davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou George of
Rocky Ford arrived Tuesday for a
visit with the formers mother,
Mrs. Rebccca George of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Olund left
Sunday for Tennessee, where they
will locate. Mr.. Olund recently
sold his interest in the Stott d
Olund livery business to his part
ner, Taylor Stott.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mrs. X. Il. Black and children
returned Tuesday from visit with
relatives in Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

F. E. Joy left Monday to resume
his work in the Reclamation Serv-
ice after visit of a week with his
family at this place. He will be
occupied for some time in the
Uintah Indian reservation in Utah.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mrs. John Hageman of Del
Norte arrived Sunday for few
days visit with friends at this
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Mrs. W. ID. Heilman left Mon
day for few weeks stay with her
daughters at Denver and Trinidad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-05-31

Program starts at s O'Clock sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
VOTERS JOIN in GIGANTIC PROTEST.
Business Men, Lawyers Doctors, Mechanics, Farmers and
Workers of Every Glass Join in Protest Against the Underwood Bill, and
It's Attack on West Virginia Industry. Hundreds of Sponsors for To-
nights Meeting, Representing the Great Business and Working Interests
OF the Ohio Valley. Thousands to hear Senator Goff.
To The Public:

v TIC uOnC" hy of our Mills and factories Unemployment omww kwmm M~a~
""~W interests" @p"P.d this district w@~y h~md%% adverse Legislation the Congress- 9th UMd STATE.
"%~ with Fha apprehension upon ~p provisions deU mwodSmmMn tariff bill which wo consider to be mm TIN.
majority Mp ~@nd hhd district As emdMm& this deprive. the farmer dhe Fir Dm of mm %G%% "
%m ~ yh%e wd hp"w% one h@g greatest products M list Ada %ou drop in the ued wool
"d" asa result @hDm HMbM also r@N pho m~ wheat OATS pn. and hMwtd fifth hmuom umhrm th
lumber M hehA k@nh protective duty mm plate glass p@ and mm dMp product from M% Mm 49,
:. W"emn" m specials election on October Mh people, bd a hhr me their protest. against his mArmn. and
m%%" legislation ehe an opportunity TODD SO by the dMmd ma d pumMM RpBmnnC m Bd MmMM"%M
"" @%P" p"@h% nym w Wynab Wm~ every. sections %U United States
~ To- end therefore, that we make our protest. again" this mr. aew invite the m. the working men dh h.
measure and adopt h resolution" will EXPIRES. their opinion this udy and swwk am and %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
METHODIST
tcontinued from Tir., pass.)

secretary and named ash is assist.
ants. = 49, Hart. y T.. Hickman and
Percy " Natheney. Rev r. q
I'dckus was elected treasurer and
named as his assistants. T.. Y De
H'It-I T. Wells. vs. g.. smith. Arthur
IaI"nhy and q a. S%nodrrass. D. G.
81 was elected statistical score
larry and named a. his assistants 4
H1ckus. a VI Barbour. i W. DAWSON
w. VI. Frazurc. &. r. Hameric. W l.
Wa}mau. a. w. Hammond 4 D.
Michael and u T. Mu.grlve
Distinguishes Visitors.
Quit" 20 number mr. DISTINGUISHED
visitors were .hon introduced fo tho
conference and among them was Dr
John W Hauchor of New yort
-I.fant secretary OF mo board of .dr
cation of the Methodist church .,d
lr Hamilton. chancellor of the Amor.
''n university 7' Washington. ID g.
|"' also 70 brother of tho rI.hnp
VI hamilton is The Youngest Of n
l.HlIIF "i eight children and The
bishop De- tho oldest
Excellent Reporr.
I'.'-'.f Superintendent r.,srr.- %
- M ...'''.t euhrif'.I Hfs
Hamilton l,5- fathers and
.. ference foo H.. ls1ufir.I .It,
.NN.ff.rr u.r fNIrI annual &C..
f I.I. NHlrrnr district ve 4r.
o. "1r hcatcn.f f1tl.- f.r hI.
Ths d.tth tr-.i be-. tar.i t
TO-, ~ aom'. Nra H.r
..W. fH.f.f fl Tlfr .t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

