davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
SAYS PEOPLE
LIKE THE BILL

Washington, April 14th, President
Wilson believes the tariff bill meets
the general approval of the country !;
that no healthy business will be inter
rupted: that in most cases the cost
of living will be Immediately re-
duced. and that the consumer will
feel at once the benefit of reduction
in the sugar duties.
These views were expressed today
by the president in talk with news
paper men at the White House. He
explained that his main reason for
desiring a reduction in sugar was
that the consumer deserves it. The
president declares that an arrang-
ment by which prices were fixed
would surely be made impossible
when fixed would surely be made i'm
possible when a truly competitive
sysaen was created and that the pub
bic would get the bene fit very promp-
tly in the Case of sugar because he
knew that competitive elements were
ready to contest.
Criticism, he said, had been receiy-
ed from some perfectly legitimate in
terests contending the cuts in their
cases we're more than they could a;
present stand. Mr.. Wilson said he did
not see any ruinous cuts in the bill.
He referred to the fact that mem
bers of the ways aud means commit
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
CHEERFUL LIAR
GETS HOME

Philip Review.-The Liar has arriv-
ed home, Any doubt as to his safety
and the soundness of his person can
now be resolved in his favor. Friends
need not worry longer. He has re-.
turned to his native land, He was
seen by reporter for the Chicago
Tribune one day last week and gave
forth all interview, thereafter duly
heralded to the world under proper
head lines, setting forth his expert
ences with a South Dakota blizzard.
1t seems that he was up this way sell
ing prunes or whisk-brooms or some
thing of that sort, and was caught in
"a terrible blizzard.' The train was
stalled ''near Philip. .outh pa4gte,
for seven days" Most OF the la4a
was spent by the passengers on tne
train in severe suffering from the in
clemency OF the weather and whist.
The Chicago romancer managed to
get out of it alive. but the drifts
"were in many places thirty or forty
feet high" Presumably he climbed
over them. 1t was lucky that he was
a good climber and managed to get
out for there was frightful loss OF
live stock" 1t would have been a
cruel blow of fate had this versatile
Chicago liar been lost in snow drift.
A.sorrowful wall would have gone up
from his friends along the Lake Shore
Drive. But fate was kind. and he
has been allowed to return from the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
POPE is BETTER
BUT VERY WEAK

Rome, April 14.-The pope's tenn
peratUre decreased today to 9S. The
disappearance of fever is interpreted
as sign that there is no more fear
of pneumonia. The situation is be-
lieyed to be most encouraging. Last
night was the seventh since the first
relapse suffered by the pope and the
gravest anxiety had been caused by
his increasing weakness and malnu-
triton.
1t now appears that the cessation OF
coughing last night greatly relieved
the pontiff and enabled him TO obtain
long and restful sleep.
Rome had been thrown into depres-
sion at the announcement of this at
ack and many thought the pope had
reached the last extremity until Car
dinal Merry Del Val reassured them.
During the night, the pope's tenn
perature gradually decreased until
it went down TO % degrees. Prof.
Marchiasaya again submitted the pom
t IF to long and minute examination
today. He gave special attention to
the condition of the heart and aorta.
He was satisfied that the bronchial
inflammation on the left side had not
increased.
Prof, Ettor Marchlasave, on leaving
the pope's apartments, after examin-
ing him, said:
81 now hustt that the pope's illness
viii have favorable solution, if it is
possible to induce the patient 20 take
proper care of himself"
The bulletin issued; by the papal
physicians early today reads:
His holiness passed tranquil
night. Bronchial symptoms are reas-
suring. Temperature 80. General
condition is good.
(Signed) 'Marcbiasava,
--"Amici.n
Although the pope rested quietly
during the forenoon, the physicians
were somewhat concerned about his
increasing weakness. His heart, how
ever, showed no symptoms of valvul-
alton this morning. In the day. the
pope had a short sleep almo uninter-
rupted, by coughing. His tempera-
ture was slightly above SO degrees.
DR.. Amici visited the pope twice
after the departure of Prof. Marchia-
sava this morning. According to an
understanding between the two physi-
clans, he did not call Prof. Marchia-
saYa again, as be considered the pope's
condition stationery. Prof. Marchia-
sava is to see the pope again tonight.
Rome, April 14.-At $40 p. m. it
was stated that the condition of the
pope had remained stationary during
the afternoon. His temperature had
not risen and was considered proof
that there was no trace Of pneumonia
and also of the certainty of the pope's
recovery unless there are complica-
tions.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18
ARBOR DAY is
NEXT TUESDAY

