davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Republicans May Join Bryan Adherents

on ;he subject Of financial reforms, in
Guiding currency legislation. restrictive
measures aimed at Wall Street or the
money trust" the radical element is not
80 strong proportionately as the merely
progressive element. 4 few Of the So
called ProcreSsives on the Republican side.
such as Senators Bristow, Clapp La Fol
lette and Works. might Join with the
Bryan adhercnts on the Democratic side.
such as Gore. owen. Kern and Lea, in
supporting legislation aimed at the muz-
cling Of the money trust" but the pro-
gressivc or radical element is not likely to
muster sufficient strength TO put through
such bills as might he expected TO appeal
TO the premier OF President Wilson's Cab
met.
The present complexion Of the Senate
indicates that President Wilson will meet
with greater support in the enactment Of
legislation aimed at social reforms-a Dor
measures and laws for the improvement
of labor conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
Republic Must Keep It's Word.


Dr. sp'cia. sense in' r.ird states
D. bound 20 observe idthfai.y tnd WIN
out question "a" tr'aN OF ApiH. l'o Tor
th" United states mas been among gov
'fhm'ht~ me great "'t''"'' 10y d. o''''
ton. has nrd'O-,' Dr. iu important ''-'s'
anu mas urged 10 -u'i-'> ell" a." "'"''
FoFtrnm"hts Inc Hi''' H'"''' cannot
itius" TO al nitrate ''' ''i '''' VINO"
ha- arisen '"n'''i'"e 'h' pr"p'' inter
pl tau'h "I iN' ii"F-i "'ii''l'l' ''''' '
"l't'Nt t'iii"h JUS "a." I'D" F''t non
"if'.' '"'p''' B." ''7 ""h '"''"'' Do '''
''in'tlN- '"''"-""'' '"' NO. :" ''' ''''''
'l l're ina'''"''IS. i"iS "'l""". o"s"'
10 u" 'hr most -'r'l"i"uH "' q" govern
m'hts' ODD inc exact Observance "i u''N
obligations. " ihasi n" absolutely iaith-
-. to its word. even to IFS own nuit
assuming that the dliercn'" when
mas arisen concerning me construction OF
ih' lia\ IaNh'|l"t' treaty must '' ar
huatrd unless the cdus" OF the difference
can n" WithdraNu. we dcsif" 10 urge on
our fellow cibl'us th" 'Np"dI'hc} OF
promptly repeating tha' "'ten "i Oh
gross "hi'h -dN' iis' To- '"' Hi'''"''-
Granting th't som" American snippihE
interests might 't D'h'ht'" o> inc 'N-
'mpu"h "I 'o'St"ISe N'SSeiS from '"i"'
''ls' Si"'' '"' u'iH '"dH'"'- u'" '"-
Ni"''''" ""l''f mas '""o" '''S'' i"''' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

the lsdn: orss VII Dc p
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
Just A Hen.

A hen can't pillow, hoe corn or
split wood; but she can get there
just the same. She doesn't cost
more than a drink of whisky and
a plug Of tobacco, but she can
pay 8 per cent interest on S25,
and pay for her board. Take an
old speckled hen that had no
raising at alone that has been
thrown out Of tie corn crib,
knocked off the porch with he
broom by the hired girl, and then
chased out of the garden by a
worthless pup-just that sort If
a hen viii pay expenses and clear
about IS a year It she's half way
after. -Covingtou County
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
Cancer Turks In
Cockroach Eggs.

Berlin, Feb. 15.-The results
of experiments to find the origin
of cancer were published to-day
by Prof. Johannes Fibiger, di-
rector of the Pathological Insti-
tute at Copenhagen.
His researches show that can
cerous growths in the esophagus
and stomachs of rodents were
due to the presence in the ali
mentarY tract of minute worms
an indeterminate number of
which are from the common
kitchen cockroach Prof. Fibigtr
succeeded in producing cancer
by feeding the parasite eggs Of
cockr0acheS TO rats.
Tne eXpeiments are considered
of great Importance to the seek
ers for a cure of cancer, IS they
form the first experimental pro-
ductionof the disease.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
DANGEROUS O
GONG OUT OF USE
a Safer, More Reliable Remedy Has
Taken Its Place in the Drug
Store and in the Home.

