davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Misses Wilson May
Lose Warrior Beaux
Under New Scheme
Plan Is on to Reduce Number of
Military and Naval Aids
AS Escorts.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
Misses Wilson may be deprived of the
greatest joy of white house belleship
If the quota of military and naval aids
at the white house is reduced from
twelve to six and the custom of having
one of the good looking young officers
act as escort to the presidents daugh-
ters abolished, as Major Rhoades plans.
During the reign of Miss Alice Roose-
welt, now Mrs. Longworth, one aid was
never sufficient but she would have
two or three as her escort Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Miss Helen Taft were
two other white house bellies who en-
joyed the distinction of being escorted
about Washington by an officer in full
uniform.
The white house aids have hereto
fore played an important part in Wash
ington society.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
M'VEAGH REPLIES TO
CRITICS ON HANDLING
OF OLEO FRAUD CASES

CHICAGO, March 10.--Former Sec
retary of the Treasury Franklin Mac
Veagh, who agreed to a compromise Of
$123000 in the $1.O00.000 oleomargarine
fraud cases. is indignant at the charges
made against him by Congressman
Cox. of Indiana, and Judge Lands, of
Chicago.
Oleomargarlne makers had been
interested in a new oil produced by a
Louisville manufacturer and which COL
ored their product, he said. For long
time no trace of coloring was
found. When the government fin
ally discovered coloring matters,
the makers were notified and discon-
tinued the use of the product. 1t was
for the oleomargarine made with this
oil that back tax was claimed, said
MacVeagh.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
The Wilson Limerick;
Here It Is Just as the
President Wrote II
New Executive Has His Fun De.
spite Trouble at Pie
Counter.

President Wilson has some fun even
II ne has lot Of trouble cutting pie to
suit the hungry. An esteemed reader
writes to say that he Ia pained TO see
that the limerick Wilson wrote about
himself Is not quoted correctly. This
is the wrong way;
AS beauty am not a star:
There are others more handsome by
far;
But my face. l don't mind It,
For ! am behind 1t.
The people in front get the jar.
Wen, then. the following is the cor
rect way:
AS beauty I'm not a great star
Others are handsomer far;
But my face, ] don't mind it,
Because I'm behind it.
'Tis the folks in the front that I jar.
That settles, II. Please be seated
everybody. Please cut the pie, Mr.
President
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WOOL DUTY To
Be GUT FIRST
Wilson Favors ''Popgun" ReW-
sion Plan, to Put Response
biIity Up to Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Demo'
cratic house leaders have decided def
nitely to present the wool revision tar
iff bill first at the extra session oi
congress, which meets April 1.
The wool schedule is admitted to bt
the cornerstone of the protective tariff
system. Votes by Democrats on thi:
bill will give Leader Underwood a line
on all new Democratic members.
Mr. Underwood, asked about the po-
sition of the president on the tariff
said Mr.. Wilson desired downward re-
vision.
The house will pass the "popgun'
bills, or the schedule-by schedule re-
vision. The senate will lump the bills
and make a general tariff measure
Through this plan it is possible to ef-
feet tariff revision by compromise.
Secretary of State Bryan will have
his first issue with congress on this
tariff bill Mr.. Bryan is for free raw
wool and two years ago he assailed Mr.
wool as necessary to government reve-
nues.
Then, as now, the committee Is with
Mr.. Underwood. and a duty on raw
wool for revenue will be levied. The
present duty is about IL cents a pound
The proposed duty will be about
cents. There will be an average cut OF
33 per cent on all wooden manufac.
lures.
The president looks favorably upon
the "popgun" plan of the house, so that
the attention of the whole country may
be focused on the senate and the pub
lie will be able to locate the response
bility for the success or failure of the
measures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
LIST
!. RAPIDLY FILLING
0Iney, McCombS, Crane, Au-
guStus Thomas and Others
Can Have Good Places.

