davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WHY BANKERS DO NOT LIKE THE BILL

They do like it because the bill substitutes great PUBLIC
RESERVOIRS OF CREDIT IN place Of the great PRIVATE
RESERVOIRS OF CREDIT now managed by private bankers
Under the present system small bank needing currency a
plies Correspondent big bank one of the reserve
In for this accommodations the small bank keeps
all times part of its in the big bank.
The present law operates this way Under existing bank
there only three central Reserve Cities
These New York. Chicago and st. Louis
these central Reserve Cities National Bank act
the otyScven next largest cities the Re
Cities The law requires all banks Reserve Cities to keep
nommay ON hand in reserve At all times oncumter
their deposits But the law permits every bank in
every Reserve city send oueha of reserve TO t.
central Reserve Cities special deposit still to count this
special deposit part OF It's as if the cash
II its vaults
1t IS this system which has gradually grown up under laws
favorg larger banks that six or eight banks
New York and Chicago control large part the bank
of the entire country that they practically
credit situation.
which constant fuel for the rovcred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
HOW THESE OBJECTS ARE TO BE
ATTAINED

provide for additional currency and gradually replace
the $7OOOOO0O Of national bank crcua
the Government to establish twelve Reserve Banks
These banks will additional notes of currency obligations
of the United States, payable gold lawful money,
change for the Of merchants manufacturers and radcsmen
The Reserve Banks will also hold large part of the of
national banks will redsco the commercial paper of the
individual banks and fix the of discount interest to be
charged for such rcdscouts.
But the Federal Reserve Banks expressly forbidden
cdsco based upon stock and bond transactions
Wall Street collateral.
This system will supply the ordinary needs of trade. 1t will
encourage industry 1t will facilitate legitimate business by max
the of discount stable 1t will greatly facilitate the
of the crops by temporary increase the volume Of
currency pay them without disturbing the at
industrial cenels.
The Federal Reserve Banks be capitalized way:
The 7473 national banks, of them the
system many $4,000 other and trust com
panes apply for national charters will each pay into the
Reserve Banks 10 per cent of such bank paid capital In
addition each bank will be required to keep the Reserve Bank
of its district a small percentage of its deposits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

fort to work perfectly balanced whereby the Of the peo
pie throughout the producers
of the country.
The greatest producing element the country the small nen
farmer should be supreme
bill
by national banks but limits such loans periods This
short and inadequate step Will honest
and right direction Congress Much radical
must be taken before relief had No prob
lem S tan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The Government Should Be More Potent, Notices.,
In ITS Control of the New CMrencu System

speculation in Wall Street large part Of this fund
-hreeouths of it. according to eXpetss loaned by the bic
banks from day ~ loans for Wall operations
This fund also greatly facilitates loans to big
Business It aids the underwriting of the trusts facilitates
all the operations of Organized Capital.
The country bankers that deposit their with the big
bankers permitted to share in the profits Of organizing trusts
underwriting short-tem notes Of big corporations etc
Loss of the profits derived from system which makes them
the legal cstodus of all the funds of the country
rally the big bankers High Einancc of and
Chicago Also many country bankers their small partners.
The statement Of the Comptroller Of the Currency No
vember24 last, shows that TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY MIL
LION DOAS belonging the dcposors Of the 7473 national
banks all parts of the country that date in the custody
Of the big bankers OF the central Reserve Cities and thus
put INTO the maesom of Wall Street stock operations 1t has
thus pass that Wall Street financed by the small depos
Itors OF banks in all parts Of the country.
In the words Of the authors Of the OwenGass currency bill
1.-THE whole fight Of the great bankers drive from firm
resolve to break down the artificial connection between the bank
ms institutions Of this country and the stock spectators the
money centes The avowed purpose Of the bill is this evil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

