davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. March G.-Dcarish re-
ports OF farm reserves In tho Dako-
tas and Minnesota helped turn III.
wheat market downward today after
an early advance. The strength at
the outsc, was due 10 reports tha n
large portion OF the crop In Germany
had been found to be fit only for
pig fodder. Opening prices varied
from n shade off to l up. May start
ed at ?1i to sl:. rose to ?ls+, and
then fell TO 031<9i.
The cmlos" was steady with May
.ms net AT aIi.
May corn opened \ sixteenth 10 /!
higher at sega SO. touched 50 and
descended to 52a aI..
The clos" was easy at 322 n for
May, the same ~ last night
May oats which started unchanged
to n shade up at 80 3il. sold at
3Il a !, and held nt 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
THE COTTON MARKET

New YOrk, MARCH E.--COttOn sDOt
closed quiet. Middling uplands
l2.7O: middling Gulf 1895.
No sales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
THE wool MAR KET

st. Louis. Mo-. March G.-Wool
steady. Territory and western me-
diums 81 Ia 21c. Fine mediums is
a zoe. Fine l3M lie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

CLOSE: Wheat. May al!: Jul.
9OsM }: Scp,ember SOC.
Corn. Nav a?7T3: July SO. 81
September 5ieM55.
Oats. May ?isMi: July 3is: Sep
tember BAG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
UNDER THE NEW REGULATION
Wifc-Dear lcnr what's kecning

" D'"'' "'"'' ""' - 'P'"S
the pOstman?
Hub-Do you expect n letter?
Wife-A letter? No. I'm looking
for the crate of poultry Uncle John
mailed me from Vermont.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Bun sptcial, 21-jewel open faced
gold watch, baby's picture In back.
horse head engraved on back OF case
$40 reward for return to this Of
flee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Wanted.Aaale Help

For Y. s. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF Is
and 35: citizens of United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write tho
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. 102
West Main st., Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Denver Livestock j..

Denver. colo. March G.--Cnttl,
rcc"ipts 200. Market higher. beet
steers "a SIS: cows and hcifcrs {
M6.Sa: storkcrs and fc~icrs 5Ts.
calves S.JOp l0.1I.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
higher. Top SIS. i,ulk OF Saiei
.S.iOm $50.
SHEEP: Receipts l.o00. Market
strong. Scaflings 90 1.25
wcihcrs 5..OI6: lambs 7.5om S
ewes 5.t0I $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Hives, eczema. Itch or salt rhsum
| sets you crssy. Can't bear tha t0ueh
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointment ID
fino for skin itching. All druggists
sell II. soc boz.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

AmniEamnicd '3.: Sugar IA
bid: Atchis0n Io2.. Southern Pa.
cIfic ?3s: Union Pacific 1879: Steel
gig: Steel preferred LOSE: Reading
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
Foe Sale
Furniture. Stoves. Carpets. Ward
Ell West Main street. Trinidad. q

Sell off your surplus stuff by using
C-N want ads. They only cost o
cents a line. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

For now ana second hand furni-
ture call on Carmichael and Co.. 13O-
132 Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Female bull dog. white face and
four white feet. both ears bobbed.
Had new leather collar on. name
plate blank. Reward. Phone Trim:
211. z
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Home made bread. delivered. Call
Trinidad lSi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

For quick sale, cash or payment
one standard make OF piano. No rea-
sonablc offer will he refused. For
particulars address The Denver Mu-
sic Co.. Denver. Colo. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

A Boston bull pup, brindle. Had
harness on. Reward II returned to
716 So. Maple.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Starkville Livery Barn and all
equipments. For information inquirs
ut Starkvillc. Phone Red 1854. 30"
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Heavy work horse, patent dump
wagon. set OF heavy harness. X. 7.
McRorey. Red 1891. l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Four-room modern. except furnace.
SIS. II. l.. l.. Anderson. Phone Red
233l. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
PaperinS

Between Chestnut and Commercial
street on Main street 2 $40 bills.
Please return to 40 South CONNER
cial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Automobile. day or night. Call A
j. Radford. Columbian Hotel. Trini'
dad 800. mo
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Any one wanting good mich cows
attend sale at Grimsley's corrals
Plum street. Saturday. March s. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE
For Rent.