Interest and pride in the growth of
tree and shrub and vine and flower
are as old as CIVILIZATION. Man has ever
found profit and pleasure and unself-
ISL 10Y in the nurture Of trees an /
other plant life. In our country the
love of and interest in arboriculture
in it's various forms has developed the
custom of dedicating one day of the
year to its promotion.
In harmony with this custom and
TO encourage the planting and culture
of trees on our broad spreading prair-
les. /, Frank M. Byrne, Governor of
the State of South Dakota do hereby
designate Tuesday, the 22nd dav OF
April, 1913, as
ARBOR DAY
and request the people of the state to
observe and celebrate the day as such
by planting trees, shrubs, vines and
flowers about their BONES. along the
highways and around the grounds of
schools and other public buildings.
On the farms and about country
homes do ! particularly recommend
such planting. with view TO enhanc-
ing the beauty and comfort and even
the value of the farm homes of the
State.
/ call upon the teachers and stu
dents in our schools and educational
institutions. especiall:7, to observe the
day in spirit and fact by planting
trees and shrubs and vines and flow
ers in all convenient places, accom-
panied by such appropriate exercises
and ceremonies as will give fitting
RECOGNITION to the historic and aesth-
etic significance of the day.
Done at the Capitol in Pierre, this
both day of March, A. ID. 1913.
FRANK M. BYRNE,
Governor.
By the Governor
FRANK GLAsNER,
Secretary Of State.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-04-18

Jaws of death, yawnlpg from snow
bank, to his kisdred and kind. May
his tribe increase and the day far dis
tant when he is certain TO be called
from his home city to a land where
the climate is warmer but fully as
annoying as anything he encountered
in the South Dakota blizzard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

: + :"
December 80, 1913.
Most people will not pay their in
come taxes themselves, but will have
it taken out of their income before
they get it. The man on salary will
have his tax deducted from his pay
and forwarded to the government by
his boss. The man getting rents in
terms above $4,000 and $4,000 a
year will have it held out by the man
who pays the rent. The man living
on interest will have the income tax
held out by the person, firm or corr
poration whose bonds or other form
of security he holds. A person living
on dividends or the profits of a cor
poration will have the income tax
collected as under the present law by
the corporation tax. In other words,
thereds no new income tax ON profits
of corporations. These are suppos-
ed to have been reached by the law
already on the books. The person
living on the income from govern
ment bonds. or state, county or,
municipal bonds gets Off, Incomes
from these sources is exempt under
'ShO laW, liz pu4POoO OOluS " CuN
courage investment in such public
securities. ,s91 stI
There are a lot of other people
who have to make their own returns.
Merchants, farmers, professional
men, tradesmen, authors, inventors,
ETC., belong to a. class whose incomes
are uncertain as to, amount and times
of receipt. These persons are requir-
ed each to make personal return on
his income when it exceeds the speci-
fed amount.
For the benefit of the large class of
small investors whose incomes are
not large enough to be taxed, it
should be explained that they win be
required to disclose themselves as
the holders of certain bonds and to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22
gibson GARDNER TELLS ALL ABOUT THAT
NEW ARRIVAL-THE INCOME TAX

M w <AAAXN4 v 4 AL
BY gibson GARDNER ,1
Washington, Oct. 22-The new In
come tax law is in effect. y
You must pay it by next June and
your return must be in by next
March.
The law covers this years income. 8
In fact, it goes back to last March.
From that date, if you are one of the
victims" of the income tax, you
: must account for your income to-
Uncle Sam.
How does it affect you?
If you are unmarried and have less
{ than $4,000 year, forget it!
If you are married and have less
. than $4,000 year, forget it! If your
income is above these figures you will
. have to pay per cent on the margin
between these figures and the, top
8 limit of your income. In addition, if
your net income exceeds $4,000 you
pay one per cent more up to $4,000;
: on $4,000, per cent more to $751;
900; on $4,000, 8 per cent more up
to 100000; on 100000, 4 per cent
I more to $250,000; on $3.50. 900, 5 per
cent more to 100000, and on all
over 100000, per cent more.
3 Explanations of the law are being
printed by the treasury department
and will soon be ready for distribu-
ton throughout the country. They
> can be had probably at every post
office. They will be sent to some
people by officials, but the fact that
you do not get blank form or an
explanation does not. relieve you from
1 the law. You must get blank form
and fill it out.
incidentally, there are penalties.
If you delay too long the tax is dou-
bled and if you try to swear it of, you
run the chance of $4,000 fine or
4 year in jail, or both!
Of oorrcn volIr first rpturnS are for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
WOMAN REFUSING TO
GIVE TESTIMONY IN A
DIVORCE SUITS CITED