nr r NJ HsskinS.
II. l. Kirk.
Hal Brues.
I. NJ. scott.
: J. Bell.
r NJ Handy.
Chas. y. HaucbeT.
Hermann A Hundt.
David A. Mckee.
II. : ~KuSenbloom.
II. W. McIsure.
Louis Guttnau.
Louis ~Uurkheimer.
julius Horkheimer.
Elwood HOrkheimsr.
b : Baer.
II. ". Kimberisnd.
r. IT, Maxwell.
Danl Maxwell.
Howard Springer.
Harry X Bodley.
VIII X Rodley.
". J. Lukens.
Geo + Stifel.
Anton Reymann.
Henry SchmUlhach.
August ~Niarschner.
J. = Holloway
VIM "a. Hesrne,
II Garth liearne.
" " Holloway.
jos y Holloway.
g. l. Hill.
Geo J.. nm.
Howard Hazlett.
II Clark Hazlett.
X + Jones.
" r Stone.
T. l.. stone.
W. T. Rownd.
II. = Behrens.
J. D. Merriman.
W r. otto.
Thos Levland.
John ? Arbenz.
William Keyser.
T. j. Bloomfield.
Andrew smith.
John z. Reed.
Edward Saiade.
Frank Lisby.
Andrew Browne.
VIM J. Huggins.
j. Frew Hail.
Arch Dorsey.
Nal somehow.
Wilson Grubb.
VIM Hunter.
Dhas Bowers.
Geo w Bowers
Dr ~ 4 Aschmaun.
IS TrtsscU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

\ VI. SIX.
y y Fisl.
d 4 Hazelton.
e. r. Roe.
Jas ~Reiohoioom.
II. \ simpson.
samuel Kraft.
j. :. b Jr..
Alan II Robinson.
Chas r Carrigan.
u W. Martin.
j. W Riattler.
y. A ~Thornburg.
J Reed.
l.. H. H~elmbrisht.
william Myers.
Vim. II Muegge.
II. " Church.
: J Anderson.
q VI. Hutchison.
J. a Hutchinson.
Ben : ~Rosenbloom.
II 9. Hazlett
Morgan OFT Hart.
James A Dyson.
W o McCluskey.
y ID. Gundling
LOFTS r Gundling.
". A. Ward.
r j. Neuhardt.
Jacob " Grubb.
Louis Horkheimer.
Jos Speidel.
r. c. Richards
r. A. Nc Mahon.
g. H. Simpson.
c. II. Phillips.
o. II Smith.
Archie T HGpp.
Chas. r Wilson.
Harry p Eieck.
Geo Neuman.
r ". Frysock.
II Decker.
3d. = Mcclure
F. g. Ullom.
j. Z Schreibcr.
H. L. Johnson.
Howard IT, Hast
iugs.
" d. Habin.
" \ carp.
VIM o. Steele.
T. g. Walter.
W Woollen-
weber.
Walter 4. Fot.
e. 70 Loos.
GEO r " Dondon.
J. r Render.
2 Acker.
g. l. Freeland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