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne. Phi. Baca 3S3 or 4lS Beech
IT..
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-06

Dandy good npssenger out $3.50
cash or good note. Address &C" care
c-N. II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07
HALL DRAFTS BILL
TO WORK GEORGIA
CLEAR FROM DEBT
Fighting FOR REFORM
Bibb Legislator Urges Sink.
ing Fund

Although not member of the legis-
lature of Georgia for the first time in
many years, Joe Hill Hall has by no
means forsaken the fight which he has
waged consistently for reform of the
states financial system.
Mr.. Hall announced yesterday tha'
at his request, Wallace Miller, one Of
the new members of the legislature
from Bibb county, would introduce a
bill at the approaching session aimed
to wipe out Georgias bonded debt
completely by 1886, the first step to be
taken when the $3,40O,0OO bonded in
debtedness, falling due in 1915, VIII
have to be taken up.
Would Provide For Principal Too.
Briefly, Mr.. Halls plan provides foe
the issuance of bonds TO wipe off the
thirty-year securities falling due N
1915; the bill would make it incum-
bent upon the legislature to set aside
100000 a year during the life of the
bonds, which will have paid both in,
terest and principal by the time Of
their maturity. Or in other words, to
set aside sufficient money every yea
to be raised by a special tax for the
purpose, to pay the interest, as it be-
comes due each year, the remainder
as sinking fun to take care Of the
bonds when they become due. Thus
when the bonds mature years hence
it will not be necessary to issue more
bonds to take care of them again.
Mr.. Hall pointed out while discuss
ing his bill yesterday that when the
present outstanding bonds become due
the taxpayers of the state will have
paid one hundred and twenty per cent.
interest, with the entire principal still
to be paid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07
Mr.. Hall Explains.

IF the general assembly should
again provide for an issue of bonds 20
run for thirty years and paying inter
est on the same at per cent, at this
time as low a rate of interest as could
be obtained" said Mr.. Hall, the tax
payers would in that time again have
paid over four million dollars as inter
est on the bonds and the principal OF
the debt would remain unpaid.
Since the adoption of the constitu-
ton of 1877, there has annually been
paid on the principal of the bonded
debt of the state 100000, and the re.
suit is that under this wise provision
of the constitution about S3,500,000 or
the bonded debt of the state has BEEN
paid, and the interest is annually re-
duced on 100000
ITO provide for the payment of tae
debt of the state in the manner pro-
vided in the bill would only require an
annual appropriation of 100000 This
small amount could be paid and not
felt by the taxpayers of the state. The
reduction in the interest of the whole
Of the bonded debt of the state would
IL few years equal the amount re-
uuired to meet the bonds as provided
for in the bill
Constitution Makes Provision.
when the constitution was adopted
it required that in addition to the in,
terest on the public debt, 100000 a
year should be raised by taxation 20
pay the principal The taxable value
of the state was, in round numbers
about 100000. These values now
exceed SSOO,O00,OO0, so it will be Oh
served that the burden upon the tax
payer to raise this additional amount
is not near as great as it was when
the amount of $4,000 a year was
originally required to be raised.
There will be. under the provisions
of this bill, no necessity to levy anv
tax to meet the principal on these
bonds before the year 1918. There is
due the state from the Northeast rail
road 100000, which becomes due IN
1915, and which is appropriated by
the constitution to the payment of the
j bonded debt Of the state. There is
also in the treasury available for the
payment OF the bonded debt of the
. state 100000 in the sinking fund in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07
Usually Confined to Children.