A few years ago, men, ONE and
children stock calomel for a sluggish
liver and for constipation. They took
risks when they did so, for calomel IS a
dangerous drug. Your family DOCTOR
wall be the first to tell you this if he
discovers you dosing yourself with cal
omel.
But the drug trade has found a safer,
more pleasant remedy than ealomel in
Lodson's Liver Tone.
Cliftoi s Pharmacy tell us that their
drug store sell Dodson's Liver Tone in
practically.every case of hA~iousness and
liver trouble where calomel used to be
taken -
Dodson' s Liver Tone is a vegetable
liver tonic that. is absolutely harmless
for children and gfown-people. 1t sells
for so cts. a bottle, and is guaranteed
to be ent rely satisfactory by Clifton's
Pharmacy, who will refund your money
with a smile if it does not give quick
gentle relief without any of calomeps
unpleasant after-effects.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
SHERMAN.

Mrs. John Carruth, of Tupelo,
visited relatives here the first of
the week.
Rev. M. H. Armor filled his
regular appointment at the
Christian church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Powell
and son, Watson, who have re-
Gently moved from Portland Or
egon, were visitors of Mrs. Pow
ellis parents Sunday.
Mr.. Norton Powell and Miss
Pearl Bolton, two of our most
popular young people, were unit
ed in holy bonds of wedlock Sun
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. I Wade. Rev. I. A. j.
Beasley officiating. Mr.. Powell
is a prosperous young farmer Of
cur community. We conQratu-
late him upon being able to win
50 fair a young lady as Miss Boil
ton,
Mr.. Frank Tucker, Of Ecru,
was the guest of his grandmoth
er, Mrs. Mary Tucker, Sunday
night.
Dr.. L. O. Carruth. Of Chester
vile, was in town Sunday.
Will Martin visited Memphis
Saturday.
The school boys played an in
teresting game. of basket ball
against the New Albany team
at New Albany. Saturday after
noon Although the game stood
% to IL in favoro of New Albany
our boys did some excellent play
ing. By more practing they will
yet be able to win.
Mesdames. Maggie, Jones and
Slonie Witt spent several days
the past week among relatives
in Belden.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
Lend Us Your Gun.

The editor Of a Kansas paper
says that he picked up q Win
chester rifle recently and started
up the street 30 deliyerthe weap-
on to IFS owner. The delinquent
subscribers got it into their heads
that he wase on the war path.
and every one he met insisted on
paying all they owed. Ooe=man
wiped out a debt Of ten years
standing. Z On returning to the
office he found a load of hay, fit
teen bushels of corn, ten bushels
of potatoes, a load of wood and
a barrel of turnips. -Kosciusko
Star-Ledger.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
The Parcel Post.

At last the parcel post! What
Europe has enjoyed for years
has finally become a reality here.
AS might be expected, the inaug-
uration of theE service was char
acterized by the mailing of va
rious articles of merchandise
which were more or less freaky,
being sent either in a spirit of
fun or for advertising purposes.
For instance, the ton or more of
bricks which o manufacturer of
clay products sent out attracted
general attention because the
comparison of a letter or a postal
card with a brick as mail matter
appeared ridiculous and suggest
ed the difficulties of the cler S
and letter carriers struggling
with such heavy articles. But
as a matter of fact, a year hence
the same man can mail a carload
and little attention will result
Tt is the new and unusual thing
that rs strange, like the first BIZ
cycles that aroused derision and
were a.frequent mark for stones
thrown by the small boy.
The service has thus far been
satisfactory to the public. and
the Indications are that The D :
partment, which was somewhat
nnprepare6, win be- able to ex-.
pand its facilities to keep pace
with what will be a steadily
growing traffic. The competi-
tive tests of articles mailed and
expressed from the same place
to the same destination We're
rather in favor of the parcel post
which in some cases was a full
"a hours ahead of the express
companies. The latter, however
will not go out of business, al
though they will have to modify
rates on small packages and pay
smaller dividends on watered
stock; but. while any Innovation is
d sconcerting for a time to the
people and industry Immediately
affected, other occupations ard
forms ofservice Soon arise to
take their place. Some of the
express employees may change to
postofice employees. and the
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28

