davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

A New York woman, under a VOW
7 silence. hasn't spoken to her hus.
and for eleven years. Lucky man!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

Mexica.ls are abandoning bull fight
ig for automobile racing. Hard to
ay whether it's progress or retrogres
ion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

Kansas City complains that It is
verrun with takers. Is Kansas City
asy. or are the takers hard put to
n
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

A New York divine despairs because
ministers are paid less than laborers
But laborers are in greater demand II
New York city than are ministers
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

The Chinese have taken to wearing
lerby hats. Just wait till the hobble
lkirt strikes the land of cherry bios
loms.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

Rats are causing much trouble in
by devouring postage
Why not poison the stamps?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09
Former Ohio Congressman Dies.

Steubenville, o., Jan. Z. - Former
Congressman Capel L. Weems, is dead
at his home here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

The women OF France are not good
'oks. according to expert evidence.
II, ah. the styles they wear!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

Il see you are paying the hospital
expenses of that painter who fell off
the roof"
Yes; he's too good a man to lose.
AS he went down he touched up two
or three places which would have been
very hard to reach"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

A Chicago woman says she can't
We on 500 0 a year. She might try
to death on that allowance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

Al o~nelesged man walked from Jack
sonvilie, Fla. to New York. We
sheuld think that a man who has only
one aeg would take better cars OF +
than that.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

A Paris doctor has discovered a
OF fattening one by electricity.
must be a shocking operation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

1t takes all the fun out Of doing a
thing if you are paid for doing it,.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

A new Japanese battleship is called
siyei. Sounds more like a battle
y than a b~attleship.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

The spring fashions will be devoid
curves. Again. the thin woman
mes into her own.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

A Chicago jurist says that a motor
Gle is a dangerous weapon. He
Ist ride one.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

A Minnesota man tasted for los
US, this being just 104A days too
az for US.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09
FIrst CHANGE Since 1908.

The work is preparatory to the first
change of tariff duties since 1909,
when the Payne-Aldrich law was en-
acted by a Republican congress and
approved by a Republican president.
Fortified by the election OF a Demo
cratic president and congress, the
adoption OF a tariff reduction plank at
the Baltimore convention, and the pro-
nouncement of President-elect Wilson
that tariff revision is to be the first
achievement of the new administra-
ton, Democratic leaders opened hear.
ings confident that they will lead to
an early change in many, IL not all, of
the schedules of the existing law.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09
Subject Of Opening Hearing.

Drugs, chemicals, paints and other
merchandise that come within the
chemical list, known as Schedule A.
are the subjects of the opening hear
ings.
An important factor in the prepare
tions for the work on revision is the
belief Of Democratic leaders that be-
fore the extra session is called enough
states will have ratified the income
tax to enable congress to pass an in
come tax law, supplanting both the
present corporation tax and the pro-
posed excise law. Such an income tax,
the Democrats estimate, would supply
from $50, 900. 900 to 500. 00O, 900 of the
government evenu
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09

What is SO useless as a pair of tight
I gloves ia zero weather?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-01-09
Extra Session Date.

Urged by Democratic Leader Under
wood, Speaker Clark and other Demo
Gratis, Pr~esident-elect Wilson is ex-
pected to set the date of the conven-
ing Of the extra session about March
10. 1t is expected that the details of
many Of the bills will be perfected by
that time.
While the Democratic tariff is to be
based on the revenue needed to run
the government, 1t fully is understood
that the probable results upon import
tant American industries will be taken
into consideration in reducing any of
the present protective tariff rates. APP
proximately one-third of the govern
ment's income, about $3.50, 200, 900 is
received from the tariff, but in many
of the schedules the Democratic plans
for reduction in rates would result in
an increase of revenues because Of
the increase in imports that would fol-
low
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends who so kindly came to us in our time of trouble, and contributed all that human kindness could suggest, to help and comfort us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, we return our most sincere and heartfelt thanks, and although such devoted friendship cannot remove the sad memories that finger around our vacant chair, it brings into view the brighest side of humanity, and throws the pure light of an un- selfish friendship into a darkened home. May the good Lord bounti- fully reward each and every one.
 MRS. E J MAGNESS
 and children.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26
here the fourth Sunday.

