davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

TT was just 50 years ago-June
10, 1S6S-that the soldiers of
Napoleon the Third, under the
command of General Forey, with
drums a-beating and bunting
a-futtering, marched into MeXi-
co. to establish upon these West
ern shores a great Latin king
dom
Almost Immediately after the
entry of the French, and doubt
less by pre- arranged program,
there was meeting of the AS
sembly Of Notables," al which it
was decided. with all due solem-
nifty. that there should be estab-
Iished a monarchy with the City
Of Mexico as its capital and with
MaximiHan. Archduke of Austria,
as Emperor.
on June y, 1864, Macmillan
and his wife entered the city of
the Aztecs as Emperor and EN-
press ard three years later. June
-. 1867, the farce ended with the
crack Of the rifles which sent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Teach Atlanta Mothers How
to Bring Up Babies

Members of the Atlanta Mothers Congress under
taken provide the poor babies of the city with milk during
the hot months have naugurated campaign Of in
structiOn
Much Of milk delivered by the members of the
gess person and instruction the of babies easily
and readily be given
The following rules for the of the child have been
dOrsed by leading physicians throughout the country and
should be told and emphasized every mother whom dev
cries of milk made:
you worried about your baby have doctor it,
GOOD DOCTOR you get good doctor, go the
Department of Health get the advice of doctor free dis
pensary.
the baby when weather is very hot you
possibly help it. when is ILL., The change in food upss
the digestion and may be fatal at a critical
Feed your baby regularly,
Sacrifice everything to this important point The ohlds
stomach gets used to food at certain times and dges easily
at those times if the food is regular.
Every hours in the daytime and every four hours
night will do for feeding for healthy child
Don't dress your baby warmly HAVE NOTHING TIGHT
AROUND ITS NECK OR STOMACH KEEP EVERYTHING
LOOSE AND AIRY EVERYWHERE.
Have your windows open day and night Keep the baby off
the dirty floor where gets its little hands and puts
them in its mouth
Remember that really weather the thinnest pos
abe clothing is all that child needs. One little thin, cotton
shirt ownecked and without sleeves will do while the baby
indoors.
Avoid strong draughts But better draught than not
enough air.
Above all give your baby enough drink baby cries
in hot weather give two three spOonfus of water COOL
Boil the that you give your baby keep the boiled
water tightly cOrked in clean bottle that won't get
into it.
SPOON
Dangerous signs of disease that carry off children suddenly
vomiting and diahea Notify your doctor the Health
Department AT ONCE.
Let your baby REST. KEEP THE FLIES AWAY FROM
IT THEY BRING DISEASE.
young baby washed clean in the morning with cool but
not cold water put its back almost naked bed with
mosquito netting thrown the top the u not touch
ing the cd)suoh baby, fed regularly water to drink
when it wants it, will be happy in hot weather.
Don't let the children the baby grownup
people play with it and tire it. Remember that GROWING
UP AND DOING NOTHING ELSE. Don't try to awaken its
intelligence make it laugh.
you stir up the little brain you disturb the little stomach
Remember WHENEVER BABY CRIES SOMETHING
is WRONG.
Don't get cross; FIND OUT WHATS THE MATTER;
that's your business 1t may be tight string bandage drawn
too closely around the legs need of change of linen may
be thirst.
Don't feed the baby every time it cries. Give
Remember that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

serve TO give your readers a bet
ter and more comprehensive un-
Outstanding Of the bill than it
has been possible to gather from
the brief refer noes made T. 10
in the general press. l think it
an excellent idea to put the facts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

have read your several ed!;o-
rails on the subject and desire to
say that | not only concur in
your opinion regarding the meas
ure. but feel sure the lucid expla-
nation which You have made will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Editor The Georgian :

Editor The Georgian;
wish To thank YOU for the
explanation which YOU have made
regarding the meaning and scop~
OF the new currency bill which ~
before the Congress for action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