Legislatures may seek to gov
ern the conduct Of men and Wo-
men from the cradle to the grave
but after all is said and done,
the fact emains' that good moth
ers in the homes and good teach
ers In the schools shape the etef-
nal destinies Of our boys and
girls. -Greenville Democrat
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28

companies replace what.packages
they lose with larger and heav-
Ter freight, but there will doubt
less be occupation for both the
parcel post and the express COM
panies. H. H. Windsor, in the
March Mechanics Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.
of Mississippi.

State OF Mississippi.
To Mary James, Nodeno, Ark, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the county of Lee, in said
State, on the 3rd Monday Of April A. D.
1913, to defend the suit. in said Court of Jim
James for divorce, wherein you are "a defen-
liant.
-fnis~f ID ~ of ~Februasy. "a. Da-10l3.
John M. Witt, Clerk.
Began & Leake, Solicitors complt. Asst
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28

In some parts Of Africa there
are birds with bills a yard long.
If the theory Of TRANSPORTATION
Of souls IS correct. these birds
must be the spirits Of departed
plumbers-N. 0. Picayune.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-28

FOR SALE coal or wood Jstove.'
In good condition. Reason for selling,
party is putting in q Hughes Electric
Range. Apply at this Office. 18-tf
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
ANACOSTIA LAWN
INSPECTION BEGINS
Judges Are Named to Pass Upon Care
Given Yards-New Dumping
Location Selected.

The street cleaning department has de-
cided to discontinue the dumping Of ma
terial in the Eastern Branch. west Of the
Anacostia Bridge in what is known as
project No. ! of. the reclamation OF the
flats Hereafter it will confine its ef-
forts to filling in the space east or the
bridge The government dredges are
busily engaged filling in the space to be
reclaimed in the first project, and as
long as this space is taken care OF the
eastern section, project No. 2, should De
filled in. In the latter section there
also are several stagnant pools OF water
which it is desired to fill.
The three judges named in the lawn
contest by the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
ciation tomorrow will begin their trips
of INSPECTION. The judges are DR.. James
A, Watson, chairman; DIR. Joseph ).
MundelI, and DIR. Thomas d. Mudd.
Prizes amounting to SO in gold VIII be
given by the association.
The Sunday school lessons for the
children at the German Orphan Asylum.
in Good Hope Road. Anacostia, are be-
ing taught in the open. About hfty
children assemble on the slope on the
east Of the building in the shade OF the
trees each Sunday afternoon. and Rev.
James d. Buhrer. pastor OF the First
Reformed Cnurcn III "dshiie I'm NesA'
ers the lecture to the children. Hymns
are sung Seven teachers of the First
Reformed Church instruct the classes.
Edgar A. Jarrett, member Of the stan
of supervisors at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. has been visiting
friends in Bonneville. Ind, and Louis
vile. Ky.
The Anacostia Fishing Club, Of which
]. w. BARLEY is president, left yester-
day for Piney Point, Md, where they
will spend the week. The party in
cluded Mr. BARLEY. Charles Montgom-
cry, n. B. Scott, George B. Bury, jr..
Joseph Webb, S. K. Miller, and Claygett
Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Otterback, Mrs.
Sadie T. Rowe, Mrs. Mollie Jump. Miss
Mary France, and Miss Laura Trazza-e
left last week for a trip by water to
Baltimore, Portland, Me-, and Newport,
r. /.
William Sliney, who recently was
transferred to No. Is Engine Company
| in Anacostia, has engaged a home in
K Street.
The annual meeting of the local as
sembly of the Brotherhood Of St An
drew in the District of Columbia is to
be held in Emmanuel Episcopal Church
parish hall the latter part of September.
A committee consisting Of ]. c. Winter
werp, chairman; z. Baxter, and Rev.
/ w, c. Roome, jr., will have charge of
4 the arrangements
The lawn fete conducted by the Con-
gress Heights baseball club in Randle
Park the latter part OF the week was
a success.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
YOUNG FOLKS ENJOY
TRIP DOWN POTOMAC
Motor Boat Edward H. Gamble Carries
Party Of ThirB-Nine for After.
Moons Outing ut Clymont.