Because she fatty refused to be cross
Questioned by commissioner appoint
Ell 10 take testimony in divorce pro-
Feelings pending in New York, Mrs
Joseph f. Bryan. PSI Crew street, was
hailed into superior court today on a
contempt order issued by Judge w
D Ellis
Mrs. Bryan was mot at home" to
Deputy Sheriff Foster Hunter last night
when he sought to serve her with q
copy Of the courts rule issued at the
behest of Commissioner Walter Hen
dirk Yesterday afternoon. Later the
deputy got Mrs. Bryan over the tele-
phone and notified her of the courts
order
Through her attorney Mrs. Bryan
gain today expressed her reluctance
10 discuss the marital troubles of c.
B. Palmer and his wife, even before
a court. On her lawyers motion the
case was postponed.
The testimony sought is in reference
10 Carl B. Palmer. a divorce defendant,
who is said to have boarded with the
BJyans a year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
CUNBOAT RUSHED
To WEST MEXICO
The Annapolis" Sails From
San Diego for GuayamaS
Under Sealed Orders.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. Rush
orders bidding the United States gun
boat Annapolis sail without delay from
San Diego for Guayamas, Mexico, were
received today by Commander w. J..
Terhune. The Annapolis has been an
chored for some days in San Diego har-
Dor. Emergency measures were at once
employed to round up the crew, both
here and in Los Angeles.
Commander Terhune stated that the
orders from the navy department in
Washington are sealed.
The Annapolis got under way shortly
after daybreak this morning and is
steaming to Guayamas with all speed
Guayamas is the northernmost of the
Mexican mainland coast ports on the
Gulf of California
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
COURT. PERMITS LAD
TO SELL LAND SINCE
RENT is HARD GET

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. because
ne had so much difficulty collecting his
share of the income. which amounted to
about bale of cotton a year, Arthur
Winthrop Davis has secured permits
sion from Judge Walter G. Charlton
in the superior court, to sell a 1O0-acre
tract of land in the 496th district of
Fayette county.
The petition was filed by Forrest S.
Davis, as guardian of Arthur, who is
only seven years of age. The child
owns an undivided interest in the land.
lie is supposed to receive as gross in
come from the land one bale OF cotton
of the average value of $50 a year. 1t
was shown that it is very hard to get
tenants to deliver the one bale to Ar
thur. He has had to employ counsel
and get what was due him after re-
course to the law.
Finding an opportunity to sell the
property to John A. Burch for $3.50, the
boys guardian obtained permission to
dispose of 1t, the proceeds to be rein
vested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

How do YOU raise alfalfa?
de grabbed at his whskers and
looked SO surprised that l did not wait
for an answer.
Ihen | wrote to the agricultural de-
paflheht at Washington. Failing TO
get q reply after few weeks of wait
ing planted field of alfalfa on my
own hunch.'
IT mas reached waist high now and
Is the finest field of hay l have seen
TINS winter. But what do you think ?
got this reply yesterday from the
Washington experts:
We beg your pardon for the de-
lay. The rush of work caused us to
overlook your letter We are sorry to
inform you that alfalfa won't grow in
the section referred to-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
NORMAL PRESIDENT
REPRESENTATIVE
AT MISSION BANQUET

Jere NJ. Pound, president of the State
Normal school, at Athens, viii repre-
sent the laymen of the state at large
at the dinner Friday night, which for
mally will open the campaign for Gu
ban missions, to be conducted this
month by the Methodists Of the At
Ianta district
The dinner will be given by district
lay leaders, James L. Mayson and j.
NJ. Skinner. The only speakers will be
Mr.. Pound and Mr.. Skinner. Every
Methodist minister in Atlanta is ex-
pected to be present as well as the lay
leaders of the various churches,
The campaign will continue for fif-
teen or twenty days and will be launch
ed to raise $4,000 for Cuban missions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
PRINCE TONP[ANS
WILSON SEND-OFF
Whole Town to Give President
Elect Rousing Farewell on
March |.

