davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

satisfies me that you have given TO every PROPOSE
ton which has been made kind and candid con-
sderation And you have now expressed the con.
cusion to which you have arrived clearly and
distinctly. This 1t was your right. and under
your oath OF Office your duty to do. The proc!a
nation does not. indeed, mark out exactly the
course would myself prefer. But am ready
to take II just as 1t is written, and 10 stand By Il.
with all my heart ! think, however. the sugges
tons OF Governor Seward very judicious. and
shall be glad to have them adopted"
The president then asked us severally our
opinions as to the modification proposed, saying
that he did not care much about the phrases he
had used Every favored the modification
and 1t was adopted, Governor Seward then pro-
posed that in the passage relating to eolonlza
4 ton. some language should be introduced to
show that the colonization proposed was to be
only with the consent OF the colonists and the
consent Of the states In which colonies might be
attempted, This too, was agreed to- and no
other modification was proposed
Gideon Weles secretary OF the navy. also re
corded In his diary the events OF that day. He
too alluded to the solemn covenant Lincoln had
made, to free the slaves in the event OF victory.
The victory had come, and Lincoln had made up
his mind. This Is Welles' narrative. written un.
der date OF September 90:
special cabinet meeting. The subject was
the proclamation for emancpating the slaves
after certain date. In states that shall then be
In rebellion For several weeks the subject has
been suspended but the president says never lost
sight OF. When It was submitted and now. In
taking up the proclamation. the president stated
that the question was finally decided, the act and
the consequences were his but that he felt It
due to US to make us acquainted with the fact
and to invite criticism the paper which he
had prepared There were, he had found not
Unexpectedly, some differences In the cabinet,
but he had after ascertaning In his own way
the views OF each and all individually and collec.
lively, formed his own conclusions and made his
own decisions,
In the course OF the discussion on this paper.
which was long earnest and. on the general
principle involved harmonious. he remarked
that he had made q VOW a covenant. that II God
gave us the victory in the approaching battle he
would consider It an indication OF Divine VIII.
and that It was his duty to move forward in the
cause OF emancipation II might be thought
strange. he said. that he had In this way submit.
ted the disposal OF matters when the way was
not clear to his mind what he should do God
had decided this question In favor OF the slaves.
He was satisfied II was right was confirmed
and strengthened In his action by the vow and
the results His mind was fixed his decision
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06
RzAlnc Ra0czAnaz1zW II Ezy CN9ZYz,1@

since then my mind has been much occupied with
this subject. and ! have thought, all along that
the time for acting on 1t might probably come,
] think the time has come now. ! wish 1t was
better time wish that We were In n better con.
dition. The action OF the army against the reb.
els has not been quite what | should have best
liked
When the rebel army was at Frederick I de.
termIned as soon as It should be driven out OF
Maryland. to issue proclamation OF emancipa-
ton. such as ! thought most likely to be useful.
! said nothing to any one but made the prom
ise to myself and thesitating lIttle) TO my Max.
er. The rebel army is driven out, and
am going to fulfil that promise.
Il have got you together to hear what have
written down. ! do not wish your advice about
the main matter. for that | have determined for
myself. This | say without intending anything
but respect for any one OF you But already
know the views OF each on this question. They
have been heretofore expressed and | have con
sidered them thoroughly and carefully as
can What ! have written is that which my re-
Elections have determined me to say II there Is
anything in the expressions / use, or In any
minor matter. which any one OF you thinks had
bes, be changed shall be glad to receive the
suggestions
"0ne other observation | will make. know
very well that many others might In this matter
rs In others, do better than | can: and II was
satisfied that the public confidence was more
fully possessed by any OF them than by me-
and knew OF any constitutional way In which he
could be put In my place, he should have IT,
would gladly yield It TO him. But though | be.
lieye that | have not so much the confidence OF
the people as had some time since. | do not
know that, all things considered. any other per.
son has more; and however this may be- there
IS no way In which can have any other man put
where am. ! am here: must do the best can.
and bear the responsibility OF taking the course
which feel ought to take"
The president then proceeded to read his
Emancipation Proclamation, making remarks on
the several parts he went on. and showing
that he had fully considered the whole subject
in all the lights under which Il had been present.
ed TO him. After he had closed. Governor Sew.
ard said
THE general question having been decided,
nothing can be said farther about that Would
II not, however make the proclamation more
clear and decided to leave out all reference TO
the act being sustained during the ncumbency OF
the present president, and not merely say that
the government recognizes but that Il will main.
tain the freedom II proclnms'"
followed. saying.
What you have said, Mr. President fully
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06
WHY THE MEAL WAS HALTED
Nothing Seriously Wiring, but Old Gen
tleman Had Some Trouble With
the Elusive Onion.