A trip down the Potomac to Glymont,
Nd, aboard the fifty-foot motor boat
Edward H. Gamble, was taken last Sat-
urday by q merry party Of thirty-nine
young Washingtonians.
A local banjo club furnished music for
the occasion, and dancing was indulged
in. Many novel and interesting games
were played during the stop at Glymont.
after which the party returned to the
launch, where a sumptuous supper was
served.
The party. consisted Of the Misses Ethel
Brodie, Catherine Brodie, Annie Black
wood. Catherine Corbett, Margaret Deck.
er, Helen Haslip. Beatrice Haslip, Ethel
Jones, Marion Murphy, Sue McChesney,
Clara Santleman, Harriet Santleman,
Dorothy Smith, Helen Santleman. Eliza
beth Tracy, Sara Unger. Margaret
Wright, Miss Hunt, Miss Ryan, Miss
Lscomb; Messrs. Walter Baker, Mar.
Gus Borchardt. Louis Darlington, c.
Castimore, Alois Dreyer, Louis Fisher
Theodore Higley, H. Keyser, Jack Muir
ply. Rudolph Santleman. N. r. Smith,
Clarence B. Tanner. and Messrs. Judd,
Murphey. Tansill, Black, Golden. Smith
and Long.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
COMP PIROLLER'S VIEW
ANXIOUSLY AWAITED
FsriAeeains Opinion % Salaries ef
Menhers sf Nea-Existest Excise
Board May Cause csnp6eatsaa
DISTRICT REVENUE AFFECTED

The sdecision Of Judge Downey. Comp
troller of the Treasury. in relation to
payment of salaries to employees of an
Excise Board now non-existent. is ex-
pected to be forwarded to the Commits
|sioners early this week.
Employees of the old Excise Board have
continued the duties OF this part Of the
District government since July l. Among
other things, they have received appli-
cation for renewal Of liquor licenses.
Provision for their salaries was included
in the last District appropriation bill
through an oversight by Congress. The
Comptroller is to decide whether this
money Is available for salaries to offi-
GERS, whose offices have been legislated
out of existence.
The decision will affect the collection
of about $4,000 of the Districts annual
revenue. For should the Comptroller
decide against the validity Of the item
providing salaries for employees of the
old board, the District excise ONCE will
have to close. 1t is expressly forbidden
under the law for the District govern
ment to accept gratuitOus service. Such
decision would tie up the filing Of Ii
lcenses for the next license year.
The Jones-Works measure requires
that applications forsliquor licenses must
be filed with the Excise Board not later
than September 1. License fees must be
deposited with the Collector Of Taxes at
the same time of filing Of application.
Several applications for the coming year
already have been filed with Roger Will
Jams. chief clerk of the old board.
Should the Comptroller's decision be
adverse to the continuance of their du-
lties by Mr.. Williams and his associates.
there will be no machinery for the ad-
ministration of excise legislation. Such
an unfavorabie position would place the
Commissioners in q difiicult position:
they probably would, however. adopt
drastic measures for temporary relief
from discontinuing the business of the
excise ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
CONNELLSVlLLE COAL RATE
CASE TO BE REOPENED
PenRsylvania Railroad Application
Granted as Far as Tariff to Nortk-
crn New Jeraey Is Concerned.