T HE three objects Of the before
the United States Senate
To proUide under Federal CONTROL elastic curren-
U contract according legitimate needs
of trade and commerce, and preUent "panicS.
To extend the operations of the national banks to
the agrcuurst hitherto encIudedfro the ben
es BY the provision in the
ban king act for bidding loans real estate
;. To make the national banks more helpful to COM
industry and production instead of fostering they
do nouU speculation and n1onopoIies.
The national banks fighting the bill in its present form
They in sympathy with the first object above
they opposed any legislation that will disturb the
partnership between the big banks and the stock speculative
the money The avowed purpose Of the Owen
Glass bill to break up this partnership The bankers do not
want that partnership disturbed.
They desire to perpeuate fictitious, unscentifc system,
by but condemned by experience and bitterly of
nsive to the American people, system which everybody
encourages and promotes the widest description of stock
gambling" of Chairman Glass introducing the
currency bill in the House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
ONE RESPECT IN WHICH THE MEASURE
FAILS

1t fails utterly to provide agricultural loan system.
There no better security in the world than improved
for ong-tem loans and there industry
worthy of the fostering government agriculture
The farms of the country only than 2OOOOOOo
people but the products of the farms feed the other 8OOOOOOO
Nothing important this country stop the long
continued rise in the cost of living
Food has risen than clothing any
sity Of life.
The value of the American dollar compared with the prices
of food has shrmk far and tariff question:
trust question mainly, Mr. Hearst has shown by
comparing European prices with American.
Food has much the United Europe:
first because nearly twenty
production of Germany
and France bOOws from local loan
and increase production while
FORBID national banks to make such loans.
happens European borrowing money at less than
per improve his crops
deal loan
paws an average Of So per cent for such loans taI States sn fo
BY farming thus made possible the German
produce twice as much per acre the American farmer.
Cheaper loans for the farmer
average mortgage
debt of $500 and current debt of about the
figures amount
&5OooOOoOOO
crops cnatts etc. amount
o S3O00OO0000
added
compulsory raising
total than So annually interest bill of $51OOOOOOO
year
barely pay this interest charge alone
The farmer has the finest security for current loans
immediate and that sell in all the
every the Vet he a double paid by organized
industries and more than double the average rate paid for call loans
Stock Exchange Wall Street The produces
mankind heavy gambler
produces nothing, nobody
him by Government fifty
Germany, rapidly created
by Government aid associations of land credit cooperative
their farm lands under negotiable bonds offered security
they mi,
hundred years NOT am experiment. The German farmer obtains
per The IA per
agricultural
me e FonHt inns institution started WIT" government support but
does need government help Up to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
THE CURRENCY REFORM BILL IS SURE
TO PASS CONGRESS
to it by privilege and plutooraoy will be futile

Opposition to by privilege and plutocracy will be futile
The banks greatly improve
all difficulties they will bill hosptabe spirit
the principle behind absolutely necessary step
the counrys
Without that control reform bill pass Congress
The proposed the of the banking
system the operations of the Federal Reserve
board of members all appointed approval
of the Senate.
The bankers demand the right three the members of
the Federal Reserve Board appointed
With such board probable
Govenment-would control the
With three members actually
be order passive
sent of only of the other four members
the light of the the
with the bankers i'll defense of bankers
AS the national banks elect the of
the twelve Federal Reserve Banks,
having and control of the
board advisory board helpful in
zatOn of the the final in
The Government should be
bill proposes
The Federal Reserve Banks will individual
banks Each of these will conduct
exactly a present
Bankers ought But the
will control the public public
of credit created by the Reserve Banks
Governments general funds.
President Wilson entitled the credit
bill
will for consider the Of
Reserve Board shall be constituted partly by partly
the banks This board should represent the public
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