J f Ebelins.
l. ". Meim.
l. W schafsr.
& Schafer.
A J Metzner.
J. y. Deakin.
John r Day.
r. L Ryrum.
w. Il. Cassell.
Thos. II. Butcher.
Henry elmer
Albert Basky.
JOS. DeGsnt.
Alfred C~orchoran.
John T. West.
Ray = Herbert.
q stout.
g D. Hamilton.
T. Garth Hearna
+. J. Muth.
G. +. Taylor.
: J Davies.
William Ebbert.
I'd Redman.
Al Ssu.
r II. Blowers.
Phil Schambra.
" + Thiers.
J VI Vance.
T.. y hlgsS
A V Rock.
J II. Dimmey.
T. I Nfichelfelder.
Eugene Beltz.
Walter y Schafer.
Morgan Winesburg.
Louis W <au.
@ T Reed.
'has + NJ Hibbs.
s l. Jepson.
- y. Jackson.
Dr Z. y Refer.
! W l. Deem.
'has Williams.
George Booker.
T. g. Myers.
Alex Y campbell.
g. II Senseny.
y u Doveuer.
Henry Spever.
II Clemen.
" l.. James.
G o. Johns.
Jas j. carter.
Geo T. ~AppieRarth.
Ben ~Raybould.
Edward Had-n
Geo Kindelberrcr
Ian Barnhart.
Harry Davis.
" 4 smith.
Harry Roth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Al ~Fredricks.
A. Robinson.
T. B~lattner.
T. J. Myer.
L. Attwell.
Sam Chambers.
Harry Borcher.
Geo. Bashert.
". E~ichenbrot.
John \ Rossel.
Frank nixon.
VIM F'ousse.
Harry &. Fousse.
A /. 81 Myers.
D. McSwam.
chris Weneke.
Jacob Billick.
" Starky.
e. Dusterick.
John Miller.
4 ~Menkemyer.
y Null.
Harry Livingston.
J W KindelberEcr.
VIM Scheehle.
Frederick Kain.
Job q Jones.
Frank T. Braendi-
gam.
Jos A%ndlinger.
Felix Bullock.
Harry Scarborough.
T. V McConkey.
Jos Baumann.
r. j. Edele.
Joe Lazy.
Geo J Bischoff.
VIM. Mo-
Lee Bennett.
]. A -Hrenneman.
Joseph Logan.
Mike Gallagher.
John Stuart.
Jacob Beiswenger.
'has VI Hill.
James iiaden. Jr.
franK 4 Clark.
Jos g. Bauinann.
Marcus Rertschy.
Jacob EertSchy.
\ Wait.
Louis Richter
John Dcakin.
W Former.
T. r. Schucher.
William Webb.
Joe Kramer.
Charle Copc.
sam porff
Chae O. Tousse
Jacob KoIz.
Chss FreIrichs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Edw. we-twood.
g. A. banner. Jr.
:. T Scott.
a. O. whitaker.
Alex Glass.
Il r. Alexander.
Walter Kite
r. Stewart Doug
lass.
II Way Ferguson.
NJ. a. Muldrew.
/. r. Jones.
:. +. Bycott.
+. +. Bachdell.
s r. Elliott.
Milton Hedges.
Earl Riggs.
W II G. Curtis.
Alex McColioch.
Abram Mccolloch.
'has McColloch.
Jas X Hall.
VI. J. Fitzpatrick.
W. n. Springer.
VIM Porter.
Joseph Bitter.
r g. Bailey.
- g. Denunty.
Frank Maddox.
John :. Riester.
William Cage.
Alex Coffield.
James Lucas.
James Davis.
George Rurch.
J. a Strauss.
". : DuvalI.
n g
'has , Hamilton.
Jas n Percell.
VIM Goldstein.
A I. Never.
g. D. Thompson.
Chester - Thomi-
son.
Theo " Fink.
6. p Geiger
Louis II Rachman.
Conrad Schneider.
Thomas Morgan.
Clarence r Roth.
\ Metzner.
A r Garden.
r y Howe.
w Peterson.
T. u Mcclure.
= - Klieves.
WIN J Beneke.
Chas Hlrst.
A " Paxton.
- whitaker.
= Brady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Henry Conner.
Victor sheldon.
Edward Gosney.
Jacob Cater.
VIM Maloney.
Grant Douglas.
h. r. Mallory.
Geo r. Houn.
Walker Allen.
II. H. Mcleod.
o. W TrusN.
John P~etermRnn.
Ben NJ clone.
J. Il Rhodes.
Geo Blattner.
Harry ~Northwood.
L. \ Taylor.
James Haden. Sr
Carl \~orthwood.
K ". Radcliffe.
\. Wood.
A
A :. Johnson.
Chester Fast.
!. T. PETER.
George =. Kraft.
Wesley r House.
Earl Morehead.
David T. Lewis.
". J. Ward.
j. Hemphtli.
r. T. Henderson 4.
son.
T. l. simpson.
= \ -Stottmsister.
p - Roberts.
A l. Hooton.
Jas A. SiCafoose.
Vernon II Savles
Abraham Jones.
= T Moore.
r. J. smith.
g. H. Hunter.
Herman Hess.
o. = Cray.
T. s. Mcconnell.
Risiurer
3d. o. Tomlinson.
T. j. Harris.
\ Blovd.
T. VI
r \ Kelly.
Geo g knight.
Goo W Kerry.
W y Pack.
Jas ~ NcGili.
Thos T. walker.
u T. Hostutier.
p % NcNechen.
Martin BROWN.
r. T Rouar
y a B Ualz.ll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