CONNECTION. n. j., Feb. Pres
.,a,,-al4ct Wilson went to Philadelphia
,o,-. IN see his dentist. Before start
..o Mr. Wilson learned that the towns
.a.,r,. Of Princeton We're preparing to
..,.s him a rouslng farewell on Satur-
49,. March /. two days before he leaves
s.- washington TO be inaugurated.
The plans were announced by Joseph
tI,,f 4 Princeton citizen, who has been
,-rsonal friend of the president-elect
s,r Do wears. 1t is understood nearly
+be entire population of the town, ir-
rssnsctive of political feelings, will
march TO the Wilson cottage in Cleve-
land lane headed by a brass band.
Local orators viii make farewell
.nascnes wishing Mr. Wilson good luck
and prosperity in the white house. The
r.resffent elect will respond.
Students at the university have ar
...goad for four special trains to carry
,,. 1000 Princeton men TO Washing
~, to take part in the inaugural pa
rsa, Mr.. Wilson has accepted an in
citation to use one of the private cars
.,- himself and family on the trip to
,1-,.rfurton The students are trying
r, secure for him the private car Fed
..rai which he used during the CAM
14isl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
WOMAN CERTAIN SHE
SAW HUSBAND, LOST
10 YEARS, IN"MOVIE"

LANSING. MICH, Feb. Mrs
Mary Brownell. positive that she recog-
nized her ten-year- missing husband in
one of the figures marching in Chi
caSo convention parade depleted by 8
moving picture show, has resumed
search for the man.
Bfownell went on hunting trip to
the north woods. He never repurned
His wife searched for long time. then
gave up the search. When she saw the
picture she was certain the man was
her husband. She had part OF the film
cut off and the pictures enlarged. Chi
cago police have been notified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Soil Experts Drop in Ashley's Estimation
FARMS ON HUNCHESNOW

councilman Claude l.. Ashley. anna
teur farmer, stood upon the city hall
steps today and denounced the agri-
cultural experts of our government
with much feeling. He said he had
been convinced it was better TO follow
the signs OF the moon any time than
their advice; and he proceeded to relate
the circumstances of his enlighten-
ment.
Some months ago l decided to plant
some alfalfa on my farm just outside
OF the city, he said. Il HE'D over to
the state department of agriculture and
there was greeted by a man with very
long Whiskers. For the moment ] failed
to remember that the slang writer's had
dubbed such brush as his alfalfa, and
straight from the shoulder | asked:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
New Vapor Treatment
Relieves Three Year Old Child of Severe Attack of
Group Instantly.

form of a salve and is applied eXter-
nally, doing away with the danger of
dosing little stomachs with medicine.
1t is rubbed on the chest and throat
and covered with warm cloths. The
body heat releases antiseptfc vapors,
which are inhaled with every breath
direct to the lungs, affording instant
relief At the same time il is absorbed
through the skin, taking out all sore
ness or tightness. The worst cases of
Group are relieved in fifteen minutes.
severe colds in one night
The leading druggists sell this new
treatment to their customers with the
guarantee that if it does not afford
quicker relief and if they do not like it
better than any other treatment they
ever tried. the full retail price of 25c,
soc or 81 viii be returned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
BLAME FILM PICTURES
FOR MANS SELF-DEATH

ROCKFORD ILL, Feb. Carl Olson.
separated from his bride of three months
following quarrel, committed suicide
by inhaling gas. His act is believed to
have been prompted by seeing motion pic
lures suggesting his own loneliness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
THIRD BANK SOON TOBE
OPEN IN DOUGLASVlLLE

DOUGLASVILLE, GA, Feb. IA new
bank, which will make the third for this
place, will be established here within a
short time. Sufficient capital has been
subscribed to make 1t a certainty. DR..
r. r. Whitley is the prime mover in the
organization.
The other two banks here have made
excellent showings in the past few years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
WOMAN AND SON HURT
IN MYSTERIOUS BLAST

MARSHFFLD, OREG., Feb. IA mys-
terious explosion wrecked the Donaldson
building here. Mrs. F. W. Bertman was
probably fatally burned and her little son
seriously injured. The property loss was
$40 600. covered by insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
PARIS FLOOD DANGER
GROWS AS SEINE RISES