The disease is usually communicate
ed in the ordinary intercourse of
children in the family the school or
the Fairgrounds. While grown peo-
| pie are not entirely immune, it is
usually confined to children. The
poison is eliminated not only through
surface of the body and the crusts
broken from the eruption, but even
in the air which the person breathes.
1t is believed by physicians that it
can enter the body by way OF the
respiratory passages. Direct con-
tact, therefore, is not necessary, the
infection being communicated to some
little distance by the air; it can also
be carried more remotely by persons
who do not contract the disease
| themselves. but who transmit it to
persons who are more susceptible.
The Importance of isolation and
sanitary precautions, in the light OF
the diseases highly contagious ma
cure, becolAey Immediately manifest.
Isolation should be practiced, and the
quarantine should be prolonged until
the last crusts are thrown off. Dis
infection of the person, clothing and
apartment is desirable to minimize
the danger of spreading the disease.
These measures, and the treatment
of the disease, should be carried out
under the direction of a physician,
Chicken-Pox Symptoms.
| Chicken-pox is ordinary, an easy
disease to diagnose. 1t develops in
from ten to sixteen days after ex-
posure. The first indication is usually
the appearance of small, bright red
spots, which rapidly develop into
water blisters called vesicles. They
vary in size, the largest being about
the diameter of a split pea. There
vesicles are on the surface of the skin
and do not go deep. Usually there is
no suppuration or pus. The disease Is
often accompanied by slight fever.
Surrounding each vesicle is a narrow
bright red ring called an aerolla. They
come out in crops on the body: some
times on the face and scalp; and oc-
casionally even in the mucous mem
brane of the mouth The blisters
! seldom go on to pustulation, but
rapidly dry up after the fluid in them
becomes Opaque. In addition to slight
| feverishness there may be loss of APP
petite, aching feeling, and catarrhal
Inflammation. The duration of the
attack is variable Three or four
weeks is usually the extreme limit
before the separation of the last
crusts. Relapses do not occur. I'M
munity from future attacks is prac-
tically permanent.
But it must be understood that
chicken-pox has no relation whatever
to smallpox, and the fact that a pa.
tient has had one of them before, new
er protects from the other
The medical name Of chicken-pox
is vAricella. 1t was once regarded as
greatly modified and mild form Of
smallpox, but it is now known as
an entirely distinct disease. One OF
these diseases never gives rise to
the other The attack of one con.
fers no immunity against the other.
vaccination affords no protection
against chicken-pox, and children who
have recently suffered from chicken.
pox react to vaccination in the Or
binary manner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07
AMERICUS CAMP, 2O9, WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD.

Meets every Wednesday night in Cot
hey building. All visiting SovereignH
invited to meet with us.
G. II. BRAGG, c. c.
M. K. FORD, Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07
IJl!l..;l!|.lIIl!IlIl'I.l[!l!||,I!I|'!!'l
ELECTRICAL CONTRACT!
phone J i Q! ! | 81 5
1.-THE Great Annual
Dividend Payer"

That's the name given to the I'm
ion Central Life Insurance Co.
Why? Because it pays policyhold-
ers large" dividends than any
other company in the United
States.
1t invests only in Real Estate First
Mortgages.
They yield IA per cent inter.
est-more than any other Life
company realizes on its invest
ments.
Its policyholders over their large
dividends, the low cost of their
policies, mainly to these wise in
vestments.
Write for facts and comparative
figures.
Union Central Life IDS. Co.,
Lee N. HanSfOrd, General Agent
Room IS, Planters Bank Bldg.
"The Great Annual Dividend Payer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07

Are you thinking of building a
home? You cannot attach too much
Importance to the electric wiring This
is a matter that requires much skill
and thoroughness, or it will not prove
satisfactory, in addition to being dan
gerous, if insulation is defective. We
employ only competent workmen and
guarantee high class work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07
CHICKEN-POX CASES
SHOULDBE ISOLATED
While Not Dangerous. 1t Is High
ly Contagious - Sometimes
Complications F o ! low,
Says State Health
Board.

Atlanta, Ga.-Although chicken-poX
is regarded as one of the natural all
ments incident to childhood, there
are several important reasons, says
the Georgia State Board of Health,
why parents should exercise all the
care that would be taken with more
dangerous epidemic disease.
In the first place, while chicken
pox, when properly treated, leaves
no permanent disagreement of the
skin, if neglected or permitted to be-
come severe, it may leave scars or
peck marks similar to the pits that
come from smallpox. All that is
usually necessary to prevent the
scars is proper medical attention and
the exercise of care to prevent the
patient from scratching the eruptions.
If small children persist in scratching,
1t is good idea to put mittens on
their hands. Itching may be alleviat-
ed by carbolized and warm baths, and
the application of oil may be used to
hasten the separation of the Gusts.
Another reason why chicken-pox
cases should be given careful atten-
ton is the fact that while severe i'll
ness or death seldom, if ever, occurs
in uncomplicated cases, there is al
ways a possibility of complications
that might lead to serious results.
Complications are rare, but when they
do occur they consist usually of pneu-
monia, erysipelas and Inflammation of
the kidneys (nephritis). Not infre-
quently chicken-pox is complicated by
some other infectious disease, but
this, however, is more of coincid.
ence than a true complication.
Another reason for exercising
special care in chicken-pox cases.
and this is the most important reason
of all from the standpoint of COM
munity welfare,-is the fact that the
disease is highly contagious, and
when the children of a family, or
school or a neighborhood have been
once exposed to it, scarcely any child
who has not had the disease escapes
cOntagiOn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07