James r Miller.
NJ ~Bachenheimer.
H. " Hunter.
". Il. Evans.
! 7. Francis.
a T.. Francis.
J. II Blake.
l. J. Moore.
J. /. Fish.
n VI. Stewart.
l.. g. Hallock.
Herman NJ Shockey.
John r. Schellhase.
+ H. Barger.
g. J.
a L. Mead.
J. /. kirkland.
g I. Diez.
Gilbert Follansbce.
r. n Rogers.
Geo \. Cirby.
= Kelly.
" J Kirk.
VIM L. Abel.
Alex smith.
Vim Banfield.
Geo Devinney.
Thos NJ. Kelly.
W H. Rucev.
Willis a. Marshall.
John Carroll.
Lester smith.
g. " Hand.
= NJ chase.
W s Conner.
Thos T.. Mcbride.
Harry Jenkins.
H. Morris. Jr.
Frank n May.
VIM n. Lane.
\ ". May.
Saml Davis J--
Jas v Jones
J. ~ Brooks.
Thomas GIu.
Griff Edwards.
J. p BatcHffe
Geo a. sharpe.
T.. IT. Iilier.
u, y Brook.
Chas Gettliug.
20 Reduan.
~. e. Mover.
$ &c. Stromberr.
5 vs. Dorff.
% .. callahan.
Albert Drum
Chos T sharp.
T. Youdcrkirk.
Geo T. Beckett.
EmsIcy.
Harry Altman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

9. Z Cooke.
\. l.. Colvig.
r. y. Barton.
W J. Beckett.
Frank \. O'Brien.
Frank McGinnis.
Jacob Hilton.
". =. Melton.
Thos e. Wilson.
Chas. p Brand.
John Ruttes.
b. + J~tcdman. Sr.
Henry Miller.
T. H. Mcagle.
r. r. Marshall.
pr \ n. Cummins.
r. l. Britt.
H. r Britt
u; J. Hare.
Fred Williams.
r. g. Criswell.
j. r. Stevenson.
Geo 5 Mooney,
J.. T. Casseu.
O. O Naele.
Evan Eeece.
Conrad Schultz
Harry Marshall.
Levi Rorclin.
T. ]. McAvoy.
". T. Kincaid.
>aml ". Harding.
John Gross.
John y clemens.
David Morgan.
Chas. b. Green.
Geo. O. Patterson.
,'lyde W. Miller.
Willard Huntfran
Henry W. walker.
John ". wilhelm.
Henry II wilson.
james J.. Hutton.
Geo VI White.
b. r Crcsap.
r. g. Navlor.
o. u Nc. -1v. ". T..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

better qualified 70 speak upon these
questions n protest more %forceabiy
possibly than many others. having a.
very intimate knowledge Of the b,re-
hts or troubles that 10 might cause.
BE" was chosen because Of these quai-
ihcations. and the voters will b. wei.
pleased 10 hear the various reasons
prorounded by such q a
He Will appear hero for tho benen'
or the business mad. the farmer. ~"
workman and the masses IN general
an' will present he questions IN @
business way which will wi'hor
doubt. be- pleasing 20 an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

G II Wilson.
J. g Dodds.
George Dawson.
+. T. Maxwell.
H. l. -McCammon.
W. C. Bruner.
Henry Miller.
r. l. Prall.
Jacob Palladium.
b. ,. clovis.
Geo. NJ. Hostetler.
Joseph Myers.
: X. Barbour.
J. NJ. Barbour.
p Albert Morrow.
J. II. Hand.
er. r. NJ Maxwell
A NJ Bell.
H. J." Morrison.
G. T. Springer.
4 X Atkinson.
Carson Reed.
h II. Bowman.
". H. Morrison.
l. J. Hervey.
r. NJ. Pedicord.
r VI. Barnes.
J. T. Emsley.
T. NJ. Britt.
o. J. \ Coen.
otto Brand.
) : Gardner.
VIM. T. McColloch.
g. T. McColloch.
j. W. Mccoy.
G.. ". Rogers.
Harrison Patterson,
g. McCollo.
VIM. McCollo.
Wheeler McCollo.
y J. Rodgers.
Harry y. ClouSe.
Roht : Judge.
~. o.. Barron.
r. VI Addleman.
TO-. y sutton.
Robert lay.
Chas bowman.
Frank Anderson.
J. Front.
IT, T. Hinman.
~ g. Kimmins.
Daniel Maxwell.
J. T. Phillips.
j. ". Davis.
T. =. White.
g. r. stiles.
&c. W. Bloomfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