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-The
program for appointments to the big
diplomatic posts Is shaping up rapid
ly, and announcements are expected
from the white house within few
days. Here is the way the list Is shap-
ing:
Richard Olney. of Massachusetts, can
be ambassador to Great Britain if he
wishes.
Democratic Chairman William F
McCombs can be ambassador to
France IL he wishes
T. w. Gregory, a lawyer OF Austin
Texas, may be ambassador to Mexico
There is some doubt whether he would
accept If he were offered the post.
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, can GO
to st. Petersburg or Pekin If he de-
sires..
Augustus Thomas the playwright
probably will be ambassador to France
If Mr. McCombs does not accept. 9th
erwise, he may De offered the ambassa-
dorship to Germany.
Frederick c. Penfield, of German
town Pa, will be ambassador to one Of
the European courts, probably Russia,
Austria or Turkey.
Henry n Morganthau, of New York,
and Thomas Nelson Page are being
considered for amba Scholarships.
Colonel Thomas Birch, an intimate
friend Of both the president and Secre-
tary Bryan. is likely to be minister to
Belgium.
w. w. Bridge. OF Washington, prob
ably will take up one OF the legations
in Latin America.
! Gossip about assistant secretaries
brings foremost the name OF John Bas-
sett Moore for first assistant secretary
of state.
Bibb Graves. of Alabama, is being
strongly urged by the Alabama sena-
tors for the post OF assistant secretary
of war, and w. r. Holster, OF New
York, is said to be slated for one of the
assistant postmaster generalships.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Who of the Wilson ,.
Misses Will Be 18th
White House Bride?
President Has Three Charming
Daughters and Thirteen Is
His Lucky Number.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Who OF
the Misses Wilson will be the thirteenth
white house bride? The record to date
is
1S11-Lucy Payne Washington to
Judge Todd.
1912--Anna Todd to Representative
John G, Jackson.
lS2o-Marie Monroe Of Lawrence
Gouveneur
1S26-Helen Jackson to John Adams
-37-Delia Lewis to Alphonse
Yver Pageot; Mary Easton to Lucien
B. Polk; Emily Marlin to Lewis Ran
dolph.
Elizabeth Tyler to William
Waller.
1S74-"Nellie" Grant to Algernon
Sartoris.
Emily Platt to General Russell
Hastings
1SS6-Frances Folsom to President
Cleveland.
1sO6-Alice Roosevelt to Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth.
NpVt -
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Carve Dat 'PossumI
Taft Will Try Real
Southern Delicacy
Dinner at Bath, Ga, Will Be
Climax of Ex-President's
Banquet Record.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 1Q-Tonight
eX-President William H. Taft will mo
tor to Bath and enjoy a possum supper
at Miss Rosalind Green's place. The
possum is considered a splendid dish in
this section of the country and Mr.. Taft
expects to enjoy the meal thoroughly.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Strong, of Rochester, n. Y,
will entertain for Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
with an informal dinner at the Country
club. There will be about 60 guests.
Yesterday Mr.. Taft spent a quiet
Sunday. In the morning he attended
divine service at the First Baptist
church with DR., Nicholas Murray But
Ter. Mrs Taft and Miss Helen Taft,
with other members of the Taft party,
attended service at st. Pauls Episcopal
church.
After luncheon Mr.. Taft dictated a
number of letters to his secretary, w
w. Mischler. and late in the afternoon
went driving.
Today Mr., Taft sent the following
telegram to Mrs. w. ID. Lamar. of Ma
con, president of the United Daughters
OF lne CouleueracS or Georgia.
Augusta, Ga.-My Dear Mrs. Lamar:
Mrs Taft and | thank you heartily fol
your telegram. in which you welcome us
TO Georgia in behalf of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy of the state We are
deeply appreciatlve of your thoughtful-
ness. We regret however. that we shall
not be able to visit Macon during ouI
stay, alluring as your invitation is. Sin
cerely yours, WILLIAM II. TAFT"
In Mrs Lamar's telegram the eX-
president was thanked for the courte-
sizes shown by him to the L. ID. c. DUR
ing their convention in Washington last
NnNnln her
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