An aged country couple, on the ur-
gent invitation Of grandson who
lived in the city, were on for visit.
The grandson's wife was very anxious
that the first meal should be one
which the aged couple would enjoy
after their long ride in the train, and
accordingly the table groaned under
its burden Of good things to eat.
In the course Of the repast she no,
ticed several times that the old man
seemed to be making little progress
with the meal.
What is the matter, grandfather"
she asked. don't you like my dinner?'
NO. no, granddaughter" mumbled
the old man. 1T isn't that. Only I've
picked onion in my mouth. and l
hain't got but one tooth left. SO it's
harder'n Sam Hill to catch 1t, it's SO
lively. Just rest easy a spell till l git
a holt on 1t and I'll be all right"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

For red. rough, chapped and bleed.
ing hands. dry, assured, itching, burn.
ing palms. and painful finger.ends.
with shapeless nails. one-night Cuti.
cura treatment works wonders. Di.
rections: Soak the hands. on retir.
Ing, In hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure.
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands. prevent redness, roughness
and chapplng, and impart In a single
night that velvety softness and white.
ness SO much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to In.
lure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Gu
ticura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept L, Boston"
Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

Ground sandalwood and orris may
also be had for about one dollar for
a quarter Of pound to make into In.
dlvidnal snchcts. but no sachet Is
lasting, and too much should not be
expected Of It In tho way OF durability.
Perfume burners have found their
way into vogue. Tho correct way to
use these artistic combinations Of
gun metal and brass. which look so
like tiny and much beautiful alcohol
lamp. Is to mix the perfume with wa.
ter and let It boil. Az It does 30 the
freshness Of the blossoms floats OF
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

strong light either artificial or nat.
ural. for decided chemical change
takes place not only In the color Of
the perfume, but In the odor.
The w!staria blossoms have sur.
rendered their color and strange
sweetness to tho skill OF the Oriental.
and may be had In sachet There are
also the bars OF sandalwood which
may be laid among ones frocks but
many. comparatively speaking. do not
care for lis pungent quality com.
pared to tho blossomy outdoor fra.
GRANGE OF the real flower scents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

with the vapor and the room Ia lightly
filled with fragrance.
All perfumes which are imported
have risen In value. II Ia the higher
duty which has brought this. not any
scarcity OF flowers. rs the many
manufacturers would have Us believe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06
MUST BE KEPT FROM HEAT
Something to Be Remembered by the
Woman Fond Of the Perfume
OF the Violet.

Apropos OF violet perfume II MAJ
be well TO whisper In the ear OF every
woman the secret which every per.
fumer so well knows, very simple
little secret. but very important to
Tho preservation OF perfume II Ia
that no bottle Of violet should at any
ume be put near the heat, nor In the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

State department messenger came with notice TO
heads OF departments to meet at twelve. Re
ceiyed sundry callers. Went to the White House
All the members OF the cabinet we're in attend
ance There was some general talk, and the
president mentioned that Artemus Ward had sent
him his book Proposed to read chapter which
he thought very funny. Read 1t. and seemed to
enjoy 1t very much; the heads also Except
Stanton, OF course. The chapter was High.
handed Outrage at Utica" The president then
took a graver tone. and said:
Gentlemen: l have. as you are aware thought
a great deal about the relation OF this war to
slavery; and you all remember that. several
weeks ago read to you an order that ! prepared
on this subject, which. on account OF objections
made by some OF you was not issued Ever
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06
Nauohtlness.