PARIS Feb. Flood dangers in
creased N Paris as the Seine continued
to rise, and many new sections in the
low lying districts were inundated. The
water was backed up through the sew
ers, flooding many cellars Business was
Handicapped in the warehouse district
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Just 70 Reasons for Buying
In This Feb. Furniture Sale

Every piece of furniture in stock is reduced 10 per
cent to 40 cent Hence would as easv for
the writer to jot down thousand reasons for buvnp
furniture at these Special February prices These 20
however, represent of the best values
500 genuine leather and mahogany davenport S32
$40 mahogany green denim dave nport SGT.
800 Golden oak, genuine leather davenport S32
$160-3piece solid mahogany parlor suite S125
$l0O-3-pece tapestry, mahogany frame suite S72
$125-3piece Green Plush mahogany suite S75
$4O3-12 piece Flanders oak dining room suite S29750
$3OI50-12-piece Flanders oak dining room suite 1926
S352-lOplece lnlad Sheraton mahogany suite $3.50
500 Early English oak sideboard $3.50
$40 mahogany veneer extra long sideboard at $40
SlOO finest solid mahogany sideboard at 500 So
S22oO Early English oak serving table at $3.50
500 Golden Oak 60-inch dining table at S48
$3.50 Golden Oak 54-inch dining table $50
800 solid mahogany 54-nch dining table $40
$40 mahoganytop dining table Slightly imperfect 500
$9o Oid English Gather seat and back setee $50
500 Old English chair to match above settee at S2S50
$50 English Oak library table at $2350
P S-Any of this furniture will be sold on terms n
meet your convenience by applying at our office "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
BAPTIST SECRETARY
SUFFERS COLLAPSE;
CONDITION SERIOUS

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. T.
DR.. j. T. Henderson, of Bristol, Tenn,
general secretary of the Southern Bap-
fist Laymen's Movement. suffered a
nervous collapse in the lobby of To-
cal hotel, and. falling to the mar
Bile floor, received a severe scalp
wound. He is being attended by ply
sicians, who report his condition as
serious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Mother Unable to Find Any
thing That Affords Relief
Until This New Treatment
Was Used.

Memphis, Tenn.-AIrs. 7. A. Hagger-
ty, of sos Manassas street. says: my
little three-year old boy has been sub
ject to severe attacks of croup and
bronchitis, and l was unable to find
anything to give satisfactory relief. Our
druggist recommended Vick's Group and
pneumonia Salve and after using it, find
that it gives perfect satisfaction Here
after will always keep a jar on hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
"Pau[ JONES'
MILDLY BLouses

are intended for service, as many
mothers who have bought them
in the past well know.
Made OF sturdy galatea, all white.
with red, navy, or Copenhagen trim
mings, and solid cOlors and black with
white trimmings. Sizes 6 to 20. Prices
Sips, $3.50 to $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

when box fell on him Mr.. Cowan
was mailing a box on tree at his farm
five miles from town when it slipped
from it's fastening injuring the boy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
LADS THIGH BROKEN.

DAHLONEGA, Ga, Feb Joe. the
seven -year-old son of f. c. Cowan. of
Dahlonega, suffered a broken thigh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
1000 New House Dresses

and more are looking for new owners.
Should find them in a hurry. too, for
one could stray as far from the porch
as necessary in these trig styles. All
the standard models, and some really
new clever styles, $125 to $3.50
(Second Floor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Save is to IL on Every
Oriental Rug We Own

Every piece Of merchandise in this
store must move within certain period or
get marked down Up TO this year the
Oriental rugs were exempt from this rule but
now the merchandise manager says treat all
departments alike
Therefore, every Oriental rug we
have carried over for one or more seasons has
ITS price clipped third to half But we
cant reduce 300 or more rugs and expect to
get full price for the remainder, so we sympa-
thetlcally reduce prices on every rug in stock.
On none can you save less than 20
per cent; on many you save 25 per
cent to 80 per cent; on some YOU
save almost 30 per cent.
(orienta Rues-Third FIoor1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Little Sisters
School Dress

as shown by the new 1913 models,
may be made of chambray,
ginghams, percale or pique.
trimmed with braid or bands, be
of plaids or stripes or richly plain
and embroidered.
Some very new styles among these
dresses, notably a Russian coat effect
that is particularly charming for girls
of IL to Is.
Dresses range in all sizes from 2 to
IA, and Junior sizes Is, Is and II.
Prices from CSC to 1915.