davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

the rumor."
With a limit on debate and the ma
jority on hand to support the owen
bill amendments were defeated with
rapidity.
One proposing six banks as a COM
promise between the eight of the
plan went to the table by a vote of
43 to 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

agreed upon.
Senator Hitchcock's proposal to in.
crease the gold reserve from 35 to As
per cent vas tabled by a vote Of AZ
to 40.
Senator Bristow asked whether the
Democratic managers had decided to
drop deposits guarantee. Senator
Owen replied there was nothing in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19

deserted it, but say they thought it
was dead. The parents of the two
have forgiven all and are anxious to
take the young couple and their babe
back to the country whence they came
ten DAYS AGO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
AMENDMENTS TO
BILL DEFEATED
Majority in Senate Controls
Currency Legislation.
PROPOSED CHANGES FAIL

With Debate Limited and All Sup
porters Of the Administration on
Hand Efforts to Alter the Measure
Are Turned Down With Neatness
and Dispatch.
Washington, Dec. 19.-Another mod.
ification of the currency bill to per-
NIT clearing house associations to
continue their present systems Of
bank examination and report has been
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
HaDLEY HAPPENINGS
 (contributedl

On the afternoon of March -. the steamer Meteor enter ei the harbor here and anchor ed just outside the old wharf. She brought the bandmill and other >awmill machinery for the mill here now under con .tfuction by FoS> Bros. & Ca 1he machinery was unload ad GH 10 scow and lowed 10 the
 mill bv the eompany's boat the lfevea. The rebuilding Of the glill was started last fall and i, now nearing is completion, and will be running before long. t was quite novelty to see a big steamer in the har- LOT. as none have been here s,nce the smelter shut down several yeals ago. After this however, We expect to see hem coming III quite often after lumber, etc.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that ille Ketchikan Consolidated Mine. Company q corporation organized under the laws of inc State Of Maine, is the own CT and in legal possession Of all Of that certain mining prop eEty covered by L. s. Mineral Survey. No. T69 and Entry No. 05O, situated in A northerly and southerly direction above the townsite limit of ketchikan. T nat said company has paid to the government of the United States for said land and has performed such other acts which justly entitles it to the ownership thereof: and further notice is hereby given to all persons. and especially tt. new. corners to ketchikan who may not be familiar with the ron : ditions under which said prop eFty is held, that all jumpers Of and trespassers on said land will Dc crIminally prosecuted so the full extent Of the law.
 ketchikan Consolidated Mine :,
 Co. By John Shoenbar. Gen
 eral Manager.
 ketchlkan Alaska, Feb. ii 1913
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

in d few days and then boys If you want to race come along. ID. N"
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

\ slight mishap befell the gasoline tug Freyea. March i6. while entering the Hole in the Wall. As she was going in on C slow bell. she hugged too lose to the shore and hung I'D On a rock. The tide was eolng out at the time and be- fore she could be gotten off .he had stuck for good. Very
 quick work had to be done in shifting everything loose oE board to starboard. and to get lines ashore 10 prevent her cap sizing. She was fIoated OH the incoming tIde none tho worse for her stay on dry land.
 HadIey's fleet received I |. .alued addition last Friday. v hen Stanley Oaksmith's fine .l.tsle gasoline launch slid into the water. She t a thirty foot CT Of eight foot beam, and judging from her fine lines should prove speedy, as she is equipped with a ten horse pow er Raiaco engine. MF. Oas- smith designed and built .he craft. She will start on heF rlaiden trip to ketchikan with
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21
solutely the Best. at
 HACKS DRUG STORE. ExeluSiv Agents.
 Advertising.
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Registration office now open at the Council Chambers, main street. Office hours p. NJ. to : P. Nj. Registration closes March %. 1913, at 1 P. NJ. All persons who'd esire to vote al the City Election to be held April ist, 1913. must register.
 s. 4. PLUMLEY
 Register Officer
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

Change of program at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-21

John Bunny at the Dream to- r:ghi. adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
GRIFFITH AND WELLONS TO
OPEN STORE NEXT WEEK

