davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
REV. ]. A. THOMAS TO
DELIVER AN ADDRESS
On Memorial Day at BUGDa
Vista

Rev. ]. A. Thomas pastor of the
First Methodist church, has accepte |
an invitation to deliver memorial
sermon before the Pythian lodge at
Buena Vista Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock Mr.. Thomas will be out of the
city for the day, and in his absence
the pulpit of the First Methodist
church will be filled at both services,
morning and night by Rev Charles r.
Jenkins, president of Wesleyan Female
college, at Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
IJNRULY negro
CUT FOUCHE,
And WAS SHOT
BLACK HAO RESISTED ARREST
Mr.. FOuChG Seriously Hurt,
and Negro May Die
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to IlmeS-ReCOrQer.)
Leesburg, Ga, April 22-While re-
sisting arrest, General Jackson, a
negro, was today shot and injured by
Deputy Sheriffs George Richards and
Walter Fouche, after the negro had
seriously cut Mr.. Fouche on the arm
and chest
Mr. Pouches injuries are very pain
full, though not considered serious.
The ,negro's condition was reported
here last night as pretty serious, Of
though not necessarily fatal Three
bullets struck the negro, who has a
bad reputation.
The cause of the trouble is given as
the unruly manner in which the ne
gro acted while in an alteration with
Pitt Martin, overseer on the A !.
Harris place, where the negro worked.
The negro gave Mr.. Martin SO much
trouble and acted in such an ugly
manner that warrant was sworn our
for him.
Deputy Sheriff Richards and Nj.
Fouche went out to the Harris place
in car to arrest the negro and found
him still in an ugly mood. Not wish
ing to injure the negro in making him
a prisoner, Deputy Richards and MI
Fouche proceeded cautiously. The me-
gro, however, became desperate and
slashed at Mr.. Fouche several times,
cutting him badly on the arm and
chest 1t was then that the officers
shot the negro while the latter was
resisting arrest.
Mr.. Fouche has a host of friends here
who are indignant at the conduct or
lie negro in resisting arrest and in
.jrring him. The fact that the negro
was serious ly hurt probably kept him
from being summarily dealt with 9th
eiWise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
REVISION
BILL PREPARED
BY DEMOCRATS
EIGHT DAYS OF DISCUSSION
OF Measure viii Begin at
Once

Washington, D. c., April 22.-With
the entire ways and means committee
in session today for the first time
Representative Underwood laid before
it the democratic tariff revision bill.
After receiving vigorous opposition
by the six republican members and
Victor Murdock, the new progressive
member of the committee it was ap-
proved by the strict party vote of IA -
7 and reported to the house, to be
called up tomorrow for general de.
bate.
Democrats of the house planned to
caucus tonight or early tomorrow to
pass on rule proposed to limit gen.
SI al uSDebIC Oil tl0 UllA W OlShI AOA
islative days and to curtail amend
ments when the bill will be read sec,
ton by section before being placed
upon its passage.
Presenting the completed democrat
ic tariff revision bill to the house to-
day the democrats of the ways and
means committee recommended a rad
ical readjustment of the entire fiscal
policy of the nation.
They proposed to make an income
tax the means of accurately adjusting
the funds to be raised by taxation 10
correspond with necessities for gov E
ernment expenditures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
MRS. BELMONT
PRAISES WOMEN
FOR RIOTING
HAS SAILED FOR EUROPE
Wealthy New York Woman
Champions Cause

New York, April 22.-Praise tt
the militant suffragists in England
and prediction of serious trouble il
America if women do not get tha
ballot were Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont's s
farewell theme as she prepared today
tn sail for Europe as delegate from
this country to the Woman's Suf-
frage convention in Budapest, opening
June 18th.
"The English wild women will get
the vote before we do and that will
he disgrace" she says.
people here do not know it, IT
Mrs. Pankhurst was told by Arthur
Balfour and other big men that
militant methods must be used i!
the women would win.
Mrs. Belmont, who is president Of
the Political Equality association OF
New York, will be only one of six
teen delegates from the United
States to the International Suffrag5
convention. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the international
convention, and others sailed tw3
weeks ago
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
MOTOR PUMP
TO Be USED
FOR WATER?
AT ARTESIAN WELL UPTOWN
II Should Do Away With Oil
on Water

