledge. and a definite assurance
from Bonar Law that there would be
no food tax" without the people be,
ing permitted to vote on that issue
Now, the other conservative paper,
are devoting columns OF space in the
effort to show that there isn't really
any row after all-and incidentalp
reading Harmsworth out of the party
for egging 1t on!
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
KEOKUK WOMEN
SAVE MUCH MONEY

Instead of 80 much meat great
many Keokuk honsekeepers are now
serving Minnesota" Macaroni twice a
week. They say the men folks are
not only glad to see them save the
meat money. but like the delicious
nut-like favour OF Minnesota" Macs,
roni much better than meat.
To those who do not know what &
big difference there is in macaroni as
sold at the stores, the rich, delicious,
flavor of Minnesota" Macaroni will
be a revelation. 1t is four times as
nutritious as beef-steak, Is much
easier to digest and costs only about
one cent dish.
Try the handy "Minnesota~ Cut
Macaroni, which is cut into uniform
pieces-it cooks more evenly and is
quicker to repare.-Adv,
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
PROOF OF WILL

PROOF OF WILL
State of Iowa, Lee County. ss. In Dis
trict court.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given. that on the
10th day OF Feb. A. D., 1913, paper
was opened and read by the Clerk OF
the District Court OF Lee County, Ia,
purporting to be the last Will and
Testament OF Thomas F. McManus,
late of Lee County, In the State of
Iowa, deceased; and that proof OF
the genuineness of said Instrument
will be heard In the District Court OF
said county at Keokuk, on the sth
day of March, A. D., 1913. at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day,
being the second day of the February
term, 1918 of said court. when all
persons interested In said will are re-
quired to be present and make their
objections to the same. il any they
have
In witness whereof, / hereunto set
my hand this tenth day of February.
1913.
G. B. LAKE,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY o. r. JOHNSTON
Deputy.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
Negroes VIII March.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Governor
Blease of South Carolina. can keep his
state militia at home II he wants to,
On Inauguration day. members OF the
committee announced tonight, but the
colored militia and civic organizations
whose scheduled presence In the pa
rade. caused the governors order,
will march just the same. Nearly
1000 negroes will be in line, 1t is ex.
pected.
While deploring the attitude taken
by the chief executive OF South Caro-
lima inaugural committee members
expressed no surprise In view OF the
governors well known opinions.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
Fined for Picking Own Grapes.
[Gate City Special Service.]

PARIS, Feb .1O.-Under a law dat
ing back to 1779 the owner of vine
yard at Capestang, near Beziers, has
been fined $5 and heavy costs, for
picking grapes on her own vines.
She was plucking the fruit which
had been left on the vines after the
offense against the law, as all grapes
left on the vines after the harvest
were the property OF the poor. She
was fined and ran up heavy bill OF
costs appealing, but the court at
Beziers has Just handed down deck
sion upholding the fine.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10