The new drug store of Messrs.
Griffith and Wellons will be open
for business next week. The store is
located in the corner just vacated
by Mr.. w. A. Florence. A modern
sanitary soda fountain has been in
stalled and complete new stock of
drugs will be ready for their
friends when the doors are opened.
The proprietors of the store are
Mr.. Johnnie Griffith and Mr. Frank
Wellons. They are we'll known and
popular young men and both have
had long experience in the drug
business. Mr.. Griffith is a graduate
prescriptionist with several years ex-
perience and Mr. Wellons is thor
oughly experienced in the drug and
soda business.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
DR.. LIVINGSTON CELEBRATED

The Tooth anniversary of the
birth Of DR.. David Livingston was
celebrated on Wednesday at the
Presbyterian church. DR.. Patton
gave two talks about this great mis-
sionary's life in Africa illustrated by
a map of the Dark continent on
"a black board. Mr. George Mont
gomery gave a brief account of his
ancestry and his achievements. Mr..
A. S. Cohen spoke of his great work
as a pioneer in the field of missions
in Africa. Mr.. Claude Danniel told
of the search for Livingston by Hen
ry Stanley. A fund of $50 had been
raised by this church for foreign
missions. The songs by the choir
were appropriate and beautifully rem
dered. A good congregation was
present.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21

to city they will not neglect the
agricultural development of
Morgan county.
Mr. Atkinson is president of
the board Of trade, through which
organization the Development
movements will be directed
The Madison board of trade
has been organized on broad prin-
ciples, and it's efforts will be di-
rected toward the development
of all Morgan county. Themem-
bership includes all eady practi-
cally every citizen of Madison
and many of the prominent cit
liens of other towns located in
| the county. The canvas for mem
bership will be pushed until every
man in Morgan county has been
given an opportunity to join. 1t
is the belief Of the committee in
charge of the work that practic-
! ally every man i'll the county will
become member Of the organi-
zatiOn.
A fund of over $4,000 has been
subscribed for operating expen-
SEES. publicity. etc. and this is eX-
ipected to be augmented until it
reaches the neat sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Atkinson pointed out the
fact that Madison was located
on two main lines Of railroad. the
Georgia and the Central of Geor-
gia, and that it is siXty-eight
miles from Atlanta. 103 from Au-
guSta. thirty-fivc from Athens
and seventy miles from Macon.
1t is surrounded by one of the
richest farming sections Of the
state. He says this gives them an
ideal location for a great big city
and the citizens down there pro-
pose to go out and get what is
justly coming to them.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
MOVING PICTURES Of
MARIETTA SATURDAY.
Scenic Film Company OF At
lanta Will Take Mari
eta Alive.

Mr.. Roy Butler. managing director
of the Scenic Film Co., of Atlanta. is
in Marietta this week making a
rangements for his company to take
moving pictures of Marietta friday
and Saturday All the factories and
points of interest will be photograph
ed with the moving picture camera
and the film will be sent all over the
South to be shown in moving picture
theatres,
This is new idea in the moving
picture business and should prove
an interesting one as it will enable
people to see other towns without
the expense of travel and. will carry
ideas in municipal improvements
quickly.
The Chamber of Commerce, the
factories and the merchants are sub
scribing literally to the fund and
lmuch benefit should be derived from
the pictures.
OF course if the weather is bad Sat
Iurday the pictures cannot be made.
but if the weather is good everybody
should be in town right after dinner
Saturday and get in the pictures.
The Footlight' a theatrical pap
er published in Atlanta has the fol-
lowing notice of the new film con-
Germ:
The scenic film company, composed
of Atlanta people, is the latest de-
velopment in the motion picture bus
mess.
The company is composed of Carl
B. Rountree, president; l.. R. Mayo,
vice president; +. NJ Freligh, sec
lretary; Milton Strauss, treasurer,
Al Bartlett, general manager; C.
Chamberlain, assistant manager;
Roy Butler managing director and
]. II. Bachman, company attorney
The purpose of the company is to
make civic and commercial pictures
throughout the South, and cover e.
vents of interest for the companies
who put out such films as the Pathe
and Gaumont weeklies.
Several nice contracts have al
ready been made with cities in this
section to portray their advantages
and industries, and this class of work
will be followed until the completion
'of the new studio now under way.
The paraphernalia to be used in
producing the very highest type of
pictures arrived this week. Includ-
ed in this is one of the finest import
ed cameras to be had, and as the
future of any film plant depends
largely upon the efficiency of the
camera used, it is to be expected that
the pictures made in the new plant
will be fully up to the standard.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
COBB SUPERIOR COURT
IN IT'S SECOND WEEK
Solicitor Clay Gets Many Yer
diets In Criminal
Cases Tried.