.4.,a, u- 3D. D. tara' a.. .,i .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Benz sutton.
WiIl Boumau.
Chas sutton.
Edward Jack.
Garfield Bouman.
George Martin.
\. l.. Watkins.
Fred ~Hillebrecht,
Richard James.
James carter.
John cummings.
c. T. Ferguson.
Wallace Wat.
Luke Gillespie.
Charles FredriChs.
Arch Bero.
Paul a Wingcrter.
Chas NJ Moore.
JAS J. Grogan.
H. \. Weiss.
Chas. Weiss
Richard m
Chas Mullcy.
Chas Mcneil.
J. b Haggerty.
oscar Wilhelm.
T. W. Dorsey.
David Wait.
Blaine Dorsey.
W g. M~cCammon.
: T. caldwell.
John ". Hunt.
J. 9 Grewell.
. 9. Ray.
Jas Caldwell.
A. " Wait.
Joe IL Wait.
j. II. Wait.
John Low.
J. G. Waddle.
j. c. HcIt.
VIM I. Riggs.
T. VI King.
= $ Curtis.
J b. Riggs.
!. = smith.
Leroy Marsh.
samuel Eodge-s
Horace shepherd.
Y V. shepherd.
49, +. Riggs.
r. r. Marsh.
T. g. Riggs.
r. White.
Fred Morgan.
IT, e. Morgan. Sr.
H e Morgan. Jr..
Joe Morgan.
O. $ Curtis.
O. Rogers.
IT, H. Rogers.
John Mccoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09
Fine Addresses

Frank Lynch. a former member ~
This conference. but TOY Of che Rock
River conference. delivered an excel.
lent address the anniversary 81 the
Church Temperance society. A. 8
o'clock Dr. Hough spoke on cvanrol
ism Co "a very large audience A. 2 30
Bishop Hamilton delivered his pop
ular address or some Persons ~
Quality at BOSTON lie was given e
very I1r-e audience and the address
va. L-.LLL ~nInrnrLltnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-09

Churches Dedicated

I| f'rrs.f effort NO have secure
GOD ..f. fu. ministerial su.
rHff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23
STANDARD COTTON GRADES

Farmers of this county will doubt.
less be vitality interested in the secur-
ing for this city and county a set OF
standard cotton grades as given out b,
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. These grades are prepared
by government experts with utmost
skill, and they should prove of botl
interest and value.
1t is through the agency of Mr.. Dav-
id Wicker, farm demonstration agent
for Sumter county, that these cotton
grades have been secured. The gov
eminent prepares only a few sets Of
the grades, as much time and care Is
required in securing dependable ones,
SO that the supply of sets of grades is
limited. For this reason only one Set
was allotted to Sumter county.
This set has been placed in the Com
mercial City Bank building for display
SO that every one interested may
have access to them and compare thet3
with others. They are the property OF
the government loaned for use here,
and the public has access to them at
any and all times when the building is
open. 1t was necessary to place them
somewhere SO that they would be eas-
lily accessible, and so the Commercial
City Bank building was chosen rs
one of the most centrally located and
readily accessible places for them.
Doubtless every cotton man here, as
we'll as large number of farmers AMI
others, will be interested in tn
grades, which have been secured for
their use. Every one who feels inter-
ested in them is urged to make free
use of the grades, as they are intend
ed to aid in the correct grading of
cotton. Mr.. Wicker is to be thanked
for his thoughtfulness in securing a
set of these grades for Sumter county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23
THE REVOLT AGAINST MURPHY
New York World.)

With Murphy operating the long
distance telephone to Albany all day
issuing commands to his henchmen.
with Murphy's Assembly marking time
hour after hour while Murphy's drill
sergeants kicked their conscripts into
line the formal ballot on the resolu
ton of Impeachment against Governor
Sulzer showed only three votes in
excess Of the bare majority required
by the Constitution.
1t would be interesting to know
what percentage of the adverse vote
was due to the general detestation il
which Murphy and Tammany are hel
by the people of this state. On the
record of the case it would seem that
the vote in favor of Impeachment
ought to have been well-nigh unani-
nous; yet the fact that it was Mur-
ply proceeding has discredited it IL
the eyes of thousands who have little
or no sympathy with Governor Sulze;
personally. Nothing could be NOR
extraordinary than the letters that TIL,
World receives from its readers in de-
tense of the Governor, all taking the
ground that no matter what he did he
is better than Murphy.
This sentiment in behalf of the Gov
ernor is misdirected, but it is funda-
mentally healthy. 1t affords new
grounds for hope that after Sulzer i,
disposed of, Murphy will be disposed
Of. There could be no happier outcome
of these wretched proceedings than *
have the vengeance that Murphy has
wracked upon faithless Governor re
coil upon his own corrupt head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23
CRAB APPLE CROP $4,000
Orchard in Colorado Will Yield Owner
That Sum This Year