lifetime are We likely to see In ONCE
q government that will give votes 10
Women from motives of nenevolence.
compassion. or high principle. 1t Is
idle to point to other countries. and
other parts OF the empire where wo-
men have won the vote without mill.
fancy. Conditions there are very diff
ferent from conditions here. No one
who understands political conditions
In Great Britain will deny that, II wo-
man suffrage is to be secured. the
politicians must be compelled by
pressure to grant It,
Now, who is going to apply that
pressure? Not the labor party, what
ever some of us may have once
thought. The labor members OF par>
Lament have not only refused to op,
pose the government in order to com
pei the inclusion Of woman suffrage
clause In the manhood suffrage bill
(Which removes present property re-
strictions), but they intend, even af-
ter the defeat of the woman suffrage
amendments, to continue to keep the
government In Office, although they
believe by doing so they will be de-
laying for years the next opportunity
OF enfranchising women. The labor
party's betrayal Of women puts an
end to all hope that votes for women
will come in England through the
aid of any mans political party.
Women are thus driven to self
reliance and to militancy. Pressure
upon the government is essential TO
victory. No one will apply that pres
sure save themselves. Only by mill
fancy can they apply 1t. Therefore
militancy is the policy for all earnest
English suffragists to adopt.
Women need not surely hesitats
to be militant now that the leader OF
the largest party In parliament has
proudly declared that II the home rule
bill is carried and enforced without
being approved by the electors of the
united kingdom, he will assist the
people Of Ulster to resist It. Mr..
Bonar Laws militant policy and the
support which his followers accord
to that policy prove that militancy is
at any rate politically respectable"
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
Waning Industry.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.--Declaring
that the western mining industry is
waning because congress has steadily
refused aid in solving It's low grade
ore problems, James F. Callbreath,
secretary of the American mining
congress, today declared that the
death roll OF 1000 annually could be
cut In half with federal enforcement
h safety devices.
Until congress helps solve the
mining business, the industry will
continue to wane," he said.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
Fought Successor to Diaz, Finally
Gave up But Was Brave Enough
to Ask No Mercy Of
Madero.
WAS BITTER OPPONENT
Had Been In Prison for More Than a
Year Charged With Fomenting
Treason-He Began Last
Rebellion.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10-The kilN
ing of Gen. Bernardo Reyes, always
a progressive, removes one of the
most bitter and uncompromising op
ponents in Mexico to the Madero gov
ernment.
For over year he had been in
prison, charged with treason in fo-
menting an uprising against Madero.
He had never been tried, and as late
as last January 1t was reported the
government was in quandary as 10
what should be done with him.
Reyes had freely admitted his guilt,
but it was said the Mexican govern.
ment was afraid to punish him, be.
lieying that to do so would cause
Reyes to be regarded as a martyr; to
give him high. sentence would make
It tnconyenient to impose heavy
terms upon other offenders. and to
exile him would be dangerous. it
was believed in the Mexican capitai
that finally he would be released un.
der an amnesty decree.
Long Record of Achievements.
Reyes was soldier and statesman
with a long record OF achievements.
He was born in Guadalajara about
sixty-two years ago.
A few months prior to the outbreak
of the Madero revolution there were
rumors of an uprising against Presi-
dent Diaz in favor of Gen. Reyes, who
was extremely popular throughout
the country. Diaz sent Reyes to Eu-
rope, ostensibly to study military or
ganization. but recalled him before
the revolution of Madero had reach
ed crisis When Reyes reached
Mexico, however, Diaz had been
forced to resign.
Reyes then aligned himself with
Madero and agreed to accept the port
folio of minister of war when Ma.
dero's cabinet was formed. Later.
however, he decided himself to run
for the presidency, but was over
whelmingly defeated at the polls by
Madero.
Reyes Foments Revolution.
Partisans of Reyes attempted TO
nullify the election OF Madero. bnt
failed, and Reyes went to Texas.
There he started revolution and
was proclaimed provisional president
OF Mexico. This was in December,
1911
After operating for short time
against the government forces, Reyes
surrendered to Gen. Trevino at Lin
arez. He asked no guarantee for
himself, but pleaded for mercy for
ais followers.
While preparing for his revolution
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10

against Madero. Reyes was arrested
In San Antonio. Tex. charged with
conspiring against friendly govern.
ment. He was released on heavy
bail for his appearance for trial and
his bail was declared forfeited II
Laredo last November, while Reyes
was in prison In Mexico.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
REVOLUTIONISTS TRAP
MADERO IN HIS PALACE
(Continued from mage II

two captains, and three lieutenante
were executed In the patio OF the ma.
tional palace 1t is officially reported
that this was by order OF the govern
ment, but another story is that they
were killed by detachment of their
own men because they opposed their
Joining In the revolt.
Added to this is the report that
these mutinous troops were overpow.
cred and disarmed.
The Red and White Cross ambu-
lances carried the wounded to proyi-
sional hospitals, where investigation
showed there We're almost as many
civilian victims as soldiers.
/
Rebels Patrol Streete.
Outside of the fighting between
the two opposing sides there was lit
tie disorder and tonight the streets
are patrolled by the rebel troops.
During the day only one mob as
sembled. 1t attacked the building of
Ell Pals. the only independent morn
Ing newspaper printed in Spanish.
The building was partly burned.
Gen. Mondragon, who led the mu-
tineers in their first attacks, was at
one time prominently identified with
the artillery corps.
The first rising occurred among
soldiers of the artillery branch of the
army. 1t was they, led by students,
who fired a fusillade at the prison
guards and liberated the two rebel
leaders.
Dlaz Captured Arsenal.
Diaz succeeded in capturing the
arsenal after strong resistance by
the federals. A large number OF rur-
ales and mounted police then went
over to his cause. Later an artillery
company from Tacubaya with a dozen
field guns rode into the arsenal
grounds shouting for Diaz.
It is reported that revolutionary
movements have begun in other
places and the Zapatistas are said to
be fighting a short distance south OF
the capital.
Government censors News.
Tales Of rebel victories reach Mex
leo City from time to time and are
as frequently denied by the govern
ment officials. That fighting occurs
some place almost every day, and
that the engagements are of such
magnitude that the federal forces en-
ploy artillery in many of them, is ad-
mitted in government Offices, bu. the
losses almots invariably are in the
proportion of about 80 per cent rebels
dead and 10 per cent federals. Ex-
cept in rare cases, rebel wounded are
reported as rebel dead. The law
gives the federals the right to kill
the rebel wounded.
The movements of the rebels In the
north, along the American frontier.
attract more attention in the United
States than do the operations of those
in the south.
Mexican government. circles also
display keener interest in the border
operations, perhaps on account of the
danger of internatioaI com.
The greatest activity.
however, and by far the largest
groups of rebels are found in the
region south Of the capital.
The isolation OF towns of consider.
The daily Gate City., 1913-02-10
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