your voice beyond its natural pitch. He can hear perfectly from where he sits
 T first met Miss Challoner In the Rerkshires," he began, after a mo- ment of quiet listening for any pos sible sound from the other room. "I had been on the tramp, and had stopped at one Of the great hotels for a seven days, rest. The panorama of beauty spread out before me on every side was sufficient in itself for my en- jorment, and might have cor tinued so to the end if my attention had net been very forcibly drawn on one memorable morning to 6 young lady Miss Challoner-by the yesy earnest look she gave me as I was crossing the office from one yerandah to an other IL was an overwhelming blush which eonli not have sprung from any slight embarra ssment, and. though hate the pretensiOns of those egotists who see in 2 womau's smile more than it by right conveys, could not help being moved by this display of feeling in one so gifted with every grace and attribute of the perfect woman. With iess caution than asu- ally display, l approached the desk where she had been standing aad meeting the eyes of the clerk asked the young lady's name. He gave 1t, and waited for me to express the sur prise he expected it to evoke. But l felt none and showed none. Other feelings had seized me. I had heard Of this gracious woman from many sources. in my fife among the suffer ing masses of New York, and now that l had seen her and found her to be not only my ideal of personal loveli- ness but seemingly approachable and not uninterestcd in myself, I allowed my fancy to soar and my heart to be- come touched A fact which the clerk row contided 10 me naturally deep ened the impression Miss Challoner had seen my name in the guest-b0ok and asked to have me pointed out to her. Perhans she had heard my name spoken in the same quarter where I had heard hers. We have never ex- changed confidences on the subject. end cannot say. l can only give you my reason for the interest I felt in Miss Challoner 2Hd why I forgot. in the glamour Of this episode. the aims and purposes Of a not unambitious life and the distance which the world
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

Read the words, Mir Brotherson. 1 really must insist that you do so.,
 There was no hesitancy now. Ris- Ing, he leaned over the table and read the few words the other had spread out for his perusal. Then he slowly rose to his full height, as he an swered. with some slight display of compunction:
 T remember it perfectly now. It is not letter to be proud of. l hope"
 Pray finish, Mir Brothersen."
 That you are not seeking to es. tablish connection between this let ter and her violent death?e
 Letters of this sort are often very mischeyous, MT Brotherson. The harahness with which this is written might easily rouse emotions of a most unhappy nature in the breast of a woman as sensitive as Miss Chal- loner''
 Pardon me, Dr. Heath; I cannot fiatter myself so far You overrate my influence with the lady you name.'' D
 You believe, then, that she was sin cere ill her rejection of your ad. dresses ?"
 T have never allowed myself to think otherwise I have seen no req. son why 1 should The suggestion you would convey by such u question IS hardly welcome. now I pray you 10 be careful in your judgment of such 8 womaas impulses. They often spring from soarces not to be sound ed even by her dearest friends"
 Meantime. the coroner had collected his thoughts. With an apology for the exEremel ly personal nature of his in. qHiry, he asked Mir Brotherson if he would object to giving him some fur ther details of his acquaintaReeshin with Miss Ghall3ner; where he first met her and under what circumstances their friendship had developed.
 Not at all" was the ready reply. T have nothing to conceal in the mat. ter. only wish that her father were present that he might listen to the recital Of my acquaintanceship with his daughter lie might possibly un- derstand her better and regard witA more lenieney the presumption into which WAS led by my ignorance Of the pride inherent in great families ''
 Your wish can very easily be grat- iHed,' returned the official. pressing an electric button on his desk; "Mr. thalioner IS in the adjoining room. :" Then, as the door communicating with the room he had mentioned swung aiaf and stood SO, Dr. Heath added, without apparent conscious ness of the dramatic character of this episode. You will not need to raise
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
.Phamplet for farmers.

Cheap Beef and Pork Produc= ion in Arkansas and Louisiana s he title of a new phamplet no X eady for distribution by the Aqri- ultural Department of the Mis- ouri Pacific-lron Mountain Ky his phamplet discusses the diff erent meadow, pasture and forage rops. adapted to the territory ,erved by the lines of these com )anies in Arkansas and Louisiana. giVing instructions on the prepara- ion of the land. planting and cul- .ivation and harvesting of such ;rops. It is hoped that the farm ITS of these states will secure ;opies of the phamplet. They nay ba had by addressing L. A. Aarkham. Commissioner of Agfi- uture, Little Rock. Arkansas.
 Other publications now ready for Istfi, ution are Cotton Culture Under Boil Weevil Condition. Building Up Exhausted Gotten lands" and Tick Eradication
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

dow, lifted the silade and looked across at the opposing tenement
 T wanted to see if il ~s still snow ing" exclaimed the detective with a smile, which seemed to strike the other like a blow If it wds liberty, 1lease pardon it."
 Mir. Brotherson drew back. The old air of self-possession which he DIV assumed, presented such con- .ast to the unwarranted heat Of the soment before that George wondered really oyer it, and later, when he seapitulated to me the whole story this night, it was this incident Of he lifted shade, together with the motion it had caused, which he ac- 5nowledged as being for htm the most aexplicable event Of the evening and 5ne he was most anxious to hear ex- 9laiaed.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