excess of the amount required each
year to meet the bonds of the state
falling due.
Il hope that the provisions of this
bill will commend themselves to the
good sense, patriotism and statesman
ship of the general assembly"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,
Washington Camp No. "a.

Washington Camp No. "A.
Washington Camp, No. "A, P. o. 9
4 A.. meets every Monday Aight g.
< OF P. Hall at 8 o'clock. Visitin.
rrothers cordially Invited to attend.
s. R. SIMS, President.
y. I. McMArH, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder. It re-
lieves painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet and
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-EAse makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. ltis certain relief Tor sweating, calloue.
iI New shoes. Tryit today Sold everywhere, rs
cts Don't accept any substituts For FREE trial
package address Allen s. olmsted, lie Roy, N. Z,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Wallop Smith Likely to Stick
Grff Needs Him as Utility Mani

talked with him good deal, on my
visit en- route to the Worlds Series,
and on the way to New York. And
Billy Smith talked to him a good deal
more But nothing is settled yet"
A S for Billy. he is at his home in
a Springfield, Ohio. Billy is going
TO stay there and lay off OF baseball
until November 10, which date will
find him disembarking in or at Co
lumbus, Ohio, where the big general
meeting OF the minor leagues is TO be
held.
That meeting always ia an inter
esting event, particularly to mana
gers who have an infield pretty well
shot to pieces by the draft and pur-
chase route, and have to get some
thing together for the coming cam
paign.
BILLY Smith fits that description
fairly well.
Of course, there still is that pend
~ ing visit OF Billy to the training
camp of Mr.. q. Stallings, and, pre-
Nious TO that to the Georgia farm of
the same magnate, who now is in po-
sition to act like a regular manager
and disburse n few actual bali play
ers. MIR. Stallings has a regular ball
club now. and there Is no reason why
he shouldn't be able to entertain Billy
with something more Interesting than
the very good bird shooting that part
OF the Empire State is said to afford.
But we will hear more of that anon.
HE present understanding is that
Long Larry Mclean has been
counted out full share in the Giants
proceeds from the Worlds Series i. e.,
5000 bucks, in place of the lean and
split fraction Of share reported
some days ago. Now the agitated
grocery clerks and ribbon counter ex-
perts, enraged over this Oiscrimina-
ton against the tall Scot, can sleen in
peace until something else happens.
which probably will be soon.
HE belated rumor creeps out that
Branch Hickey made the Browns
play dozen games under his man
agement and In some way induced
them to break even.
That cinches the job for Ny. Hickey
for next year.
AT least. for the first six weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Forward Pass Is Overrated
Not Practical, Says Expert
Copyright, 1913, International News
Service

the forward pass And as no coach
OF coaches have ever done much with
the forward pass. he has a fine pas
ture on which to Craze his imagina-
ton
There are probably endless posi-
bilities In the forward pass, but so far
1t has mainly developed nothing but
endless bunk. In the critical mo-
nents of the big games the field cap
tains are afraid to use it because Of
the heavy chances against a success
full completion of the play under the
present rules.
You probably know the general
scheme of the forward pass You are
supposed to have an end or somebody
beating down on the other side of thu
rush line and shoot the ball to him
after the scrimmage. He grabs 1t On
the run and slams down the field to
the enemy's goal posts amid the
plaudits of the assembled sons of the
Alma Mater.
There are two ways Of achieving
this desired end. Or, rather, there are
two ends to every pass. the sending
and the receiving
In this case the sending end is as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
By j. W. McConaughy.

