davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05

No. 2 northern, 81 1-2@8S 1-2; No. 2
spring, 81 1-4@88 IA; velvet chaff, 81
@87 IA. Corn, No. 2, 70 1901; Nd
9 white 70 1901 IA; No. 2, yellow
71@71 1-2.
Oats, No. 2, white Al ga; standard
40 1904.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
CALL OUT THE Coroner, PLEASE;
SUFFRAGETTS Will DRIVE 1AXIS

"All that is necessary to turn tour
ing car into taxi is meter" Mrs.
Schultz said, "and / bought my meter
today"
She will give the union a share OF
her profits and the union will give her
it's good will and a knot of purple,
green and white ribbons to tie on her
windshield. Mrs. Schultz was scout for
General" Rosalie Jones on the suf-
frage pilgrimage to Albany and Wash
ington. Her husband is policeman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
AMERICUS TROUE(ES
LANIER HIGH AS A
STARTER FGR SEASON

Score II to 0.-LOcal Boys Play Spec
tacular Wheatley and DIED.
mon Score TOuchdOwns-Anslev
Kicks Both GOalS-Reeye and
Jones Pleased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
New OYrk Call.

New York, Oct. Mooney on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans.
steady; 60 days 4 1904 1-2 per cen;
20 days 3-4@5; 6 months 4 ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05

Now is the time to help Americas.
Come out to the mass. meeting Sunday
morning at the X. M. C. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
New York Produce.
Chicago Cash.

chicago, Oct. Cash: Wheat, No.
|red, SO 1904; No. 2 hard SO 1902
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
Chicago Produce.

Chlcago. Oct. A. Butter, un-
changed Eggs, unchanged; receipts,
oI6l cases. Potatoes higher; receipts
lVO cars. Michigan and Wisconsin So
qo3; Minnesota and Ohio, 5O@5S.
~ New York Produce.
EsYork, Oct. 4.-Butter steady, I'M
changed; receipts 6,4O0 tubs. Cheese
"ril' unchanged; receipts, $500 boxes.
Eggs firm, unchanged; receipts, s.
VVV cases. Dressed poultry steady:
lresh killed western chickens 1902 8;
fowls 1000; turkeys 2O@22.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-05
New York Cotton Futures.

New oYrk, Oct. 4.-Cotton futures
closed firm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
five STATES To join
IN SLAVE PROBE
Example Of Illinois VIII Be
Followed Elsewhere.

Chicago, March II. - Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara, chairman
Of the Illinois senate committee in
vestieating white slavery" has re-
ceived communications from the gov
errors OF Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana,
Michigan and Ohio informing that
they will include In their next mes
sages to their legislatures a recon-
mendation for the appointment Of
commissions endowed with the same
plenary powers as the Illinois body
THE movement promises to devel-
op the most important stand against
white slavery that ever has been un-
dertaken," said Mr.. O'Hara. Each
commission would investigate the
conditions in its own state as ours is
doing, but there would be joint ses-
sions and conferences and the records
Of each body would be available to
all of the others"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
OPENED BY THE
KING AND QUEEN
British Parliament ReassembIss
After Short Vacation.

London, March 11.-After possibly
the shortest vacation in it's history the
British parliament convened in new
session
The last parliament was prorogued
Friday and the same members took
their seats in the new session.
Squads of police combed over the
entire building, making minute inspec-
tion of every nook and Granny on the
chance of finding some hiding suffra.
gette who might cause trouble.
The opening of the new parliament,
officially known as Session III, George
w." attracted great throngs of sight.
seers along the route of the process.
sion and at Westminster.
At 1880 p. m. the king left the pal
ace, accompanied by Queen Mary and
attended by an escort of the life
guards. His majesty drove in the ia
nous state coach.
Arriving at the house OF lords the
king and queen donned the royal vest
ments of state. A procession, headed
by officers of state, escorted their
majesties to the lords chamber. The
peers were all in full robes and cor
onets. The galleries were filed with
peeresses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
LAYS BLAME TO LOW WAGES
Mrs. Gait Says II is Most Important
Influence In Vice.