here the fourth Sunday.
 John Britton and family of Mar shall are visiting relatives in Oil Trough this week.
 Mrs. J. K. York of Jamestown is visiting relatives here this week.
 As 1t has turned cooler and fair. ed up, prospects are now for some good weather.
 K. M. Davidson has bought a house and lot here from Mrs. Ser vile Helton, and Mrs. Helton has moved to the hills to live with her son, George Helton.
 Rev. A D. Cullom failed to reach his appointment here last Sunday.
 Prof. T. S. Compton returned to Jamestown Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26
Don't Sleep Well No Good Reason
 Just Can't Sleep

Some people can't sleep. There seems to be no special reason. They have no disease of the nervous sys- tenn. Digestion is fairly good. Their habits are pretty good. They may smoke a little or drink a little. yes their habits are fair. Still they can't sleep well.
 Just little unbalanced In the nerve centers. That is all. They should have a little "righting up"
 A tonic will generally do this. The right sort of a tonic. Peruna is eI- actly the tonic. Digestion is hurried by Peruna. The stomach is empty and ready to rest for the night. The circulation is capitalized. The brain is relieved of all compositions and irri- tations.
 The Peruna acts on every blood vessel in the system. It acts on all of the nerve centers. One begins to sleep and hardly knows why.
 Take teaspoonful to one table spoonful of Peruna before each meal. Sometimes another tablespoonful at bedtime is necessary. where the sleep lessness is very pronounced.
 Just try it, neighbor You will be glad if you do. One bottle will con- vince you. Peruna is no sleep medi- cine. It is not nervine. It contains no narcotics. It is nothing of that sort It Is simply regulative tonic.
 Every home should be provided with the last edition of the Ills of Life," sent free by the Peruna Co. Columbus. Ohio.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26
FARMER SHOULD JOIN UNION
There Is More Education in 1t Than Anything Else Under the Sun,
 Says Arkansas Man.

am Farmers Union man, and why all farmers don't join is mys- tery to me When we started this great organization there were lots of farmers said T am in sympathy with you all and will join it as soon as see it is doing good" Now, brother farm CTS. you are bound to go back on your word or help fight this battle, writes R. Hardin of Holland. Ark. in Co Operator We have made thousands
 yes. millions of dollars to the south
 but can multiply this fact If all will help fight for our rights. That is all that we want. Have we got that2 say no. Why have we not got it? The bankers caused a panic in 24 hours
 Why was that so quickly done? Just simply because they were organized as close as they were. Now, let us sup
 pose we would organize as close as they were, we would burst every panic in a week or less Come now farmers all who are looking on and doing nothing 10 help us in this struggle. Ask your self. Is 1t right for us to get all this benefit and not do a hands turn? think sure you will say mo, no" l am ashamed have been benefited so much as I have and fought against our in- terests I want to tell you you can't say you have never been benefited and it is a cowardly shame for the farmers to let every other class do more than We do When We first have the weapon in our hands and throw it down, we will sup sorrow, just as sure as we don't stick. We will regret the day we failed to do it. Farmers ask yourselves if the world Is organized? You are bound to say yes. Then ask yourselves who is it against the farmers? Of course then is it reasonable that we can win the victory with a popgun when cannon is in front of us2 think not l hear farmers say: T can raise cotton at ten cents" Poor fellow, he needs double dose of education in the Farmers union Farmers is it right for you to keep up four drones that don't work lick? You are doing this as sure as you live Now let us sup pose awhile. Say farmer had phone in his house and a wagon manufac- turer 400 miles away had the other end of the phone line, cant you talk through to him? Yes. of course. We'll, is there good sense in paying four oth- CT men double our profit to set be. tween us and this wagon factory and tell us what we can get wagon for, or anything else? say no, no But we have done this so long some think we would not understand what the factory man would say. l know, farmer, if you did understand what us union men are doing and what we can do, you would join us if r"o h~1 ---- '-" '~---
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26
Oil Trough Leaks

Oil Trough, Sept.23.-0ur sher- if came down from Batesville Wednesday and arrested K. C. Cat lin for running a wild catstill and tore up the still.
 w. D. Gray was down from Batesville Tuesday getting ready his things to ship to Wyoming, where he and his family will go in a few days to make their future home. While we regret very much to lose these good people, we wish them happiness and good luck.
 Rural mail carriers are not re- quired to take up loose coins in mail boxes, and patrons putting coins in should wrap them up so they can be easily taken by the carrier.
 Our school closed Friday night with a debate and box supper. The proceeds will go towards buying a library for the school.
 Several of our people attended the funeral of E. J. Maggess at Newark Thursday.
 J. L. Outlaw attended the show at Newport Wednesday,
 During the rainy spell the river never rose much.
 Fishing and pearling have about played out and everyone has gone to the cotton patch.
 William Barnes of Hutson was in Oil Trough Friday selling some fine apples.
 Charley Vandiver IS talking of selling out and going to Colorado in the near future.
 Rev. Chas. Cullom will preach
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26
DOING ONES BEST