American steamship Company
admits a net profit of more than
10 per cent upon a capitalization
of approximately 100000, 900. In
fact the real net earning of the
Hamburg company is said to be
nearer to 20 per cent annually.
This tremendous profit is chiefly
levied upon American commerce.
Opposition to America.
Not only are all freight and
passenger rates from this country
to foreign ports fixed by agree
ment by these foreign combines,
but these conferences constant
ly discriminate against American
commerce in all competitive mar
kets
Take South America for illus
tration. The American shipper
pays exactly the same rate from
this country to South America
on slow and antiquated ships run
ming at irregular intervals that
his European rival pays on fast
modern vessels running on regu-
lar schedule. Now and then the
European shipper by secret ar
rangement secures an advantage.
Not only this, but the European
shipper is given an immense ad-
vantage in promptness of deliv-
cry.
Under no circumstances will
these foreign steamship combines
permit an advantage to the
American shipper.
To illustrate: Brazil prefers
our -four She gave US an advan-
tage of 80 per cent over the other
nations of the world in -four.
Immediately these foreign ship
ping pools increased the freight
rate on flour to just that extent.
Again we were given an advan-
tage of 90 per cent on cement.
Immediately the freight rates
between this country and South
America on cement were in
creased over Europe until the
European manufacturer con-
trolled the market.
Deadly Tactics.
These are the deadly tactics
followed by these foreign steam
ship lines in respect to every
competitive article in which our
countrys products might have
an equal chance with foreign
products. And all the while we
go on pouring our millions of
serVile tribute into the laps of
the foreigners that rob us.
Every fact stated above as to
the attitude of these foreign
steamship combines has been
testified to under oath by the
agents and representatives of
these combines in the recent
Congressional investigation.
These combines state boldly
AtldA A4iCJ llAOAlbpDAlLG OuI AIdOtt
that they fix our freight and pas
senger rates by agreement and
that these rates are made in Eu-
rope. They further acknowledge
that they are violating our anti
trust laws and that they intend
to continue to violate them!
Yet because they are foreign
companies we submit to this ex-
tortion and defiance of our laws
with an indifference and compla-
Cency that is cowardly and
shameful
In the pending tariff bill an at
tempt was made to at least ex-
press our right to favor our own
ships. 1t is simply inconceiv-
able that an American Congress
should have been deferred by
any sort of influence from doing
this and doing more!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
No Delivery Wagons.

This is but a single phase Of the
injury we suffer from having no
ships of our own. Our stupen-
dous foreign trade is made in the
face of the greatest obstacles. 1t
would easily double within the
next FIVE years if we had our own
ships-our own delivery wagons
to carry our trade to our Gus
toners.
The rate paid by every passen-
ger and by every pound of freight
going from any port of this coun-
try to any foreign port is fixed in
advance by agreement among for
eign steamship combines and con-
ferences. If an American shipper
desires to send a bushel of wheat
or bale of cotton or of any other
product to Europe, he must pay
the rate fixed in advance by the
trust in Hamburg, Germany. II
an American merchant wishes to
send a barrel of flour or of ce-
ment or a piece of machinery or
any freight to South America, he
must wait until the foreign
steamship combine in this coun-
try can ascertain from Europe
what price must be charged for
carrying II.
Not an American vessel runs
from this country directly to
South America beyond the Equa-
tor.
EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN
THAT CROSSES THE ALLAN
TIC OR GOES TO SOUTH
AMERICA MUST PAY THE
RATE THAT THE FOREIGN
STEAMSHIP COMBINE FIXES
IN ADVANCE IN JENA, GER
MANY. OF COURSE, THESE
RATES ARE ALWAYS THE
HIGHEST THAT THE TRADE
WILL BEAR.
Six per cent net is considered
a reasonable profit upon invest
ment of great sums of capital in
this country. Yet the Hamburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

TT is estimated that for the ifs
cal year ending June 80 the
exports of the United States
will reach the enormous figure of
:2,4OO,OO0, O0O and that the bal
ance of trade in our favor will
approximate 1915, 600, 00O-a sum
never before equaled upon the
balance sheet of nations.
These figures are "A tribute to
our national greatness and pros
perity. They carry also a serious
reflection upon our national en-
terprise and a distinct humilia-
tion to our national pride.
For of all this mighty COM
merce overseas less than per
cent was transported under the
American flag. This magnificent
balance of our trade is almost cut
in two by the enormous sums we
pay to foreign ships to carry our
own products to the markets of
the world.
More than s750,OOO,OGO of for
eign capital is to-day invested in
foreign yards building ships to
transport the commerce we fur
nish.
MORE THAN S1.OOOo0O is
PAID EACH DAY TO FOREIGN
ERS BUILDING AND OPERAT-
ING FOREIGN SHIPS TO CAR
RY THE TRADE OF OUR
COUNTRY. OF THIS 100000
DAILY PAID 80 PER CENT
GOES TO FOREIGN LABOR.
This 100000 each day should
be given to the American labor
er and kept at home to do Ameri-
can business instead of going
abroad to feed foreign labor and
to enrich our commercial rivals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
John Temple Graves
Cost Of NegleCting Our
Merchant Marine

More Than 100000 Is Paid
Each Day to Foreigners
Building and Operating For
eign Ships to Garry the Trade
of Our Country, He Says.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
MADISON.