Philadelphia, March 11.-Declaring
that low wages has most important
and powerful influence upon the ques-
ton of prostitution Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the Interna-
tional Woman's Suffrage alliance, in
an address here. took issue with
statements made before the Illinois
vice commission in Chicago.
Il do not mean to say that wages
is the only question involved In this
world problem" declared Mrs. Gait.
1T is not; but 1t probably is the most
powerful and the most important in
huence with which we have to deal.
II am not prepared to say that $S
. week, the figure set by witness be-
fore the vice commission In Chicago,
10 insufficient as living wage for a
girl entirely dependent upon herself,
but upon my return to America from
q two-year tour of the world / found
that the prices of most necessities of
life had risen. So this figure seems
p!tifully small"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
WILL VETO AMNESTY BILL
President of Cuba Maintains Right
to Rsscind Measure.

Havana, March 11.--After confer
ence with his cabinet. congressman
and lawyers President Gomez decid-
ed to veto the amnesty bill, to the
passage Of which the American gov
ernment has declared its strong op-
position.
President Gomez Friday signed the
bill In spite Of protest of the Ameri-
can minister, but he now holds that
his signature is ineffective until the
publication of the bill in the Official
gazette and that therefore he still re-
tains the right to use the power of
veto.
The general amnesty bill provides
for the liberation OF more than 5000
convictt, including negroes, who took
part in the rebellion last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
AID FOR FEDERAL FORCES
Wealthy 1aeker Of Dlax Turns Over
Supplies to Huerta.

Mexico City, March 11.--Vicente
Segura. retired millionaire matador
who several months ago purchased q
supply of arms and ammunition at
New Orleans to aid the revolt started
by Felix Disz at Vera Cruz. has turned
over the bill of lading for these sup
plies to the Mexican government.
which will have them delivered to the
federal army fighting against the reb-
els In the ,northern states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
CHEAP FOOD FOR WORKERS
Kansas City Labor Men to Establish
Cooperative Store.

Kansas City, March 1.-THE indus
trial committee unanimously voted
to establish a cooperative store to
sell produce at cost to union labor
men. A dollar from each union work.
er, about $4,000 in all. was pledged
to finance the proposition.
The idea of a cooperative store for
the labor men was originated by
Charles A. Sumner, a we'll known law
yer here, who nationally is prominent
In the stereotypers and electrotypers
union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
LEGISLATURE IS
BEHIND TIMES
Governor Hodges Of Kansas
Would Abolish II.
FAV0RS COMMISSION PLAN

Would Replace Present Legislative
Representation With Two Members
From Each Congressional District
Who Would Sit Continuously.
Topeka, Kan, March 11.-Governor
George H. Hodges sent message to
the legislature urging a commission
form of legislative government. He
proposes to replace present legisla-
tive representation with two members
from each congressional district, who
should devote their entire time to
state business.
I'm common with large and grow
Ing number of thoughtful people, I"
said the message, Il am pursuaded
that the instrumentalities for legis-
lation provided for in our state con-
stitution have become antiquated and
Inefficient
Our system Is fashioned after the
English parliament, with it's two
houses, based upon the distinction be-
tween the nobility and the common
people, each house representing the
diverse interests of these classes. No
such reason exists in this state for a
dual legislative system.
Holds System Defective.
"You senators and representatives
cannot but have observed the defects
In our present system. In short ses-
sion of fifty days you are required to
study and pass hundreds of measures
and the hurry with which this must
be done must of necessity result in a
number of more or less crude and Ill
digested laws, which often puzzle
learned jurists to interpret.
After a brief session the legisla-
ture adjourns and the business of one
coordinate branch of the state gov
ernment absolutely is abandoned for
a whole biennium, II Is as il the
head of an important department of
some other big business should give
only fifty days every two years to its
management.
Il am aware of the veneration with
which ancient institutions are regard
ed, but | see no reason why we
should cling to these institutions In
carrying on the all important affairs
of the state when in almost every
other activity of life we are discard
ing old traditions for newer and pro-
gressiye ideas and more efficient and
economic methods"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
MORGAN SAILS FROM EGYPT
Former President Diaz of Mexico or
Same Vessel.