Denver Dispatch to N. Y. Sum-
One hundred and fifty crab apples OIL
a branch IL feet long, which weighs
Is pounds.
Trees no taller than an average man
with branches SO heavily laden they
sweep the grounds, is the record
breaking crop of c. E. Parfet, who
owns a large orchard between Denver
and Golden, miles from the Golden
station.
The orchard comprises 80 acres OF
apples and cherries. The crab apples
cling in clumps to the long sweeping
branches so thick they cannot o2
touched without failing to the ground
in handfuls. Mr.. Parfet says there is
no room for more apples to grow on
his trees unless they sprout from the
ground underneath them.
IF the wood of crab trees not so
tough these apples would simply ruin
the orchard" says Mr.. Parfet 1.-The
trees are so small it is almost impos-
sible to prop the branches, and
have expected to find them broken of.
in large numbers. But they do not
break. They will bend until they
sweep the ground. The wood is so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23

ments and ten6ons that nature calls into
play; they expand without pain, without
strain.
Mothers Friend must, therefore, be con-
sdered as direct influence upon the char
acter and disposition of the future genera
ton. 1t is conceded fact that, with nau-
sea, pain, nervousness and dread banished,
there is stored up such an abundance of
healthy energy as to bring into being the
highest ideals of those who fondly theorize
on the rules that insure the coming of the
perfect baby.
gist at 800 bottle. It is prepared by
Bradfield Regulator Co., 239 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. Write them for an instruct
i've book TO expectant mothers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23

tough and flexible, it simply bends and
droops. My trees are literally strain
ed to the utmost with the weight OF
the apples on them"
Mr.. Parfet says he has sprayed his
trees but three times, and they are alb
solutely worm free. There is not a
blemish on the crab apples, and they
will not spoil because they do not drop
of. A yield of 10000 bushels is con
sentative estimate, according to Mr..
Parfet. He expects to realize $4,000
gross receipts for his crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-23
CROP CURRENCY

Persons who are trying to fasteI
the Government warehouse" scheme
ing that farmers are not treated as
well as merchants unless warehouse
receipts for crops should be treatel
as analogous to prime commercial
paper" are Juggling with terms and
urging a financial system that has
been tried again and again in one
form or another and always broken
down.
The advance of money on the secur-
ty of crop is not in the least like
the discounting of note. The latter
calls for a specific sum of money. The
other does not call for money at all
it calls for a certain quantity of cot
ton or corn or wheat. If bank
should make an advance on warehouse
receipts of produce it might replace
the money by borrowing it from a
Federal Reserve Association, but it
would have to- do so by giving com
mercial collateral expressed in terms
of money Behind the commercial pa
per there is the business honor of the
maker, who would suffer disastrously
in his career if he allowed his paper
to go to protest. But supposing n
farmer got an advance of $500 on 900
bushels of wheat and wheat fell to 70
cents a bushel, or there was no mar
ket for it at the maturity of the pa
per, what would there be behind the
warehouse receipt? Simply the 1000
bushels of wheat, and if it were worth
less than the advance made On it the
honor of the farmer and his continu-
ance in business would not be endang-
cred and he would be under no obi
cation that could readily and imme-
diately be enforced, to make good the
difference between the advance and
what the security brought.
Banks may, as they do now, lend
money on notes, but these secured by
warehouse receipts, but these assets
can not safely be used as the basis OF
currency issues. The President prom
Uses that the next task to be under
taken is the provision of agricultural
credits, and he is entirely correct in
resisting the effort to make any
scheme of that sort, even though
sound in itself, part of the pending
Currency bill, the primary purpose OF
which is to provide the country with
bank circulation.