Rev ]. VI. Haley began a revival meeting in tent al Hlnds4iHe Sunday
 F ". Church has purchased the half interest Of Alton Wheeler iH the City Drug Store at huntsville
 Miss Winnie Ladbetter ard Iohn slsemore of IaRfon were married at the circuit clerk office at Hunts vile Thursday of last week.
 6 Ingalls, promoter of the Huntsgille-sprinedale Moter Truck Road left for Kansas City Monday to give specifications for the truck to be used in graveling the road bed He expects to have the truck here by the last of next week - Huntsville Republican
 The work of constructing a first class graded road from Huntsville to Springdale began at the corpo- ration line Of Huntsville on Monday of last week Five teams and fiftee1 hands were engaged on the work,
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
SPRING CREEK

L. ". stevison is on the sick list.
 Ida sharp and Esra Cooper are nlmbarei among the sick.
 BeryI Barron is visiting her amt, Mrs Eula Bright, near Vaughn.
 Miss Rett Brown is visiting with relatives at Westyille, Oklahon
 Mr. and Mrs Ed Mabry moved down near White river Friday of last week.
 Miss Georgia Sullivan of Spring dale spent last week visiting her friend, Miss Emma Bingham
 Nellie Reed thrust nail thru her foot recently. She had very sore foot for awhile but glad to say she i able to walk ;. ow.
 Ben Caveness had the misfortune to get three of his ribs broken Sun day evening which resulted from horse kicking him, also a mule ran away with Dewey Vanscoy Saturday evening and bruised him some.
 Some of the Spring Creek people have been attending the revival which is being he'd at Elm Springs by Rev Johnson of Dutch Mills. Rev. Johnson $ an able speaker and We hope much good will be ac- phshed during this meeting.
 Rev Winters filed his regular appointment at this place Saturday and Sunday afternoon, which clos ed his years work at this place. The church will hold conference next Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock, also Rev Church will deliver sermon. The members especially are urged to be present We are glad We have had Rev Winters with Us the past year and wish it was possible he could stay with us.
 Blondy.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
The Mexican situation

The trouble n Mexico has de veloped one fact Of importance in the [ s. and that IS that both the Faderals and ConstitQtionalists are firm believers in Hunts Light ming Oil, the great American rem edy for neuralgia rheumatism, cuts. burns and other aches and pains
 No wonder, since 1t makes the pain go away almost a once All drug gists sell it in 25c and soc bottles
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Remarkable Cure of DysenteIy.

I was atta ked with dysentery about July 18th. and used the doc tors medicine and other remedies with no relief only getting worse all the time l was unable 70 do anything and my weight dropped rom IL 100 I25 pounds l sui tered for atout two months when l wa. advised to use Chamberlain colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy. l used TWO bottle of t and t gave me permanent relief, writes B V Hill of Snow HI, \. C For sale by all dea CTS
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
JOHNSON.

JOHNSON.
 Blacksmith Ben Johnson is as busy as a cranberry merchant dur ing these hot days.
 Saturday, Aug 16, is the day for the cemetery working at Sons Chap el and interested parties who want to help should not forget the date
 James Fredricks is taking mighty lot of care of his right arm and hand which is uhdergoinga serious attack of erysipelas this week.
 Uncle Tom Nail is getting a'ong nicely from bad hurt received one iday last week when he fell from his wagon and broke his left should er blade.
 The busy peach season and ex- tremely dry weather kept several fishing parties from journeying ov- CT the dusty highways to White river last week-so they say.
 Val Phillips left Thursday even- ing to take charge of the Frisco depot at Lowell, Ark He was sue ceeded here by Hugh Hayes who came down that day from Lowell
 The Seymour graveyard, down on the Stuckey farm, is to receive general cleanup and working on Friday and Saturday, Aug 29 and 30. Do not forget the days and bring dinner and tools.
 Mrs John Robison and baby, Haz- e1, and Mrs. Orley Maxey with the twins, Bernice and Bernelle, left Sunday evening for visit with Sam Owens and family and other relatives over near Lead Hill, Ark.
 Now that the peach season is about over folks are ready fer the end of this spell of hot. dry weath- CT which is a record breaker for August. Local crops have been standing the heat very well, but few more days like the present will begin to make trouble
 Misses Kate and Maggie Reed have yielded 10 another attack Of western fever and left Sunday ev- ering for Elko, Nevada Their une- le, VII Greenhouse, lives out there They were out there year or so ago and taught school which is what they are intending 10 do again.
 Squire Lock, of Harnon, was through Johnson Saturday evening with his wagon Of Watkins various kinds of household supplies Ii has been a long time ago since Squire lost his wagon hindgate, and nearly hal lead Of corn while driving up 10 Johnson-bet h. re- members it'
 A new postoffi goes on the map soon It is down at Sseele. Ark, on the K. C X N Ry., and Mrs. sarah le will be the post istre@s. Supplies for the new ot- fi#e have been going cut over the Johnson rural route for a day eT 50 The new offce VIII re eive nal over the K C & NJ Ry
 Mrs. Ina Sisk who has been sel- iously il for some time at the home of her father, B F Johnson. al Fayetteville, was able 10 start Sun day evening for her home ID Oxford, Miss She was ompanied by her nephew. Herman Stokenberry, Of Elkins Herman will visit in Missis- sippi until he gets home-sick
 Aunt Jane Burnett, W1o left h. re fer cloFis, New Mex some weeks ago, was stricken by paralysis a few days aso and t is yeHy doabt= fal if she MI HaIy rom tie stroke which affe ts the entire t4ft s.de Of her body She was making Ter home with her son. Jot, Wlo wired to relatives here of tie ser oGs al tack. Charley Burnett left al one for Clovis
 Mulkeepm0
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
N aIning Order.