The second week of Cobb Superior
Court was devoted to criminal eases
and quite a number were disposed of.
Solicitor General Clay went after the
law breakers and did his part to
make that class of citizens respect
law and order. Out of thirty three
cases tried up to the time of going
to press he had secured thirty YER
diets of guilty, the other three being
set free.
Mr. Clay is being congratulated
by his friends on this work and it
certainly ought to be a warning to
those who think they can violate
the law and avoid the penalty. A
good prosecuting attorney is a valu-
able asset to the law abiding citizens
and while we wish nobody any hard
ship we believe those who intention
ally commit crime should be pun
ished. Furthermore, as it is the bur-
den of the prosecution to prove the
guilt of a person charged with crime
it is safe to say that no one who is
not guilty has to suffer.
The following cases disposed of in
Cobb Superior Court this week:
Charlie Bowers, Liquor, not guilty
Frank Tillman, Col. Assault & Bat
terry, guilty; M. NJ. Brown, Public
Drunkenness, Guilty; Henry Baldwin,
Col. Gambling, Guilty; Albert Mil
Ter, Col. Gambling, Guilty; Joe Jen-
nings, Col. Gambling, Guilty; Will
Graham, carrying pistol without lie
ence, Guilty; Charlie Talley, Col
concealed weapons, Guilty; Tom
King, liquor bill, Guilty; Will John
son, Col. Larceny, Guilty; Will
Weems, Col Cheating & Swindling,
Guilty; Vernon Turner, Col liquor
bill, not guilty; Garfield Beattie,
whiskey, Guilty; Annie Webb, Col
Carrying pistol without license,
guilty; John Kirk, Whiskey, guilty;
Miles Spear, Col. Shooting at anoth-
er, guilty; Hattie Dial, Col. Sim
pie Larceny, Guilty; Will Caldwell
T citing pistol withoue license
guilty; Tom King, opprobrius words,
guilty; Shirley Adams, Col Lar
ceny, not guilty; A. w. Spears
liquor bill, guilty; Policy Humphrey,
opprobrious words, guilty; Tom
Evans, car breaking, guilty; Dewey
Beshers, Car breaking, guilty; J. R.
Williams, Col. tramp, guilty; John
Sherron, Col. Tramp, guilty; Fred
Johnson, Col. tramp, Guilty; John
agan Bennett, Col. rape, Guilty with
recommendation; Ben Upton, selling
goods without license, guilty; John
Shell, tramp, Col guilty; Will
Jones, Col. larceny from the house,
guilty; John Shell, Col. toting pis-
toll without license, guilty; John
Shell, Col. larceny, guilty
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
COBB SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
New Organization Will Hold
First Meeting Here In
April.