Mother (summoned by defeated
nurse)-oh. Maudie. darling how can
you be SO naughty!
Maudie-Easily!-Punch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

eorrects constipation. Munyon's Paw.Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach. liter and
nerves. They invigorate instead Of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impover.
ishing Il; they enable the stomach to get all,
tho nourishment from food tha, Is put into
IT, Price as cents. All Druggists.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06
Enough to Scare ANYBODY.

II had an awful scare last night"
What happened?"
MY husband had been reading I.
about the war in the Balkans and he
mentioned the names Of a lot of those
Turkish towns in his sleep"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06
A Brides Way,

Mrs. Exe-ls Mrs. Youngbride Q
good housekeeper?
Mrs. Wye-Well. when dropped In
on her she was trying to make bread
In O chafing dish.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

Constipation causes and aggAvates many
serious diseases. II Ia thoroughly cured by
DR.. Picrces Pleasant Pellets. The favorite
family laxative. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06
Accounted For,

why is 1t SO few women look well
In steamer cap?"
II guess because 1t is a handy cap."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9th.
er laxatives or cathar-
tics. They coax tho
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour: they do
not gripe: they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretions
OF the liver and stom.
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

There isn't much use In turning
over new leaf unless you put a
weight on 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

Doctors disagree-except a. 70 the
size Of the bill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

BRAHAM LINCOLN called his
cabinet together on September
%. 1862, to read to them his first
proclamation OF emancipation. In
the diaries OF two OF the mem.
bers OF that council are given
vivid running accounts OF that
meeting, telling OF Lincoln's sol.
emn VOW and It's consummation.
This is the story OF that day as
told by Salmon p. Chase. secre-
tary OF the treasury:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-06

What do you mean by bringing
home bird Of that size?" a
well, we can make up for the size
by stufing 1t good"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
SYNTHETIC FOOD
MADE BY GERMAN
Chemical Constituents Sup
ported Life

Berlin, April 30-The Berlinar
Tageblatt describes some remarka-
BILE experiments which have been made
by Prof. Aberhalder, of Berlin, in
the synthetic preparation of food.
Prof. lAbderhalden has succeeded in
keeping dog alive on food which he
produced synthetically in his labora-
tory. He accomplished this not BY
creating the actual foods which ami
mails normally feed on, but by ad-
ministering the chemical Constituents
of the food in simpler forms.
The necessary fat was administered
In the form of glycerine and sebacic
acid and the necessary carbohydrates
in the form of sugar, which can be
synthetically made. The production
of the indispensable albumen at first
proved an obstacle, as science is far
from having succeeded in making al
bumen synthetically
Prof Abderhalden, however, work
ed on the basis of the known fact
that the albumen taken as food is
dissolved during digestion into its
constituents and transformed inc
cell albumen This, he reasoned,
meant that if the constituents of al
bumen, which can be produced in the
laboratory. were given as food they
would suffice. Experiment proved
this assumption to be true. The dog
fiourished.
From this Prof. Abderhalden went
further He gave another dog instead
of this food a mixture of acids pre-.
pared in his laboratory and the ami
NAL proved to be we'll nourished. in
this way it was proved that every
thing necessary for the support of an
imal life can be alphabetically manu-
featured out of half dozen ele-
ments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
FOUR POLICE OFFICERS
GO ON TRIAL IN GOTHAM
Accused OfCOnSpiraCy to OBJ
StfuCt Justice