In The Washington Chaneery Court.
 August Term. 1913. Donnie NJ Wheaton, Ex parte and Donnie M Wheaton, Plaintiff Robert Phillips, Wilson Phillips, William Philips, Alexander Phillips, Maria Phillips and Nancy Phillips. heirs at law Of Thomas Phillips, de- ceased, and the unknown heirs of Thomas Phillips. deceased, if any there be. Defendants. The defendants, Robert Phillips. Wilson Phillips, William Phillips, Alexander Phillips. Maria Phillips, Nancy Phillips, and the unknown hers of Thomas Phillips. deceased, if any there be. are warned to aP- pear n the Washington Chancefy Court within thirty days and ans%- ar the complaint Of Donnie M Wheaton, Ex parte. and Donnie NJ Wheaton, Plaintiff. vs. Robert Pha- l ps, Wilson Philips. William Phil lips, Alexander Phillips. Maria Phil- Rs and Nancy Phillips, heirs at law Of Thomas Phillips de eased, and the unknown heirs of Thomas Phillips, deceased. if any there be. or the same will be taken for con- fessed.
 Witness my hand and Seal of said Court this l 9th day of July, 1913.
 ]. c. Vaughan,
 Clerk
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15

under the supervision of NJ H El- sey, who was chosen general super visor at a public meeting of the cit izens The people of Huntsville are also taking an active interest in the work, committee having been appointed 10 solicit funds
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Hearby Counties
BENTON.

The public schools at Rogers will open September 15.
 An old settlers picnic will be held at Osage Mills August 30.
 Mrs. Mary Putnam. wife of John L. Putnam, died Thursday night at her home in Rogers.
 The department at Washington has furnished flag to be placed on the postoffice building at Sul- phur Springs.
 Thee ity council of Rogers has passed to its second reading an or dinance taxing telephone and tele- graph poles.
 Chas. Atkins, 45 years of age, died Tuesday of last week at his home at Rogers Mrs. J. D. Cole, 46 years of age, a So of Rogers, died the same day.
 J. L. Shinpauugh, forty years of age, died recently at his home at Rogers from the effects of a cane CT on his ear He had been great sufferer for three years.
 It has been so dry in Oklahoma that bee owner, MT. Miller from Enid, has brought 32 colonies of bees to this county and placed them on the Baker farm on Sugar Creek. It is said they are doing fine in their new home and are getting down to business in the honey making line.-Rogers Demo- crat
 Mrs. Minnie Chambers, 43 years of age, died on Tuesday of last week at her home southeast of Rog- CTS. She returned a few weeks ago from Bonneville where she had been taking treatment for tubereular trouble and after reaching home had an operation performed for. appen- dieitis but it was too late 10 save her life.
 Officers elected at the recent an- nual convention of the Ninth Dis triet of Rebekahs, comprising Ben ton and Washington counties, at Bentonviue were as follows Pres ident. Mrs Carrie l.. Sears, Deca- tur; Vice Pres. Mrs. Fannie Brad ley, Lincoln; Warden, Mrs. Ella Phnney, Bentonvi le; Secretary, MIs Clotilda Maxwell, Gravett; Treasur- CT, Mrs Maggie Carney, Moffitt.- Rogers Democrat.
 Rogers boys who have Lad exper tenc in boating on White river will he interested in the attempt of 1loye Driver, football coach for. the Wash burn. Kan. college 10 make trip by canoe from Hollister. No, 10 point near Rogers on the river. Lots of people have gone down tie river to Hollister but this is the first time we have ard of anyone trying 10 come up the river that far Rogers Democrat.
 Chris Williams who is walking from Fayetteville Arkar as 10 Lex ington, Missouri, on 340 mile jaunt came into town Tuesday night. He says that he left Fay tteyi =le Au- gust 4th and exrects to make the trip in 10 days He $ meeting his expenses by taking subs riptiens 10 the Saturday Evening Post and Lad is Homee Journal and after spend ing the night here left early Wednes day morning on hfs journey =Sul- phur Springs Re ord.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Kidney Trouble Began With n Lame
 Back