The Cobb county Sunday School
Association will hold its first annual
meeting in Marietta on April 10th
and goth. Mr.. e. o. Excel, OF
Chicago, one OF the best congrega-
tional singers in America will be
here together with Mr.. Pearce, a
great Sunday school worker and
evangelist. Mr.. Excel was form
erly with Rev. Sam Jones and is
well known in Georgia.
The Sunday School institute work
of the Association will be under the
direction of Mr.. d. w. Sims, of At
lanta, Secretary of the georgia Sun
day School. Association. Mr.. Sims
has few equals in this line Of work
and this will be an excellent oppor-
tunity for the Sunday School work
ers of Cobb county.
This association was organized
tentatively only few weeks ago
with Mr.. e. l.. Faw as President and
Mr.. j. ], Daniel, Secretary. 1t is
expected that permanent organiza-
ton can be perfected at the coming
meeting and permanent officers. elect
ed.
Every Sunday School superinten-
dent, teacher and worker in Cobb
county is invited to attend these
meetings which will be of great ben
eft to them all
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
FINE EXAMPLES
SET BY MADISON

What about following the example
of Madison, Ga, in Marietta?. The
citizens down there seem to have
realized the necessity of united effort
nd the article below, copied from
one of the Atlanta papers, gives some
facts that should be food for thought
to our citizens. Read it and seee what
Hon. Paul NJ. Atkinson says about
Madison.
According to Hon. Paul NJ. At
kinson, who was in Atlanta yes
tcrday. the citizens of Madison
have just awakened to the fact
that they have the ideal location
for IA big, thriving city. They
have made the discovery and have
now determined to get busy and
make it so.
Mr.. Atkinson explained that
they had recently had IA get-tO-
gethcr meeting of the citizens
and>it turned out to be a regular
love feast. Prominent business
men who have long been leaders
Of factions made unconditional
confessions Of their sin, and
declared themselves ready and
willing to join hands with ever!
other citizen in making Madison
"A great city. Mr.. Atkinson say,
it was the most wonderful meet
ing he ever, attended and that a,
a result the people there have
laid aside all petty factions anC
are now united in one great pur
pose, that of building a modern
city out of the Old town of Mad
iSon.
While developing the town in
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21
MR.. c. A. PLUMMER BUYS
HARNESS SHOP OF C. r. WEBB

Mr.. c. A. Plummer OF Atlanta has
purchased the harness and buggy
shop of Mr.. G. T. Webb, on Atlanta
street and is now open for business.
He is the son of Mr.. w. T. Plummer,
a former resident of Cobb county,
He will carry complete line of
first class harness and other goods.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-21

GET OUR PRICES on Cement.
Lime, Brick, Plaster, Shingles and
w. P. STEPHENS, 305 Church St.
Roofing, Phone ITO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-11
STRENGTH OF HUMAN BONES
Marvellous Resisting Power In Seem
In0ly Fragile Frame 10 Attrib.
uted to hoIloWneoo.

@ F
Human bones are really tremen.
dously strong and possessed Of q mar.
Vicious resisting power. Indeed. the
bones Of the frailest, most delicate
looking woman are stronger than the
strongest oak.
OF course.a bone 10 hollow, and that
Is one Of the chief reasons It Yesists
such extreme weights. For instance.
q small bone which is no more than q
square millimeter in diameter will
hold In suspension without breaking
some 35 pounds, while stick OF best
oak Of similar width will not hold
more than 20 pounds. Indeed, the
average bone of the average man ia
stronger by one-half than that Of solid
oak. H.
The principle on which our bones
are constructed, being made hollow
and consequently stronger than If they
were solid and heavier. is the same
mechanics have followed the world
over. Construction engineers employ
tubes instead of solid cylinders. "
In the case of animals thousands OF
years ago one reason of their bulky
frame is attributed by scientists az
due to the fact their bones were solid
and added to their weight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-11
SWAT The SPARROW TOO.
Flies and This Bird Belong In Same
Glass 40 Nuisances. 49,