T do the very best know how; the very best l can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me out all right, what is said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong; ten angels swearing l was right would make no differ ence." Abraham Lincoln.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26
DROPS DEAD ON STREET
Georgian Suddenly Falls LifeIess
 on Sidewalk at Newport.

Newport, ,Sept.20 -C. ". Mans field, we'll known in Newport, dropped dead at 6:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon on the streets of Newport. He was native of Ma con, Ga, and the body was sent there for burial. Death is believed to have resulted from appoplexy.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the scat Of the disease Caarrh is blood or eonsti- tutonal disease and in order to t must ts ke internal rchedes. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken tn- ternally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall 8 Catarrh Cure Is not auack medi- cine If prescribed by Of the best physicians fin thls country for years and is regular prescription It Is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on ths mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful rc- sults in curing eatarrh Send for testimonials, freo.
 F. l. CHENEY X CO., Props. Toledo. O Sold by Druggists. price DC.
 Take Halls Family Pi!is for constipation,
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26

Blank notes for sale at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1913-09-26

r- Miles. Ant,-pstn pm. rsl,av. nan
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
MORE GOLD SHIPMENTS
$3.50, 900 Reported for Mexico
-S4,35O,OO0 for Canada.

In the big gold movement yesterday
from this city announced by banks in the
financial district shipment of s1S0,0OO
was said 10 he engaged for Mexico TO aid
the Huerta government. Those institu-
lions who are usually interested in ship
menis 20 the republic. however said they
nad no knowledge that such withdrawal
Of gold had been made.
Partly because this is a holiday, the
shipments OF gold to Canada were unusu-
ally heavy. Altogether A,3JO,000 was
withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury Tor
Shipment TO the Dominion, while 100000
was transferred through the Sub-Treas-
Iry 10 the Pacific Coast. OF the banks
Engaging gold for Canada the American
Exchange National withdrew s2,000,OOO;
the National Park Bank, 100000; the
Merchants National Bank, 100000. AMI
the Bank Of New York. s450,O00. There
was also withdrawn yesterday 100000
.Or Hayti. so far on the present move
nent the local banks have engaged SiO,-
700, 300 in gold for Canada
The present gold movement to Canada
Is attributed almost entirely TO the heavy
selling Of Canadian grain bills on thls
market, against shipments OF wheat. etc.
which are now going through American
ports. also TO the London fiotaticn of
Canadian, municipal and other issues IT
london recently.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
STOCK EXCHANGE
TO AID INVESTORS
To Appoint Committee to Make
Study of Securities of
Corporations.

The stock Exchange yesterday put IL
self on record as favoring the adoption OF
uniform measures for the greater protoc-
,ion Of the investing public in resolu-
ton passed by the governing committee
at it's bimonthly meeting. 1t is the IN
tention of the exchange to make this SUD
iect one Of special study through the ap-
polntment by President James sM. Mabon
If committee Of five. which shall report
TO the governing committee from ume 20
time The resolution reads
Whereas, The questions involved IN the
incorporation. promotion and capitaliza-
tion of corporations and the notation OF
their securities vitally affect the securi-
ties listed on the New York STOCK TX
change. as well as the great quantity oi
securities not so listed, and.
"Whercas. II is the desire of this eX-
change to cooperate as far as possible IN
bringing about the adoption OF uniform
measures for the greater protection o.
the investing public through more care
fII euperyision Of corporate organization
with greater publicity and fuller and moro
freouent reports Of operations thah mas
been customary with many companies III
the mast: now. therefore, be II
Resolved, That committee OF hNe o.
more be appointed by the president 10 make
the above mentioned matters the subject
of special study, with the object OF aidine
to such solution Of these questions as VIII
;end 70 increase the safety and integrity
NJ American investments and at the same
time afford every encouragement 10 ieS'''-
mate enterprise."
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
M | N | NC.
FOR CHANGES IN
STATE BANK LAWS
Van Tuyl Commission to Recon-
mend That Reserves Be
Largely in Gold.