A new method of pumping the wa
ter for the artesian well at the corner
CT Lamar and Lee streets may be u.s.
ed by the waterworks department It
is tn, light that the new method would
prove both more efficient and more
acceptable, so it is being carefully cou-
sidered
Complaint has been made by those
who use water from this well that
there is a considerable amount of oil
that becomes mixed with it as the re-
suit of the pumping method now in
use, which is by compressed air. More
effective and more economical results
can be secured, it is claimed, by the
use of the motor driven pump.
The presence of the oil in the wa
ter is attributed by City Engineer Ans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
WILSON URGES
CALIFORNIANS
REGARDING LAW
RESPECT OF TREATY RIGHTS
with Japan Set Forth In
Message

Washington, D. c., April %. -
President Wilson, after a conference
with the democratic delegation from
California in congress, today decided
to telegraph Governor Johnson and
legislative leaders in California, ao-
pealing to them not to enact any an
ti-alien land laws in contravention Of
treaty obligations of the United States
with Japan.
The telegram was as follows:
Il speak upon the assumption,
which l am sure is well founded, that
the people of California do not desire
their epresentatives-and that their
representatives do not wish or intend
in any circumstances to embarrass
the government of the United States
in its dealings with nation with
whom it has most earnestly and cor
daily sought to maintain relations of
genuine friendship and good will,
and that least of all do they desire to
do anything or cast doubt upon the
honor and good faith of the nation
and its government.
81, therefore, appeal with the ut
most confidence to the people, tho
governor and the legislature of Cal
ifornia to act in the matter now under
consideration in a manner that-car-
| rot from any point of view be fairly
cballe ged or called in question. if
they deem it necessary to exclude all
aliens who have not declared their in
tenllons to become citizens from the
privileges of land ownership, they can
do so along lines already followed in
the laws of many of the other states
and of many foreign countries, includ-
Ing Iaf an herself Insidious discrim-
ination will inevitably draw in ques-
ton the treaty obligations of the gov
ernment of the United States.
Il re gister my earnest protest and
respectful protest against discrimina-
ton in this case, not only because |
deem it my duty to do SO as the chief
executive of the nation, but also ami
the more readily, because 1 believe the
people and the legislative authoritis OF
California will generously respond the
moment the matter is frankly present
ed to them as a question of national
policy and of national honor.
"If they have ignored this point oi
view, it is, am sure, because they
did not realize what and how much
was involved"
The California democratic congress
sional delegation, consisting of Rep
resentatives Kettner, Raker and
Church, called on the president aboul
appointments today but Mr.. Wilson
deferred that subject and immediate
ly took up the alien land situation. He
told his visitors he had no desire to
seem to be in any way encroaching
upon the sovereign right of California
to legislate as she pleased, but tn at
he felt it his duty to call the at
tention of the leaders in the state 10
the international question involved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
SECRETARY BRYAN AND SPEAKER CLARK
EXPLAIN AWAY THEIR DIFFERENCES

a
Baltimore
regarded
gng
being sympathy reactionary
my l upon
political speaker
between
speaker in carrying policies of adm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
WILSON'S OWN Pm.
MAY BE REPUBLICAN
President is Choosing Postmaster For
Princeton.

Washington, April 22.-President
Wilson is choosing the postmaster for
his home town, Princeton, N. j., and
his choice is likely to be a republican.
Chip" Cotterill, now assistant to the
postmaster, and known to the presi-
Dent since boyhood, is slated for tie
office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23

ley to the fact that the method OF
pumping is by compressed air. 1t ;s
impossible to eliminate the oil under
these circumstances, he said, though
the waterworks department endeavors
to reduce it to a minimum. If the ne "
apparatus is installed, it is believed
that the oil nuisance will be removed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
w. ]. BRYAN.

beyond power Bryan
small thing injury
reputation eyes Bryan
public
cooperate good
publicly time time that all
duty
ocrats party country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
HOW One
WOMAN WON
der Health and Strength RasS
Again BY The Use c: C,2,caai.

Tampa, Fla--In letter .rJm this
city, Mrs. f. c. Corum writes: Il was
all weakened and worn ont with wo-
manly troubles. Ny husband brought
me some Cardul as tonic. and. froEi
the first sey, 1t seemed TO help,
| had almost lost my reason. but.
thanks to Cardui. | Gid not Soon. I
felt aud looked like new woman.
think the remedy is wonderful.
recommend IL 10 my friends, for have
received great bseat from It,"
Cardui acts specifically on the weak
ened womanly orgaEs. strengthening
the muscles and nerves. and building
them up TO health.
1t helps TO refresh the WORKOUT ner-
vous system and relieves the effects OF
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit of this purely yege
table tonic remedy for women.
In every community. there llYe some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy. soon show
themselves in many different WAYS.
Try 1t.
~ B. Brif. 10: Ladies' Atvtscrr Der,.. Chs,ts.
aoogs Medicine Co. Chst,1rnora. Tenn. fof Special
Instririt0rs. ara 6+-psGe book. 'iione Ifestmsns
u Woasn." seat in p.s.e ~taPpef CA fsasssI
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
A REAL NERVE AND BODY
BUILDING MEDICINE