New York, April 30.-Four high po-
lice officers declared by the district at
torney to have been figures in the
system" of police graft were placed
on trial in supreme court today, accus
ed of conspiracy for the pervision and
obstruction of justice.
The defendants are Dennis Sweeney,
Jas E. Husey, James T. Thompson and
John j. Murtha, all former inspectors.
The specific charge against them IS
that they were in collision to keep
Geo A. Sipp, hotel keeper, out of
the state.
Sipp had testified before the alder
manic committee that he paid graft fol
many years in a Harlem inspection
district so the police would not inter.
fere with his resort Thompson, HUI.
sey, Murtha and Sweeney were in turn
inspectors of that district from 1905
t. 1912.
To keep Sipp out of the courts jur.
isdiction according to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Clark's address to the
jury today, the inspectors entered into
an agreement to pay the hotel MAJ
$1,000 for one months absence ant
500 a week thereafter as long as il
was necessary for him to remain
away.
Mr. Clark set forth further that the
defendants agreed to pay $4,000 t.
Eugene Fox, policeman, and to take
care of his family if he was sent tc
Jail without confessing to Sipp's con-
tribution. Sipp confessed and gave
the grand jury testimony.
The jury was completed witr>U
seven hours. Mr.. Clark concluded his
address to the jury tonight and ad-
journment was taken until tomorrow
The defendants were denied bail and
we're locked up in the Tombs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
congress MAY
ADJOURN EARLY
IN MIDSUMMER
TARIFF BILL IN The HOUSE
Wilson viii Sign Measure
During June

Washington, D. c., April 30.-The
democratic tariff revision ball adj
vanced another stage in the house yes
terday when the reading of the meas
ure, by paragraph, was begun
Amendments will be offered by the
republicans and progressives, as the
minority, while the bill progresses
through this part of its legislative
journey, and some amendments that
may seem best in the light of devel-
opments may be brought in by the
ways and means committee majority.
The minority of the house will make
a fight on some of the provisions,
realizing, however, that with an i'm
mense majority of democrats in the
house the bill may go through unal-
tered by the opposition to it, What
ever amendments are agreed to by
the democrats will be voted upon later
as whole, when the bill is reported
to the house as a formality, from the
committee of the whole house, the
parliamentary status of the house
consideration at this time.
Consideration in the house itsels
will be brief, the chairman of the
committee of the whole house sim
ply reporting the adoption of the
bill with sundry amendments by tle
committee and very quick consid-
Grafton of the bill and amendments in
gross, will be followed by the final
passage of the bill and its Forwarding
to the senate.
Representative Underwood said to-
day he expected the bill would be
passed by the house this week. He
added that unless currency legisla-
ton should be taken up, the tariff
bill could be passed by both houses Of
congress and signed by the president
and congress could adjourn by
July /.
When the reading of the bill for
amendment began, Mr.. Underwood
made it apparent that the democrats
intend to hurry the bill through. He
objected to all motions for extension
of debate, and confined the discussion
strictly to the paragraphs under con-
sideration.
AS consideration of the bill went
on, amendment after amendment pro-
posed by the republicans, were reject
ed with rolling choruses of noes from
the democratic side. Majority Leader
Underwood and Republican Leader
Mann had arguments because the
chemical schedule differed from last
years chemical bill. Mr.. Underwood
explained the changes had been made
possible because the income tax was
not possible last year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