MT. W M. Hardy of Fl Dorado; one of the directors of the First National bank of Huttig, and Miss Corinne McCombs, sister of William F. MeCombs, chairman of tie Democratic National committee. were united in marriage at Han : burg on Thursday, January {. MT. Hardy IS one of Union county. {. best and most influential citizen, and the bride one of Arkansa. fairest and most popular daughter. The News joins with their host of friends in extending congratula. tions for long and happy wedde, life.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

Scripture lesson Eth chapter O St, Matthew; prayer by Mrs. J. F Rushing. Eight members and tht following visitors were present Mesdames Chas. Saxe, ". Moore, A. c. Stephenson. M. Glaybaugh and Rev. Rushing. Mrs. Sake gave in her membership We are glad to see such intefest manifested in this great work Il the beginning of another new year We will meet at the church neZt Monday afternoon at s o'clock Visitors cordially invited.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
Beware of Ointments for ratarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense If smell and completely derange the shole system when entering il through never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good YOU can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Genu- inc It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Tes- timonials free.
 Sold by Druggists Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
hNM fn0liSh

To suffer from Skin Diseases Itch, Eczema, Ringworm. etc ] when one soc box of Hunt Cur . IS possively guaranteed to cure or 1ouf money promptly refunded
 Every retail druggist in the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask }our druggist and see the guaran
 zee with each box You don't risk anything in giving it trial. acv
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

All members of Sweet Bay Grove No. 145, VIC, are requested to be present at special meeting to com plete some unfinished business Sat urday afternoon at 2.50 0 clock.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

The Womans' Home Mission SO
 eiety met in open session Monday afternoon with Mrs. c. A. Berry meeting was opened by Vlce-Pres- ident, Mrs. Buchanan, in absence of President, Mrs Cargill. who is visiting her mother in ~Texas.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
.Pnaem0nia and Pleurisy.

For over thirty years Hunt : lightning Oil has been aeknoWl- .dged to be very quick relief Whef
 ubbed well on the chest Mary hundred letters testify to the bene- 1t 1t has given others. Why not .fy it2 All druggists, 25c and Soc 1ottleS. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

J. k. Atkinson and wife and Mrs J. A. Young returned to their hom at Farmerville Sunday after visit here with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
tumbago, Rheumatis.: and chiIlblaias.

There is nothing that gives SC quick benefit as Hunts Lightning Oil. The very minute it is rubbed on the improvement is noticed Fo
 over thirty years this Linement has been acknowledged to be the best for these troubles. Every druggist will recommend it. Price 25c arc 50 per bottle. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

A l2 2 pound girl was born tc MT and Mrs. c. Bennett al $50 o'clock, Thursday evening January 2.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

L. M. Despair is home from c business trip to Mountain Home i the northern part of the state.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

Faytie Garter of New Londcn has accepted position with the Wisconsin Lumber Go.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

Mrs. c. c. Bell visited this week with her sister, Mrs. D. M. Abbott at Ferriday, La.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

W. R. Dickerson was quite sick last Saturday night, but has fully recovered.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

Miss Fronie Phillips has returnec from Fort Worth, Texas, whert she took a business course m the Bfantley-Draughan Business col lege,
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

Norman Knox is back at his ole job in Reagan & Henderson's bean tent after two months lay off.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
 ss Local News of the Week. !

We print visiting cards and stationery of all kind.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

pr. J. E. Cashin was an Fl Do rado visitor Tuesday of this week
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11

Everybody has hobby. doing the right kind of job work is our.
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11
Advertised list.