Among the reforms TO be recommended
10 the banking laws Of this state by the
commission appointed several months ago
by Bank Superintendent George &. Van
Tuyl is the establishment Of the gold
standard wherever possible. The commits
sion is now completing its labors and the
various subcommittee appointed to study
the various branches OF banking Will
shortly hand In "A report TO the full COM
mission which will then invite public
hearings on the recommendations pro-
posed
The report Of the commission, it is
stated VIII recommend that large part
Of the reserves OF the state banks OF
discount shall be held I'm gold or rs
equivalent. This step Is believed TO be
directed against the gold or Lawful
money movement upheld by the trainers
of the administration currency bill.
Another aim Of the banking commission
has been 10 strengthen the banks which
are the :cscrye agents for other banks.
II will be recommended that banks I'm
certain cities must have "A stipulated
capital and surplus before they can be
authorized To act a. reserve agents. II
is understood that banks I'm New York
city will be required to have a capital
and surplus of at least Si.O0Oc0O to act
in this capacity
The committee on banks Of discount
and the committee on savings banks have
about completed their Investigations. The
former is now settling the reserve re-
quirom,nts to be held In the different sec
uons. while the latter is sending out a
list Of thirteen questions to every savings
bank trustee I'm the state asking his
views i'm regard to the surplus TO he car
riod by these institutions
There will be no attempt TO regulate or
In any way restrict the operations Of
the large private Wall Street banks, AS
the commission Is not Of the opinion that
these institutions present any problem to
be dealt with at the present time.
Furthering the agricultural interests Of
the state is said TO be another aim OF the
commission. This may result I'm the rec
ommenIation for agricultural banks along
the lines of those in France and Ger
many.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27

! ptal ard 1j1st street. sewer in Forest avenue
J and a sewer In Queens. Executions are IN the
hands OF the sherins OF New YORK ana queens
for $3.50 in favor Of the New YORK Trap
Rock Company.
BELL. UNDERWEAR COMPANY-Petition
filed against the Bell Underwear COMPANY.
manufacturer OF womens underwear at No. -
Allen street Creditors: Main Farah. >3JJ:
-rdang Bros q Applebaum Inc $50. ana
Sol ROsenheld a Son, sII. LlabiliNs are SAID
TO be 5000. assets. Sl,OOO The business was
started in October. 1911. and was incorporated
on November 1G. I9i2.. with capital stock So
OOO. Judge Hough appointed Archibald Palmer
receiver oOnd SjS.
Morris stern dealer i'm cloaks and suits at NO.
1925 Third avenue. Creditors: Perfection skirt
Company. Sl2I Jacob, Fesenstein, s2l, ana
Osher Rubcnstein, 81. .JOl. Liabilities are said
TO be Si.JC0; assets. $1,000 ...
STRAUSS HARRIS COMPANY - Petition
Iiled against the Strauss-HaTris company
Wholesale dealer I'm buttons and novelties al
No. IL West 2Jtn street. Creditors: Gitelson q
lIollander si.a: Novelty Button Works, inc =.
$40 and Louis Papish. s2Ss. The company
Incorporated on August lG, 1872 with
JOSEPH AND ANNIE ROsEN-Joseph and
Annie Rosen who kept restaurant saloon ana
public meeting hall al No 81 East llOth street
filed petition, with liabilities OF sl4lo' no as
THEODORE T. PEvEAR-Theodo +. Pc
wear. employed at No. 25l Fourth avenue, MED
petition. lie was formerly "A partner with X.
H. Turner I'm the firm OF Revear & Co, ad-
vertising agents, in Rochester, which has been
dissolved. but no final settlement has been
made. The liabilities OF the firm are ss,3l2'
assets, 81 223, consisting OF office furniture
$2jj; accounts. S9G2. and cash In trust COM
pany az Rochester. $40. Mr.. Pevear has In
divdual liabilities of $7,6TI: assets, Si46. con,
sisting Of cash. $50; life insurance. SaSe' ana
salary due. S11I
YONKERS COLD STORAGE AND ICE
MANUFACTURING COMPANN-Petiuon MED
against the vonkers Cold Storage and Ice
Manufacturing Company. Of Yonkers. Credit
ors: Shiplev Construction and supply Company,
1.3iG: Acetylene Welding Company $50 both
of New York city. and the Carbonate PENN
Calcium Company, Sl1Il
CHESTER NON DER VONDE-Chcster Won
Ger Nonde. an actor, living at the Hotel Marx
well, at No 22O West 49th street hled petition
with liabilities OF Sj.iIl; no assets. lie has
only two creditors. the Courier Company, or
Buffalo. S,O7l for lithographing. Tor which
a Judgment was obtained on Deco mber IL lOIo
and thc Donaldson ILthosraphing COMPANY, OF
Newport. Ky. s., 400 for lithographing 100 10
1910
MORRIS LANG Morris Lang. cotton dealer
~ No lU3 Canal street, fled petition, Win
I,liItios II 81. 72S; no assets. Z.
JOSEPH ATTLER COMPANY JUDGE
Iiouch APPOINTED jerome III. Koeher receiver
for ;he Joseph Autler Company Manufacture
OF skirts and dresses at No. l1@ West -ith
street: bond. 81 600. Assets are SB.pp.
JENNIE MACBRIDE-Judee Ioueh ap-
pointed Ida II. Albert receiver for jennie Mac
Bride. dealer IN gowns and dresses AZ NO. -
West ?Tth street: bend. 500.
MYER RUBIN-Mycr Rubin, cap nanutact-
trcr ~ No 49, Grand street, hled petition
with liabilities Of Sl.3si no assets.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-27
BUSINESS REVERSES