am selling stock in my big business-shares $40 ea
all cash or one.ffth down.
have purposely made it easy to buy this stock TI
money from the sale of the stock is secondary What
want hrs-what want above all things is sockholder
ten thousand of them-everyone abooster-everyonehe
ing promote this business spreading the na
and fame of our goods. That's what | want-an arul
O,OOO strong They'll make the business grow by lea
and bounds. Then with this new capital we will purcha
additional distlery interests and branch out natona
selling much in the North as we now sell IN the Sou
Faith You want of this stock You need the money
n Me stock will earn. You need the investment You n
the opportunity is good. You know whether you mvel
or not depends greatly whether you put faith in ha
never yet been unaihfu my and never will Never
thing to make friends lose confidence me- You can v
this money with with the feeling of assurance that
would have if you put it in bank. za
Under. The point is whether you understand matters
standing stock We will send booklet which explain
- the plan fully and then if you don't thorough
understand you have that interests
guarded IN every way. e-y4 say~~-~Y
Webb There thing that should keep you from
law these handsome profits - not thing that shOui
= keep from joining us. Even the recently enad
Webb Law is big help to u.s. The Webb Law in ITSELF
assures bigger business the hgh-cass liquor
,ds IN sne tTtuTe nan IN the past 1t is aimed at and hits the
dealers. 1t will make our business grow. ----
Send Money You send your money for shares direct
20 8ank orlt you prefer make your money ora
@== or check payable to the Hamilton National Ban
The stock sell is 80 preferred stockthat means 81
guaranteed on every dollar invested.
ment last year. We ought make 25% and much on
Investment with ten thousand active, energetic boosting @
holders in the South. ~4vasp.
quickly Don't wa until all so and eS @ @ yns S & % hsd
delay Don't .
hay have some Of .. stock for help 4oo1 %
Then advantage
the little attached way. enables
% sns %s % % Fill out that coupon no"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Chief Justice Wins
Wilson's S Niece's Favor
By White House Joke
Tells Little Girl He Made Presi-
dent, and Backs 1t Up With
Box of Candy.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Eliza-
beth Wilson, eight-year- grand
niece Of the president, received a big
box Of candy today from Chief Justice
White, sequel to an incident in the
presidential stand last Tuesday.
Elizabeth, who was seated beside the
chief justice while the parade was pass
ing, gave him her proud opinion Of
the new president.
Il think Uncle Woodrow is the great
est man in the world" she told the
chief Justice
"Oh. no." said the chief justice with
smile; that can't be"
And why is that?" she asked.
Because l made him president
laughed the chief justice.
Elizabeth's admiration Of the chief
justice rose to the zenith
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
DEATH OF ANIMALS
IN CLEVELAND ZOO
BLAMED TOKEEPERS

CLEVELAND. OHIO, March 10
Following the death of boa con
strictor, a valuable black and white
monkey, a large swan. a lioness and a
sea lion at the Cleveland city zoo dur
ing the last month, city council will
investigate charges Of cruelty to anil
mails on the part Of the zoo manage
ment
1t is alleged by Councilman French.
chairman of the parks committee, that
the animals are underfed. are not prop
erly protected against the weather, and
that the keepers are inexperienced and
underpaid
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
FOURTH ASSISTANT
TO SEC'Y BURLESON
NAMED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, March l0-James I
Blacksley, secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic league, will be nomi-
mated by President Wilson to be fourth
assistant postmaster general, it was
announced by Postma ster General
Burleson today.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

want ten thousand people to join me as ine
ested investors in this Company and rea
the benefits of this great cooperative sell
ing method-Randolbh Rose
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
DEATH NOTICE.

c. X Plummer 56
York city, March TO- Interment al
Evergreen cemetery. Newport XIV.
March L. The deceased IL survived
by her husband and two daughters,
Mrs r A. deNore and Mrs. w. r.
Gould. 294 Oak street, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
EXAMS AT UNIVERSITY

ATHENS. GA, March lO.-The Gui-
Nersity OF Georgia students are in the
throes OF mid term examinations this
week which began this morning i'm
earnest. Baseball practice. glee ana
mandolin club practice and am other
Aeutsloe activities have ceased
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
/. & N. PASSENGER TRAIN
WRECKED; NONE KILLED

RICHMOND. KY, March 10
Northbound Louisville and Nashville
passenger train No 3S was wrecked
early today near Whites station. Both
engines and all coaches left the track
and turned upward. No one was fatally
hurt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Freight by Parcel Post