Alexandria, Egypt, March H.
Booked for passage on the White Star
liner Adriatic, which sailed for Ma
Piles via Genoa, was j. p. Morgan,
financier, who has been sick on the
Nile and at Cairo.
Also on the passenger list of the
Adriat.c was Porfrio Diaz, former
president of Mexico, whose exile at
the hands of Madero is ended and
who is going back to Mexico to ad-
wise his nephew, Felix Diaz.
Diaz will stop in France, where he
will be met by party of young Mex
ican army officers, appointed by Pres
ident Huerta to escort Diaz home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
BURGLARS BIND WATCHMAN
Failure Of Fuse Leading to Explosive
i, Saves His Life.

Chicago, March 11.-Three safe
blowers bound and gagged Peter
Hochgurtel, watchman for a coal COM
pany, carried him into the Office,
placed him In chair near the safe,
prepared charge of nitroglycerin to
blow 1t to pieces, lit the fuse and ran
out, leaving the watchman to his fate.
Hochgurtel with agonized eyes
watched the fuse shorten, convinced
that his last moment had arrived.
Suddenly II sputtered and went out.
Outside the robbers waited until
they were convinced that something
had gone wrong and then started
back to finish their work. They
found that the spring lock on the
door had snapped shut and they were
unable TO enter. Then they fed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
HE duplicates THlRTY-FlVE
Benjamin Fink, Alleged "Firebue,"
Makes Full Confession.

Chicago, March 11.-Benjamin Fink,
alleged "firebug," made a complete
and detailed confession to First AS
sistant States Attorney Frank John
ston In South Bend, Ind, duplicating
thirty-five members of the alleged
arson trust.
Fink is said to have disclosed the
inside working of the combine. He
told how a place would be fitted up
with cheap furniture, heavy insurance
taken out, and then set on fire. Fink
was known as a travelling firebug."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
POWDER EXPLOSION ar GAM
Thousands Of Windows Broken, but
RIO One Injured.

Gary. Ind, March. 11.-Thousands
Of windows were shattered In Gary
and Hobart by an explosion OF 800
pounds OF gunpowder at the Aetna
powder works. two miles east OF Gary.
Sparks from motor set OF the pow
der and destroyed tho dry gun pack
Ing house. Several Indiana towns
within q redius OF tqspty miles felt
the force Of ths &sStu1nA No enc
was hurt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11

is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley S
Honey q Tar Compound is a quick safe
reliable family medicine for coughs and
colds. A. 8. Jones, of Lee Pharmacy,
Chico, Cal, says: "Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has no equal, and |
recommend it as containing no marco.
tics or other harmful properties. . For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Chicago Employer Says s.
Fer Day Is Easy.
AVERAGE MUCH LESS NOW
Admits II Cests About So Per Week 20
Maintain Ysune Woman, Although
His Concern Has Employees Drawing
] Only $3.50

ShS1kSS MdlNh -JdIleb Slulp
son, vice president of Marshall Field
II Co. testifying again before the state
vice commission, once more begged to
be excused from answering when he
was asked as to the profits of his
hrm. He assured the commission
Marshall Field & Co. could subscribe
to any minimum wage scale law for
women that might be adopted.
1T is Inevitable" he said, that any
increase would be paid by the public.
Senator Tossey asked Mr.. Simpson
II Marshall Field & Co. could raise the
minimum wage of women to 81 a day
without raising prices of goods to the
consumer.
II could be done, Simpson said, and
without materially affecting the profits
OF the hrm.
George Lytton, vice president of the
Hub" next faced the commission.
Lieutenant Governor Barrett O'Hara,
chairman of the commission, ex-
planned that the commission desired
TO ascertain the relation of low wages
to immortality among women.
Lytton said 1t was the practice OF
the Hub" to give annual presents to
Its employees, independent of the profits
OF the year. He asked to be excused
from answering a question as to what
percentage of the net profits of the
firm the gifts formed. The Hub"
employs $50 women, none OF whom re-
ceive less than $3.50 a week.
DO you have to charge more for
clothing than others because of high
er wagesH" asked Chairman O'Hara.
"Oh, no."
Believes In "Good" Wages.
DO you believe it is good policy to
pay good wagss?"
Certainly"
1T has been estimated that it costs
IS or So week to maintain a young
woman" said Senator JUL. There
are 104 girls In you store who receive
$3.50. Where does the difference
come from?"
They live at home and it comes
from the parents"
Then you take all OF a girls time
and skill and expect her parents to
help pay her wages?" pusued Juul
Il will say that We have been con-
sidering raising the minimum wage to
S."
What We want" said Senator JUL.
Is what she must spend. Never mind
the pleasures. l suppose when we
make a law we'll have to add 81 or 81
for recreation and the like"
The Hub besides it's gifts, has a
pension fund and sick benefit. Lytton
was emphatic In stating that the
Hub" could well afford to pay mini.
mum OF " day. He said all big
corporations could do so.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
REDUCES VISITING HOURS
President Plans to Cut Down Number
Of Callers.