J. L. Haekl, 915 Eighth St. Lin coin, III, was re ently cured Of Q bad case of kidney trouble that started with lame back, and says: T am certainly thankful in getting a cure of my kidney trouble by us ing Foley Kidney Pills Try them yourself ". c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
So Many People Die of Blood Poison

\ a..*tle rateh on the hand, a splinter, CT small abrasion of tte sksn .s often fatal because the poisonous germs start the infection. That's where Hunts Lightning Gil comes in handy as ar application on the abrasion. kills all germs which may have lodced there, there by preventing infection and death II pays to keep this remedy n the home. especially where there are ahildren. Al drug stores in 25e.s and s0ats bottle
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Notice of Petition 10 Quiet Title.

Notice of Petition 10 Quiet Title. In The Washington GhanteFy Court.
 August Term, 1913. Donn.e NJ Wheaton Ex pare, ard Donnle NJ Wheaton, Plaintiff Robert Phillips, Wilson Phil ips, William Phillips. Alexander Phillirs, Maria Phillips and Nancy Phillips. heirs at law of Thomas Philips, de- ceased, and the unknown heiIs of Thomas Phillips, deceased, if any there be, Defendants
 Notice Is Hereby Given That Don nie Nj Wheaton has this day ti1sd in the Office of the Clerk of the Chaneery Court Of Washing on County, her petition asserting title to he following lands n Washing ton GeuHtF. Arkanaas, and apply to said GoIFt to es' abiish and for eyer quiet and eonfitm her title 10 tie same
 The southwest | of tbe odf6- west | Of See 3 Tp IT. North Range 30 West. 1ontain.Hg 40 a= rec more or less Al persons claiming any interest in the said lands. and especially the defendanfs Robert Phillips, Wilson Phillips, William Phillips, AlexaAde r Phil lips, Maria Phillips and Nancy Phil- lips, heirs al laR of Thomas Phil lips, dec eased, and the unknown heirs of Thomas Philips. deceas d i, fl any there be, are notified to ap- pear in said Court within SIX weeks after the publication of this Not ice and show oause why title 10 the said Donnie NJ Wheaton should not be quieted and confirmed
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 16th day of July. 1913
 J c Vaughan.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
SprinSdale Man s
 Lucky Find
Will Interest i: aders of the News.

Those having tie misfortune to suffer from backaehe, urinary disor- ders, gravel, dropsieal swell.ngs, rheumatic pains, or other kidney and bladder disorders, will read with gratification this encouraging statement by springdale man
 W H Gribble, Allen X Shilo sts, Springdale, Ark, says I was annoyed by kidney weakness and had lame and aching back The trouble made it hard for me to get around l was also cause an noyance at night by the kidney Sc cretions Doan's Kidney Pills did ne more good than any other kid hey medicine l had ever taken. am able to rest well and my back is strong, in fact, l am improved in every way use Doan's Kidney Pills whenever l feel in need of them and the results are satisfae- tory"
 For sale hy n ae9le~e Price 50 cents Foster-Milbu CO. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States
 Remember the name-Doan' 's- and take 10 othe~.
The Springdale news., 1913-08-15
Warning Order

In the Washington Chancery Court R. E. Chewing, Plaintiff W L. Stokes, R. E. Stokes and F. ". Overstreet, Defendants
 The Defendant, F. w. Oyerstreet, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the comp aint of the Plaintiff R. E. Chewning
 Witness my hand and seal this lIth day of June. 1913.
 I C. Vaughan, Clerk. R. NJ Godfrey ard J. N. Lewis. At torneys for Plaintiff " C. Howard, Attorney for De fendant.