Washington, Nov. 4.-The parcel
post is doing its utmost to lower the
prices of living at Edwardsburgh,
Ida, according to report that reached
the ~postofice department today. The
report shows that ordinary transpor'
tation charges on a sack of flour from
the nearest railway to the mining
camp has been $3.50, while the charg.
es by parcel post r only so cents.
Equally high prices are charged on
other commodities with a correspond
ing saving when handled by the gov.
eminent. AS a result winter supplies
which have to be purchased before
the big SHOWS set in, are being ship
ped by parcel post.
It is stated that the Inauguration
of the parcel post system would prob
ably save the camp which has been
threatened by the excessive trans
portation charges. The only dissatis
fled person in the camp includes the
report, seems to be the mail contract
or.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
An unrewarded Inventor

The death from hunger and cold of
the originator of cold storage, Charles
Teller, is as sad a tragedy as the TO
nance of invention has to show.
Teller gave the modern world the
principles of refrigeration on which it
has based a gigantic industry. He
made possible the great cold storage
warehouses in which perishable food
is preserved, the fleets of ships in
which it is carried between nations
and the long trains Of railroad cars
by means of which it is conveyed from
producing to distributing centers
Thanks to his invention, the worlds
supply of perishable food is kept stable
and the danger of shortage minim.
lied.
Cold storage, though It has been ex
plotted for profit and abused for mer
cenary reasons, is nevertheless one Of
the most useful of industrial inven
lions. Yet the man who gave it tc
the world is allowed to die in his ole
age in penury-with the ribbon of the
Legion of Honor to console him but
not enough to eat! If Teller had
amused society or cheated It or scan
dalized it, he might have died rich
Instead, he is treated with greater ne
elect than any pauper in the work
house.-New York World.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Beet Juice as a Tonic

One of the most interesting discov.
cries of recent research by the Japs
is the value Of the red garden beet
The Japanese love the beet, and de
clare it contains that which will pro
duce long life in the human race.
They tell us the beet is full of iron
and other substances which will act
on the human system when admin
istered as a tonic.
The beets are cut up and boiled fol
several hours, when they are removed
from the water, and then the liquor
is boiled down until it becomes a
syrup. This is taken in doses rang.
ing from a wine glass to one-half a
pint, two or three times a day, usual
ly before the person eats a good meal
This is pronounced by some CT the
best physicians as one of the mos;
effectual tonics that can be taken.
Large doses such as a half pint al
a time is declared by the Japanese
to be a preventative and a cure for
gravel of the kidneys and bladder. II
should be taken until relief is certain
which is said to come in a few days
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Defends Harvester Trust

st. Paul, Nov. 4.-Judge William
D. McHugh Of Omaha, fighting the
federal suit for dissolution of the In
ternational Harvester company today
in the United States district court
pictured the harvester concern as one
of the greatest educational and bene-
fetal forces ever created in this coun-
try.
Then Judge McHugh told the epic
of the great harvester concerns or
ganization and it's expansion at home
and abroad, sketching it as n Of the
greatest factors in the settlement of
the vast ranches of Siberia and other
remote countries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Americans in Mexico

Washington, Nov. 5.-Of the fifty
thousand or more Americans who
were in Mexico prior to the beginning
of the present difficulties between the
United States and that country, only
about 5000 still remain within the
boundary Of the revolution-torn re-
public, according to information reach
ing the state department. About 1900
to 1900 Americans remain in Mexico
City, the remaining 5000 being distrib
uted among the towns Of Torreon.
Montery, Guaymas and Mazatlan.
Since the warning issued by Presi-
dent Wilson in his last message to
congress relative to the Mexican stu.
alton, no new instructions have been
sent to these Americans. It is stated
however, that in the interval a few
who had left the country had return.
ed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Warrington News Notes