When you're sick or run down,
keep away from so-caled TONES. -"
The alcohol and dangerous drugs
many of them contain stimulates
YOU for a few minutes after the
dose is taken-then leave You
worse off than ever. You cannot
set well by taking stlmulants. You
are liable to get worse,
Rexall olive oil Emulsion is no.
a stimulant. II is q real nerve and
body and bodybuilding medicine
It puts the system into shape to
overcome present and resist future
sickness. 1t does not contain q
drop of alcohol nor anything else
harmful But it builds you up,
makes you feel better. stronger.
livelier-not the first hour-but
after few days when the strength
ening, toning and tissue-building
Ingredients have had a chance to
work through your blood into those
muscles and organs that need their
yitality-giving help. The four by
pophosphites 1t contains strengthens
the nerves white purest Olive Oil
nourishes them.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is an
IDEAL, common-sense iuYfeorator and
up-bulde~. There is direct bene-
| ft to you in every one of its in
gradients You who are weak and
run down, and you who are appar-
emily we'll now. but are liable tc
suffer from various cold weather
ailments, use Rexall olive Oil EmuI
sion to get and keep well and
strong, For the tlred-out, run.
down, nervous emaciated or debili
tated--the convalescing-- CROWNS
children-aged people---it is a sen
sible aid to renewed strength, bet
ter spirits, glowing health.
| ReXau Olive Oil Emulsion kin.
Of the celebrated Rexau Remedies
lis for freedom from sickness q
you and your family. Pleasant
tasting-unliLs the cod liver OF
preparations youu be as enthusi
astIc about it as we are when yo,
have noted its Strengthening. invlg
Grating, building-up, disease pre-
venting effects Il it does not hell
YOU, your money will be given bacl
TO you without argument. Sold IL
this community only at our store
The ReXall Store--One of the mort
than 1000 leading drug stores IL
tho United States, Canada ant
| Great Britain.
Paul G. Schulz & Son, Cairo. Ill
--Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
DECEMBER Q IN HISTORY

1sO4---Napoleon and Josephine
crowned at Paris by Pope Plus
VII.
lls62--Confederates defeased near
Charleston, w. Va.
1Ses--Loretta, small town in Cali
fornia, destroyed by an
earthquake.
1ss3--Egypt an army in the Sou
dan under Hicks Pasha, de-
stroyed by Ell Mahdi, tbs
False prophet. Port Arthur
cease while Russia and ia
panese armies bury their
dead.
191O--American financiers resumed
negotiations with China for
s50.000,000 loan.
1sl2---The Supreme Court OF the
United States ordered the
violation of the sherman
Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific railway merger as a
ISOLATION of the sherman
Antitrust Law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof is Here the Same as
Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak Kidneys,
bladder ills, Doan's Kidney Pills Of
fer hope of relief and the proof is
here, in Cairo the same as eevry-
where. Cairo people have used
noan's and Cairo people recommend
Doan's. the Kidney reemdy used in
America for fifty years Why suf.
fer? Why run the risk of danger
Gus kidney ills--fatal Brights dis.
case. Here's Cairo proof Inyesti-
gate it.
Mrs J. ]. Shafter, All Seventh
street, Cairo, Ill.,, says "W ehave
used Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family and do not think there is an
other remedy in existence that can
be compared with them. had
palms in my back and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint. which
the remedies l used failed to drive
aawy Doan's Pidney Pill s. how
ever, removed these troubles. thus
convincing me of their great merit. :"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
Doils lire a
Bad indication
No Time Should be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.