Washington, March 11.--After four
strenuous days. in which his confer
ences with Democratic leaders fire.
quently were interrupted by handshak-
ers, President Wilson decided that
hereafter he will make appointments
only after IL o'clock In the morning,
or for the East room in the afternoon.
He plans to come to the executive
office about a. m. and first devote
two full uninterrupted hours to CORE
spondence and other important bust
ness each day. Members of his cabi-
net and persons for whom he sends
will not be subject to the new rule,
but all others will.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
Civil War Veteran crsmatsd.

Chicago. March 11.-James Ryan, q
veteran of the Civil war who had
worked as gardener about Glencoe.
\ suburb. for years, was burned TO
death when a dismantled box car In
which hs lived caught are iron .
Desvs and was DESTROYED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
BRANDElS MAY LOSE OUT
Abran I. EIkus Prominently Men.
toned for Solicitor General.

Washington, March 11.-President
Wilson has accepted the resignation
OF William Marshall Bullitt as solicitor
general. to take effect March IL.
Abram !. Nkus Of New York, ccun-
sol tor the Democratic national CON-
mittes. is prominently mentioned as
Mr.. Bullitt's probable successor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-11
LIBERALS WIN IN SPAIN

Incomplete Returns of Elections to
Chamber Of Deputies.
Madrid, Spairr March 11.-Returns
from the elect ms held throughout
Spain for the chamber of deputies
show the return of 95 Liberals, 55
Conservatives, s Republicans and 20
Catholics.
Count Alvaro de Romanones, the
premier, is believed to be certain of
obtaining majority. Several fatal
encounters between political oppo
nents occurred ia the north of Spain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

RISE. 60 AND uP 8 A summon
who's souls
II
yo
show o more and n
Quick profits follow WTsIIER HOPPER
be
dIngng with
a W put tho
md 4 g a nhap Don't
lO sSscd jhuggng wagecowd drudge
n ym will II M show you how
puton bmnst
t.
book~ nd to
you
iankd deO and Hwip all
o and
t.
audw
Of o n
! .
start dm o guide
and hiendo oeyer wants tomnke for arge income
and pull the
making
for free ebook," How o Address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Farmers of the World to Watch
Tulsa COnUenfiOn Nexf October

Tulsa will be the center Of the ag-
ricultural world during 1913.
This fact was assured when arran-
gements were made for and holding
OF the Sth International Dry Farming
Congress here In October Of this year,
Tor the Congress Is now generally
recognized as the greatest world-force
known In agricultural affairs It's an
nual conventions are more largely at
tended than are those or any other
agricultural body anywhere, and the
Influence Of its work is felt IN every
state in the union and in every agri-
cultural country
Started in Denver.
Started in Denver Colorado, seven
years ago by little group Of pioneers
In the dry-farm movement. its mem
bership now extends to ffty-nine ma.
tions Of the world, In several OF which
there are active working branches
and in nearly all OF which there are
agricultural societies closely affillat-
ed with the International Congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
public schools USED
FOR SOCIAL PURPOSES
INTERESTING DATA COMPILED
BY REPREsENTATIVE OF
SAGE FOUNDATION.