Washington, Nov. "a petition to
the senate asking for the passage of
the woman suffrage amendment to the
constitution, and endorsed by the
Montana Federation of Labor has been
received from Montana by the suf-
frage headquarters here. It will be
sent to the Montana senators and rep
resentatives for presentation to con-
gress.
Former Governor Edwin L. Norris,
Democratic State Chairman Swindle.
hurst and J. F. O'Connor are here to
secure, If possible, the franchise for
the Monida transportation route to
the Yellowstone national park, which
will be awarded by the secretary OF
the interior within the next week
The Montana applicants will be aided
by the Montana delegation in con
gress.
Comptroller of the Currency G.. E
Downey has decided the provision OF
the act of June 10, 1912, requiring
contracts between the government
and other parties provide an eight
hour day for mechanics and laborers
does not apply to the reclamation ser
vice. The reclamation service is
working under an act passed in 100:
and the comptroller held the act Of
1912 could not apply to work author
lied and finally legislated for pre-
viOusly to that time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Expect Big Wheat Crop

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-The unsusual.
ly early primary movement of wheat.
the extraordinary amount of fall
blowing which has been done through.
out Montana and North Dakota, and
the good prices offered for wheat for
May delivery are the principal fac
tors in the falling off of the move
ment of grain from the northwest in
to the Twin Cities, according to local
freight traffic officials.
"There is more fall blowing going
on now than ever BEFORE" said J. NJ
Hannaford, president of the Northern
Pacific. "As yet we can, of course,
make no estimate of what the acre
age under cultivation next year will
be, but it will be much greater than
ever before, and we are looking fol-
one of the biggest crops in the his
tory of the west"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
FOR GOOD

The result of the recent elections in
New York city and state show that
the voters can secure Just the kind
of government they desire. They
have the power to elect competent and
trustworthy officials, and if they fall
to secure satisfactory service the re-
suit is due to their Indifference or
lack of good judgment.
The New York voters appear to
have reached the conclusion that re.
lief from Tammany rule was neces-
sary. Revelations of graf: and eX-
t%ravagance resulted in a movement
among citizens of various political
parties having in view the elimination
of Tammany influence in public a:fails
and the election of candidates from
whom good government would he as
sured. Partisan politics had no place
In the plans of the organizers of this
movement. The paramount issue was
relief from the domination of a gang
that was organized for plumber and
which had accomplished the purpose
for which it was formed.
The defeat of Tammany was a vic.
tory for decency and good government,
The voters who brought about the re.
suit have reason to be satisfied with
their work, and it is hoped their new
public officials will justify their ex
pectations.
But good government IS not per
manently assured by the result OF
one election. The defeat of Tammany
at the recent election is not the first
evers suffered by the corrupt ele
ment of that organization. 1t may
again happen that Tammany will
come back and resume the position
it has occupied in the public affairs
of New York the past few years. II
will require constant vigilance to pre-
vent the return of Tammany to power
The voters in all parts Of the coun
try may profit from the conditions
that obtain in the Empire state. GOOD
government is within their reach
through the ballot box, and a properly
organized and well directed effort i:
the only thing necessary to secure it
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Rescued Too Late

Choteau, Nov. 5.-John Kuuston,
aged about rs years, died here this
afternoon following an unsuccessful at
tempt to end his life in Spring creek
a stream within the confines of the
city. His death was directly due to
his effort to commit suicide, though
his existence was slightly prolonged
by who dragged him from
the stream and resuscitated the
man.
Kunston had been dissipating, &C
cording to those who knew him, but
there had been no evidences Of de-
s%pondency or insanity. This morning
he went to the creek and to one oil
the deep holes and tried to end his
life. He al observed as he jumped
in, and a crowd quickly gathered and
the mar was taken out nearer dead
than alive.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-11-12
Awarded Big Damages

New York, Nov. 4.-What is declar'
ed to be the largest verdict awarded
under the employers liability act, in
this city, was brought in by a SUI
preme court jury in favor of Fred G,
Neun, whose neck Is broken, but who
still lives. The jury directed that
the Harris Uric Erection works pay
Neun $4,000. Neun, an iron worker,
dislocated his neck when he fell IL
stories while at work on a downtown
skyscraper last March. Wearing a
steel brace around his head extending
down his spine, to hold his neck in
place, he appeared in court as his own
witness. His physician testified thai
any sudden shock, even %sneezing, may
result in death.