a. rhe ArsF gr5 au.- viwr'e7 and
ho r.e u.ya1 sae.tJ b, St. d
sea.l.-L. internal tstH win e. ;, tne
greatest Blood Ua-,het ktsN1 sam.
I4.s Iea.gt.auh, gea-Cs Aaa tbr peculiar
actin ii aaa.aia t1Ioasa TIE latcsuAes
directly Hst1 JJr b,g0d. m a few minutes
is .a.uensr IS al work IN every artery,
ycm Gfd lpy capillary Livery membrane,
cy,rv ta So the hudy, every emunctory
brcca.t. g.. ,ae-. "a otter to strain the
blood aes Iht stimulating prop
erl'cl 81: T. &. compc! the skin, liver,
T. ..i. -. .Hs bladder TO all work 10
t.. one u4 % casting uut every lrri-
tapoe rtorv pain inAicte- atom Il
po'9er +, a.s.odses by irrigation oil
accp~a'iatIons in the joints. carsas acid
aceretlns 70 dissolve, renders t4>a rrn-
ttgl a-7 a-att.fs tho euliar forrla
t@,ns it IT,, kin that caare bolts agd
other sin crrnH-ps
I1a hest Of all, this renal hahle remedy
s. Ws IN the weakest stomach. In a
We brict tiae s. 8 s. has the recon
'reet'rr process so under control that all
err~tlvr places heal.
yol can get 8. s. 6. at any druE store.
beware q a7y effort 10 self you something
claimed 10 he "iust as good" II yours is
neculiar case aud You desire expert ad-
vice. write to The Swift Specific Co, Il:
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
Diabetes
SlHipIe Berb Quickly Relieves
This Dread DiSeaSe

niaretes has heretofore hsen cons I. ~.
tucurshle. aud the ouig hope held out 10 IN,
AM - : has been to prolona lheir vrars hN
strict diet.
plant recently discovered 10 Mexico
ttabetol Herr, has ho,su found o. ne g. rrt
'ihe In the treatment Of dia hetes. quic ( IN
r dOcirg the specific gravity and susat. re
tor.nR vtEoc ND building uu Ihp <, stew,
as harmless vegetable -emedv WITH r.
'retaa paticrf nf his ,fbrss gvtuuto.ss. n
ne most agra Vnte ed cases. wt.Nin week
ant = Prove st, IT wlli msHat e Grst 81
! rackaEe for Rc. with free ; Ok .et uf sne,fa
val"e t. u Sta oetic. containing lntes aIo'
liStt and exclusive al le Of foot values civ,
sng per .entage If stRr'h ara sugar aarbonN
1ratesi In 80 different FOODS
Ieil Nonr sifiatef M ~ - W trie ,ff.r ar. .
,end &c today fer n rui,-sizea "a. p.s gayc
An - CHEMICAL 80, pe1't 53Q-E VIII
Dsy Point. n. Y
! You can gel Diabetoi In Cairo Mt Paul q
6ohuh Sons At the rogular prise,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
CAIRO MOTOR CO., Distribute
NOTICE!

All persons are forbidden to tack
bills or cards. pastehoard or tn
on any telephone or telegraph pol
or to distribute any haudhEs co.
cards by throwing them in the ward
or upon any part Of the psam's O..
residences OF stores. or upon tee
streets or sidewalks OF the City 81
Ca 70, under penalty of arrest AMI
prosecution TOR a violation Of the or
dinances of the City of Cairo
T. A. FULLER.
81. Chief Of rlliCu
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

romped along the wall gave ner-
vously inclined folks more thrills
than Janus could supply. mus
far none OF the youngsters have iost
their footing and plunged to the
rocks on the outside of the WALL
hut il viii doubtless happen II they
are not prohibited from using the
wall for a race track.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

In conjunction with the recent
award of the Dewar Trophy to the
five years that this treasured mark
of merit has been bestowed on the
lCadillac---it is interesting to note
how British automobile authorities
regard the Cadillac's two-speed di
reot-driye axle
THIS axle was even more of an
innovation in Great Briton and
Europe than in the United States:
but it is very evident, from PUBLISH
ed comments. that it has found i'm
mense favor among those qualified
to speak with authority on the sub
ject of motor car advancement.
The Autocar, one of the leading
publications of England, declaring
it would be difficult to outline an
ideal ear that did not incorporate
this feature, says:
when the Cadillac system of
combining ignition, lighting and
engine starting in one electrical
system was introduced two years
ago, it was very properly regarded
as q bold step; experience has
shown it 10 be as successful as bold.
To-day the Cadillac designers have
made another innovation, which,
| personally, we regard az even a
greater improvement than the very
important one OF two years ago. As
a basis, they have taken the old idea
Of two pairs Of bowel gears, either
pair working alternately and Civ
ling the car two different gear ra-
tics; but the way in which the Cad
Iillac designers have adopted it is
new. and the working results arc
not merely satisfactory; they arc
so good that they mark a distinct
forward step toward the long
sought ideal of direct and noisless
gears on all speeds.
We have had good bit Of ex-
perience with high-geared fourth
speeds, the direct drive on the third
speed and the direct on the fourth.
We found these direct fourths pleas
ant to use, but the moment we put
in the high indirect fourth, the
gear box began to make its workln g
apparent Now. with the Cadillac
one gets all the advantage Of the
high fourth, but without the noise;
it simply, as ii were, Gains down OH
the engine without any counter
| balancing noise or other objection.
fter once experiencing the de.
light Of two direct and noiseless
drives enc feels that it is difficult to
outline an ideal car which does not
contain this feature, and We fec
fair safe in asserting that the cad
, lilac successful Introduction of an
old idea will be followed by other
makers"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