necessary for its uses and business;
to discount bills, notes or other evil
dences of debt; to receive and pay out
deposits with or without interest; to
receive on special deposit money or
bullion or foreign coins, or stocks 3r
bonds or other securities; to buy or
sell foreign or domestic exchange, or
other negotiable paper; to lend money
upon personal security, or upon pledg-
es of bonds, stocks or negotiable Sc
curities; to take and receive security
by mortgage or othe wise; on prop
erty, real or personal; and generally,
to do and perform all such other mat
ters and things not hereinbefore en-
umerated as are or may be incident tc
the business of Banking.
We herewith enclose the Charter
fee of $4,000, and pray to be incorpor-
ated under the laws of this State.
Signed:
A. P. Passmore. Weston, Webster
County Ga; G. G. Lunsford, Weston,
Webster County Ga; W. H. King,
Weston, Webster County, Ga; S. w.
Adams, Weston, Webster County, Ga;
L. L. Passmore, Weston, Webster
County, Ga; s. o. Brightwell, Weston,
Webster County, Ga; j. 0. Sims, Wes-
ton, Webster County Ga; G. w. Sims,
Weston, Webster County, Ga; J. w.
Barge, Riehland, Stewart County, Ga;
M. J. Leverett, Weston, Webster Coun-
ty, Ga; C. L. Stapleton, Weston Web
ster County, Ga; S. J, Carter, Parrott,
Terrell County, Ga; NJ. E. Cook Wes-
ton, Webster County, Ga; ]. B. Trout
man, Kimbrough, Webster County,
Ga; ]. W. Adams, Weston, Webster
County, Ga; N. M. Woods, Weston,
Webster County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01

Also one lease from W. F. Morris and
P. F. M: Furr, dated Feb. Goth, 1910,
said lease being for the privilege OF
operating the turpentine business on
quarters mentioned in said lease, in
Guiding all buildings of every charac-
ter.
Lease from W. F. Morris and P. F. NJ.
Ferr, dated Dec. Both, 1910, and re-
corded Jan. Goth, 1911, in Book 9, page
206, records of Sumter county, Ga.
Also lease from w. H. Hill, dated
January End, 1911, and recorded Jan
uary 26th, 1911, in Book XIX, page 2O6,
records of Sumter county, Ga.
The still and personal property are
located at and around Cobb, Georgia,
in Sumter county.
Said Cobb Turpentine Company hav-
ing made default in the payment Of
the Indebtedness secured by said mort
gage. Terms cash, purchaser paying
for titles.
SOUTHERN STATES NAVAL STORES
COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia,
March 81, 1913. Crum & Jones,
Attorneys, Cordele, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-01
office, this I'd day of April, 1918.
S. R. HEYS,
Dept. Clerk Sunerior


Dept. Clerk Superior Court
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
To the Superior Court of Said Coun-
tt: The petition of R. S. Broadhurst,
George B. Graham, Mrs. Allen NJ.
Hill and S. A. Moses, all residents of
said state and county, shows unto the
court the following facts:
First, That they, for themselves
and their associates, desire to incorpo-
rate as body polite, The Americola
Bottling Co., with the rights and priv
.ileges hereinafter named.
Second, That the minimum capital
stock of said proposed corporation
shall be Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars,
all of which has been subscribed and
paid in. They desire the right to in
crease the same to Fifty Thousand
Dollars; that its principal Office shall
be in the City of Americas, said state
and county, but it desires the right and
privilege of having and establishing
branch offices at such place and places
as the board OF directors Elay desire.
Third. And that the object of said
corporation, and the business it is pro-
posed it shall carry on is the bottling
and sale of Americola and any and all
other soft drinks and soda water, and
to this end they desire the right to
buy, own and sell both real and per-
sonal property that may be desirable
to be used in connection with the oper-
alton of its plant or plants, and sale
of the product of said plant To buy
and sell as brokers, any article
merchandise or supplies that may be
profitable for said corporation. To
have the right To lend and borrow
money, to take and give security for
the same; to have and use a common
seal, to plead and be implicated and
generally to do any and all things
needful and necessary in the conduct
of said business, as may seem appro-
pirate and advantageous to the stock
holders thereof, and to have and exer-
else all corporate rights, privileges and
immuni,.es authorized and permitted
by the laws of the state of Georgia,
and which are not inconsistent there
with.
Wherefore, they pray that, after the
usual and require notice is given, that
The Americola Bottling Co. may be
chartered and made body polite
with the rights and privileges indicat-
ed above and such other legal rights
and privileges as under the law they
may enjoy and exercise.
R. L. MAYNARD,
Petitioners Attorney.
Original fled in office April 5th, 1913.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk, S. C.