Three hundred and thlrty-elght
schols in 1O1 cities of the United
States were used as social centers dur.
ing tho past season, according to a re-
port compiled by Clarence Arthur
Perry for the Sage Foundation. Of
ficials Of the United States bureau OF
education, who have examined the
report. declare that 1t is bound 10
stimulate interest in this rapidly de-
veloping phase Of the movement for
wider use of the school plant.
New York Leads.
Mr.. Perry finds that in forty four
Of the 101 cities social centers were
directed by paid workers. New York
had 4S such centers and Chicago l6,
while Philadelphia, Boston, Column
bus, Detroit, Jersey City Louisville,
Rochester and Trenton are also
among the cities included In this list
There is wide variation in the length
of the stason, from five to six weeks in
some localities to the fun school term
In others In fact. little uniformity
prevails as to what constitutes a So
cial center. Mr. Perry presents in
the report a tentative definition of a
social center as follows: "a com
munity may be said to have a school
house social center II one of It's school
buildings is thrown open TO the pub
lie on one or more fixed nights a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

lie schools were opened to partisan
political meetings with gratifying re-
suits; eight public school auditoriums
in New York city were also opened
for the same purpose, and in Chicago
the assembly halls were employed for
political rallies and proved a distinct
ly popular innovation. Milwaukee,
Wis, and Worcester, Mass, are
cities where the schools have for
some timo been used for political
meeting places.
Polling Places.
The use of schools as polling places
is another recent development. Thir-
ty schools in Los Angeles were used
for this purpose in 1911. In the pasl
year Milwaukee began using the base
ments of school buildings as polling
places In New York the commission
er OF accounts recommended that the
school buildings be used for regristra-
tiOn booths throughout the city, de
claring that the plan would mean the
saving Of considerable part Of the
hundred thousand dollars expended
for rental every year Definite adop-
ton Of the idea of schools as polling
places Is reported from Boston, Mass. ;
Berkeley and Long Beach, Cal;
Grand Rlpids, Mich; Madison, Wis. ;
and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief Aftel
Few Doses Are Taken.

II you are bothered with backache
or rheumatism, have disagreeab,e,
annoying bladder or urinary disOrd-
ers to contend with-or suffer with
any other of the many miseries that
come from weak kidneys, here is a
guaranteed remedy you can depend
upon, no matter what else may have
failed to cure you.
1t is a positive fact that the new
discovery CroX, one, promptly over
comes such diseases. Il is the most
wonderful remedy ever made for rid
ding the system Of uric acid, removing
the cause and curing the troubles.
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up kidneys and makes them
filter and sift. out all the poisonous
waste matter from the blood. 1t neu-
tralizes and dssolves the uric acid
that lodges in the Joints and muscles,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY CURES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

causing rheumatism; soothes and
heals the delicate Innings of the blad-
der; and puts the kidneys and urinary
organs in a clean, strong, healthy con-
dition.
More than a few doses of Croxone
are seldom required to relieve even
the obstinate long standing cases
while is cures the most severe forms
of kidney, bladder trouble and rheu-
matism in a surprisingly short time
You will find CroXone entirely diff
ferent from all other remedies There
is nothing else on earth IKE 1t. 1t is
so prepared that it is practically inn
possible to take it into the human sys-
tenn without results. An original
package costs but a trifle at any first
class drug store All druggists are
authorized to personally return the
purchase price if CroXone fails to give
the desired results the very first time
You use it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
The New Parcels Post Means Millions TO Mail
Order People


MEN AND & arc making los. than $1,000 ys let mo oTt you quickly
l Il IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Get Rid OF
Piles at Home
simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger From Operation
Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove II In Your Case.

Don't even think Of AN operation
for piles. Remember what the old
family doctor said: Any part Of the
body cut away is gone forever one
or two applications Of Pyramid Pie
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time the congested veins are reduced
To normal and you viii soon be an
right again. Try this remarkable
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stores. Send for free trial package
and prove beyond question II is the
right remedy for your case, even
though YOU may be wearing a pile
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Just send in the coupon below Mt
once for the free trial treatment. II
will show you concusively what pyr-
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can get the regular package for so
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.