WYE will now consider tho for
w ward pass once more
The forward pass is a grea
institution. II has improved the quail
ity of midweek football correspond
ence more than any change in the
rules since the first pig was slain to
make q football
1t has ALSO helped materially to
brighten up the october games of the
grand old pastime, though SO far
1t has never figured to any extent
when the real battles come along
toward Thanksgiving Day. The idea
seems to be that it is all right to josh
the minor league colleges with for
ward passes and similar frivoIities,
but the Yale game is a serious matter.
But ii Is greater service TO the COL
lege space grabber than the college
coach as at present constituted. Any
rainy day when there Is nothing doing
he can sit down in his study in the
dear old dorm" and write a wad of
stuff about the revolutionary play
that the coaches have built up around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Athletic Walsh Not
Secured by Yankees

NEW YORK, Oct. 3S.-Erank ]
Farrell, president of the New York
American League club, denies the re-
port from Philadelphia that Outfielder
Walsh, OF the Athletics, had come to
chances team in deal arranged
some months ago.
Farrell admitted that the New York
club held an option for some outfielder
or the White Elephants Az a result of
turning over to Connie Mack's farm
baltimore, Of the international
Leasue-lnfelder Claude Derrick,
have not exercised any option on
Walsh, said Farrell yesterday. nor
VIII admit that l intend to do so.
we nave our choice Of several Ath-
letics and it is up to Frank Chance
TO select the man he thinks best Quail
lied to strength the New York club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
# WARSTARTS
MAGNATESARE
READY TOF|CH7
HBCAGO, Oct est is not only
down on the Mexican border
that the war clouds are form

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s,--It is not only
down on the Mexican border
that the war clouds are form
ing Believe us, from what we under
stand, the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty may toss a bomb into organized
baseball during the next few weeks
that will be the signal for bitter strife
between club owners and players. The
athletes are evidently much better or
ganized than the club owners and the
general public imagined.
Just what the nature of their first
shot will be we have been unable to
learn, as their order is OF the secret
variety, but from no less an authority
than Johnny Evers, manager of the
Chicago Cubs, we yesterday heard
that the athletes were holding. back
something to spring after both the
major leagues have had their fall
meetings.
"Thy seem bent on making one
strong demand" says Evers. "but
what it is | don't know. You know
managers are not eligible to member
ship in the order, therefore l am not
posted on what this important ulti-
matum will be-" concluded Evers.
One thing is positive, the club own
ers are not liable to recognize the de-
mand wherein the players ask for the
abolition of the reserve clause in all
contracts. In that respect the club
owners certainly have all the argu-
ments in their favor, If ball player
We're free to sign with any club that
he desired to so to after he had fin
ished the playing season with one
club, organized baseball would not
last long.
As Charles A. Comiskey put it:
III such were the case. you can bet
that I'd come mighty near winning
the pennant over on the South Side
every season"
Mr.. Comiskey means that money,
and money alone, would win out in
baseball New York and Chicago, the
big moneyed cities of the American
League, would go out every fall and
make immense offers to players of the
Speaker. Cobb, Crawford. Jackson and
Collins type. In q short time all of
the stars OF the American League
would be performing with either Chi
cago or New York
In the National League there is
ruling to the effect that each player
must pay $50 year for his playing
clothes. but 1t is believed that the
National League magnates would
willingly concede that item to the
players.
President Ban Johnson, of the
American League, was not in the city
yesterday and could not be seen,
Neither was President Murphy. of the
Cubs. President Comtskey was posi-
tive in his belief that the PLAYERS
would find fight on their hands
when they tried TO put over the de-
mand relative to the abolition OF the
reserve clause in all contracts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

simple as usual. One of the backs,
the quarter. shoots the ball. But the
mix-up In the forward pass comes in
on the receiving end.
If you can see one Of your brave
comrades in a clear spot about 25
yards beyond, jumping up and down
with eagerness to grab the ball, it is a
comparatively simple matter. Some
of the coaches favor this system
that Is, to let the passer look over the
adjacent mess and pick out a good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

works beautifully. 1t is a faster and
more bewildering system, but wa
would like to see anybody promise to
be at any given spot at a fixed time
on any football field that we have
lemped This uncertainty Of human
life and purpose gives a keen zest to
this play. When the ball is passed
you never can tell which goal It will
start for when 1t is caught 1t de-
ponds entirely on who happens to
grab it.