The following letters remain un- .laimed in the Huttig postoff1Ge fol he week ending Jan. 4 1915:
The Huttig news., 1913-01-11


 T have finished" said he. 'I shall have nothing more 10 say on the sub iect." And he drew himself up in exe pectation Of the dismissal he evident ly thought pending.
 Rut the coroner was not done with him by any means. He had a theory in regard to this lamentable suicide which he hoped to establish by this mans testimony, and, in pursuit Of this plan, he not only motioued to Mr. Brotherson to rcseat himself. but be- gan at once to open fresh line of ex- animation bJ saying:
 You will pardon me, if press this matter. l ! ve hcen given to under stand that notwithstanding your break with Miss Challoner, you have kept up your visits to the Clermont and were even on the spot at the time of her death.
 'On tn spot?'
 Tn the hotel, mean"
 There you are riaht; was In the hotel"
 At the time of her death?"
 To RE CrNTfnurr NrYr WrryA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-13
THE CROP MOVING FUND
SOUTHERN BANKERS CONFER
WITH McADOO.
They Discuss With the Secretary the
Plans for the Distribution Of the
Fund,

The Washington correspondent of
The News and Courier says in the
conference with the Southern bankers
there Thursday the treasuy depart
ment made it plain that the emerg-
ency money to be distributed to help
move the crops was to be used solely
for that purpose, and not for general
business purposes, and it must return
to the treasury in a reasonable time.
About s20,000,000 will be sent out
by the treasury to the South and West
to aid in moving the crops in August
about S20,000,000 more in Septem-
Der and about S1O,000,0O0 in Octob-
er, that is, if this much money is
needed. 1t is understood that the
department will begin calling the
money back in December and will
have it all in by March.
South Carolina bankers who at
tended the conference with the Secre-
tary and First Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury were as follows:
From Charleston: R. G.. Rhett, W.
H. Sparkman, E. H. Pringle and ]. S.
Simonds.
From Columbia: J. P. Matthews,
G. NJ. Baker, G. NJ. Berry and H. W.
Robertson.
From Greenville: Ferry Beattie, G..
W. Branzer, A. L. Willis, ]. W. Nor
wood and DR.. Davis.
From Anderson: VIM. A. Hunt.
The principal subject Of discussion
was the terms on which distribution
banks in the South should lend the
crop-moving money to the smaller
banks of their section. TIE visitors
we're toll that the treasury depart
nent would not name any specific rate
of interest to be charged the smaller
banks, but that it intended to keep
sharp eye or the situation and that If
any of the distributing banks should
be caught playing shylock a note
be made of the fact.
Few of the bankers would talk for
publication, but most Of them ex-
pressed warm approval of the Secre-
tary's action. One bank president
from the far South said that since the
DEPARTMENTS announcement the de-
posits in his bank had Increased a
million dollars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-13
Child Ate Fly Paper.

At Louisville, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Franklin's little daughter about
year old died Tuesday night from the
effects of arsenic poisoning cau~ O
from eating piece of fly-paper that
had been treated. Medical attention
was given the little one almost n
mediately, but she gradually grew
worse until her death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-13
Seren Burned to Death.

Seven lives were lost in a fire
which early Tuesday destroyed the
home of Joseph Paquet, at st. John
Parish. Isle Of Orleans, some fifteen
miles east of Quebec. The fire was
caused by the explosion of lamp.
Panuet, who was terribly burned. and
one child, we're the only members OF
the family rescued.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-13
Murder From Ambush.

Apparently teh victim of assassins
the body of J. J. Hinson, a dealer
in cross ties was found Tuesday near
Thelma, Ca, on the banks of creek.
His head had been shot from the
body. The crime it appears was COM
mitted while Hinson was riding to
Thelma where he had been living re-
cently.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-08-13
Killed BY Revenue Officers.

In a battle between revenue men
and moonshiners in the mountains OF
Morgan County, KY, Morgan Kidd
was killed and his brother, John
Kidd, was fatally injured. United
States Deputy Marshall Sherman
Lewis was shot through the shoulder
and is in a serious condition. The
still was destroyed.