With the completion OF a portion
of the concrete wall the Ctfv Com
missioners Will be confronted with
the problem ce keeping people of
of II. During tho past few DAYS
when Tony Janus was making his
flights the big vall afforded an
ideal perch from which TO view the
flights of the hirdman and Ii was
not unusual to see the top dotted
with people The RECKLESS abandon
with which small children ran and
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

Since burglars broke into 6
Mound city home and stole a prayer
book, leaving their socks behind as
part payment. the duty of the
Christian people is plain. A burg
lar who will give up his socks, even
though soiled. for a prayer book
cannot be totally bad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
orlain OF Thugs"

A real thug was member of an or
ganized society of fanatical murderers
In India, who considered their vic
tins to be sacrifices to their gods.
Their method was by strangulation.
The English tried to suppress them
about 1910. but did not succeed till
about 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

"About all be get oGi Of she rail-
road after It run over him. says q
Georgia paper. was a wooden leg
and his second wife hit aiIJ side the
head I'll it, and the poor MAS beer
afflicted with the rattnn of the braii
ever since"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
BODY ORDERED SHIPPED,

Mrs. NJ. f. Feith yesterday receiv-
ed instructions to ship the remains
of J. NJ. Douglas to Philadelphia,
Pa. Douglas is the man who sus-
tanned fatal injuries in freight
wreck on the NJ. & 0. at South Co.
lumbus, Ky, Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02

A Frenchman has, invented an
auto which will run on hot air,
That machine should sell readily in
some sections of this country which
we could name. Padueah, for in
stance after winning a football
game from HOptown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-02
Sacrifices of the Air.

Last week at San Diego Lincoln
Beachy. the American aviator, twice
looped the loop in the air. He fol-
lowed the example of the fool
Frenchman who did the same
thing and in doing it, startled the
world
Those who know this young
American believed that he had
more good common sense than to
attempt such an idiotic feat, even II
he did accomplish 1t.
1t was less than a year ago that
Beachy announced to the people of
the country that he had abandoned
all further air flights. He mourn
fully looked about a banquet board,
at which he was a guest of honor,
and said that most Of his profess
sional friends had been killed and
he saw no reason why he should
continue his aerial flights when his
end would be the same. For this
reason he had determined never
again to mako an ascent
The ruling passion is strong in
death, and each aviator signs with
regret that companion has
been killed, but grimly believes
that he is born under a different
star and that he will be more care
full than the dead man was.
Within two years IA young Off
GERS of the United States army have
been killed in aeroplane accidents
They have been killed, according to
some experts, because the govern
ment has been conservative and mig
gardly. Uncle Sam. it is charged
does not keep abreast OF the times;
does not follow the progress of ayia-
ton.
Germany does, however, and go
does France. and 1t is well to note
that the aerial fatalities have been
as great in these two countries as
they have been in America,
Whether or not the criticism is
Just or not, 1t remains a fact that
the death rate in the aviation of the
the American army Is far too high
to warrant further experimenting
with military aeroplanes. 1t is bad
enough to lose good American men
In times of war. The aeroplane
Will no doubt be an active figure
in the next great combat of nations
but there is plenty of time to ex-
pertinent. 1t seems that it would
be far more sensible to await fur
Their developments and when in
ventors have improved and have
made practically possible the aero
plane, then it will be ample time
to instruct the army corps.
If the dtath rate in the army has
been great, look at the figures fur
ntshed ,hy the professionals who
seek to gain notoriety by fancy ay-
ing and the perilous feats attempt
ed. Sometimes they are success
BSlly accomplished and sometimes
not.
The deelopment of this dangerous
tendency is making rapid progress
in France, where Garros has iust
succeeded in flying head downward
The aviator who invites death
usually has his invitation accepted
Memphis iCommercial-Appeal.