u sAFFRAN & SONS-M. Saffran a sons
,,i,L :, CATS and restaurant in the bascm'h'
of the Eagle Building, on FouI,h dD,nV,,
Voth ia Dist street, have placed lhelr hHaHS
I.fora their creditors and q committee was
,,roint.d 10 work out plan OF settlement
The plan accepted by most or inc cfeullois
II il said. provides that new COMPANY ~
=, lac formed, known as SaHTahb i'N-
t9uront Inc TO which the assets or the hrn
ar. transferred. and the business VIII be
continued under the supervision OF the com
n,ittec until 70 per cent of the indebtedness
is naid The capital stock OF the new cor
marathon Is to be held In escrow by IN" com
'nittcc The liabilities are about 1,OOO
Thc nrm was formed on February !, lol3
.Iart,z saNran was i'm business alone for
ntv-threc years. on Grand street ANA
when the silk trade went uptown he fol-
Loved The firm took a lease on the new
L,sgio Building for fifteen years, al an an
nuaI rental OF $1,000. and IL is said has
spent $50. 400 ia hitting up the place. Ihs
~ orran's Restaurant. Inc. was incorporates
a few days ago with capital stock OF $1,000
JACOB AMRON-Jacob Amron. restaurant
manager. OF No. l04 West soth street hico
petition, with liabilities OF 900. anu asse.s
fbc q. w. Ehret Brewery. $4,000; Fred Wal
haum. s.. 900 rent and lease. and william
Ottman a. Co. S3,53l. ., .,
ploiT manufacturer OF ostrich feathers. az
\, 1862 Madison avenue, Win q brancn III
chicago. show liabilities of $2isJS; assets
~ 500 In stock. Among me cIeditors arc
Sci,ma a. CO. si.162: S. ]. Hyman y Co,
e: g73 and the J. scheircr Company s2'32O
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000.
-rOsEVILIE TRUST COMPANY justice
coahurv Of tho Supreme Court, appointed John
y. Jackson receiver OF the o piope,N ~ N.n e,iS
- m eprlication Of George {. kalIe a
a, a.red,,or for sj.i27. on Judgment. In supple
nientary proceedings; bond S5,W" IN me ,rino Pr1P
Say,toraI Rank. subject g. several ittachmehts
"a hto,' yesterday received another attach
ment aeainst the Eos.yle IIgst ,n =, SS"pa"y gSI "
l",D, ",m,Tpu DT BENEDETTO-Peiition Mel
''i,,I, sU Ioseph III Fenedetto. contractor ana
HtS,idnr n, No 423 East lljth street; Credi,
uulluei % tohn y Nugent S32J John Bariie. SEQ
loi - ,'Is pcr,itti $3.50 Liabilities are said
an ahu So - x9a 010. asstts probably $4,000. Judge
W ,Io,,a, ue a. pointed James T.. Conin recelNei'
hnnI SO 900. with authority TO continue uus, n,1
@ n".u g.. dovs lie has fve contracts on hahd
~ 20 y Goa wall at Wilets Point. sea wall on
e,n,c 9ood. comfort station NJ Fordham h"s