TueS ana nI0 BRO Belong IN same
Class az Nuisances. ~.
TO the slogan Of "Swat the fy!'
might well be added that of xiii the
SPARROW Flies and sparrows belong
In the same class as nuisances and
menaces to health. a~,, a. 4
Most birds deserve to be protected
for some service they perform, but
when all the evidence has been sub
m1tted In the sparrOw's case it will
stand condemned. Perhaps 1t occa-
stonally eats harmful worm, but the
greater part of its food is Of grain.
Then it is the constant enemy Of ma
tive birds, which, unlike itself, live
mostly on worms and insects that are
Injurious to trees and crops. s.
Wherever European civilization has
gone this pest bird has gone with it.
There were no sparrows in America
until they were imported from Eng
land to free shade trees of caterpillars,
and this they have ever since refused
to do.
For many years the sparrow was I'M
known except In the towns, and it
gained the name of "town bird" But
In later years it has spread all over
the country until now it is probably q
greater nuisance on the farm than in
the city. The sparrow's habit Of liv-
ing always near settlements and in
sheltered places makes it most pro-
life bird. It is almost independent of
the seasons in breeding.
The sparrow helps to spread diseases
by building nests upon or near houses.
Building on houses is especially a
menace to health In the country
where people catch water from the
roofs to I'll their cisterns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-11
chrysanthemums.

Inquiries have lately come in regard
ing chrysanthemum cuttings, division
of old plants, etc. Cuttings should not
be put in later than June. That Is
also the best time to. divide old clumps,
being sure to cut off all the tops they
now have. at first the plants only
need be watered enough to keep them
from standing still. with no fertilizing
at all. When they are growing vigor-
ously, couple Of months later, begin
to manure and water them more heav
lily, increasing both until the first buds
show color. after which they need an
abundance Of water, but no more fer
tiltzer. You must pay strict attention
to disbudding II you wish good results
Los Angeles Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-11
Should Copy tho kangaroo.

A German physician. DR.. Klaatsch,
recently read paper at Breslau, on
the influence of the upright posture
upon mankind, in which he arrived at
the conclusion that die beutehatte,"
that is the kangaroo, has been more
successful and fortunate in adapting
itself to the bipedal handicap of the
erect posture than has humankind.
The medical assumption that though
man, who perhaps, in the remotest an,
tiquity, was a quadrupedal animal, did
at some vague period succeed in adapt.
Ing himself to bipedal condition, it
was not until he was overtaken by civ.
ilization that bipedal infirmities came
upon him. 1t is to his abandonment of
progress upon all tours that Is due
his hernias, hemorrhoids. varioose
veins, intestinal troubles, etc. The in.
suficiency of the trunk muscles for the
maintenance Of the upright attitude &C.
counts for many human inflrmities. It
will not be necessary for us to return
to our former quadrupedal condition IL
we take DR.. Klaatsch's advice and
learn from the kangaroo. ..- 4 ,.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-11
MIXED WITH SULPHUR MAKES
HAIR SOFT, LUsTROUs AND
CURES DANDRUFF.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's
time. She kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant. with
a brew Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chem
lists do this better than ourselves. BY
asking ct any drug store for the
ready to use product allie d
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy you will get = large bottle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-11
NOBODY CAN TELL THAT YOU DARkENED
YOUR GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

for about fifty cents. Some druggists
make their own, which is usually too
sticky. SO insist upon getting
"Wyeth s." which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is splendid for
dandruff. dry. feyerish, itchy scalp
and falling hair.
a we1l-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because, they say,
It darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
plied-it's so easy to use too. You
simply dampen sponge or soft brush
and draw 1t through yur hair, taking
one strand at time. Do this at
night and by morning the gray hair
.disapp after another application
or two, It Is restored to It's natural
color end looks glossy. soft and album
dant Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-11
Old Judges:

Lord Alverstone recently made Z
very interesting reference to curious
fact that judges do their best work in
what, for; other men, is extreme old
age. There are many instances Of the
way in which legal lights retain their
faculties. Lord Eldon was in the house
Of lords at eighty-lve. and his reason.
ing faculties were unimpaired till the
very end. Brougham became president
Of the Social Science association at
seventy-nine, and delivered his install.
latton address at Edinburgh at eighty.
two. Lyndhurst, at more than eighty.
was 10 keen as any boy just down from
BaHiol. and at eighty-six delivered an
extraordinary speech" in the house
OF lords. In our own time there IL
Lord Halsbury. London Tit-Bits.