crn New JerHey Il Concerned.
Upon application Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday agreed to
reopen the Connellsville, Pa. coal case.
but only in SO far as the commissions
order affects rates to North New Jer-
sey Under the order. rates on anthra-
cite coal from the Connellsville district
to Newark were reduced to $3.50 ton.
This, the Pennsylvania Railroad de-
clares, is less than the actual cost Of
handling.
The commission suspended until De-
cember 1S proposed advances of 100
per cent in rates on high explosives
over the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey to various points along the line
Of the Boston and Maine Railroad.
Proposed advances of S 1-2 cents a
hundred pounds in rates on packing
house products over the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific and ten other rail-
roads. operating from Mason City.
Iowa, to points in Arkansas and Texas,
were suspended by the commission un-
til December 16.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Mf.sissippi Society Excursion.

The annual moonlight excursion Of the
Mississippi Society to Indian Head will be
given tomorrow night aboard the Steamer
St Johns. The entire Mississippi Con-
gressional delegation is expected to make
the trip. The steamer leaves the Seventh
Street wharf at q o'clock. Several
special features have been arranged for
the outing. Clifton p. Clark is chairman
of the excursion committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

September WeddinEs.
Consult GUIDE about the Flowers and Floral
decorations for your wedding. lAi F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
MOTHERS MEDICINE
SOUNDS Formidable
GOVERNMENT POWERS LIMITED

While strange letters are not rarity
in government departments, the secre-
tary Of Agriculture recently received q
letter which, breaks all records for in
quiry having to do with drugs and medi-
cine. The submitted letter, omittings the
name and address Of the writer, gives an
insight into a certain type Of persons
who think they can use all sorts OF
drugs and poisons in making patent
medicine:
Secretsry Of Agriculture. wood this all bee allowed
in medcen and wood IL have TO bee Patend before II
Could bee srald and Arsnic Dovers Powders Quinene
Epsons salts and then A number OF herbs that
grows heare such As Mullin and and Barks bo.
much Arsnic wood bee allowed to say . gallon q
Chill Tonic please write NEE At once My Mother
wants to make this Medecin and want to know
the Ruels before ii is don.
.....--...-..-...
July srd. lsla
.....,'.... and how much l8 sicohaIl wood bee
allowed in one gallon this to preserve IL only !
think Sme youses per cent In volun please tell
just how much the law wood permit
1t is needless to say the experts OF
the Bureau of Cemistry did not encour-
age the writer to enter the patent medi-
cine field He was given SPECIFIC warn
ing as to the danger Of preparing such
substances IN ndpndLdIu idsihoas oiio nS
also was given full warning as to the
Federal law governing the matter.
The Federal authorities. however. have
no legal power under the food and drugs
act to prevent these people from making
this medicine containing poisonous SUD-
stanceE
While there is strict legal regulation
over the practice of medicine and the
filling of prescriptions, the same iegal
control does not extend to the manufac-
ture of patent medicine. II the makers
Of these patent medicines state on the
label the presence of all substances
which the law says shall so be noted,
and If they do not use a label that mis-
brands the article or misleads the pur-
chaser as to its contents or make any
excessive or false claims as to its
remedial powers, the Federal authorities
cannot stop the sale of the article IN
interstate commerce or otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Sacred Band Concert at RaAdl<
Highlands tonight.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
CHAUTAUoUA OPENS TOMORROW
%. T. washinxton VIII he AnonH
PARTICIPANTS of Lincoln Meeting.

The Lincoln Chautauqua, to be con-
Quoted for two weeks, will open tomor-
row morning at Lincoln. Nd, station
en- the Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad.
The opening program will include ad-
dresses by ]. c. Napier. Emmett ]. Scott.
Harry Cummings. Ernest Lyon. and Mrs.
Booker T. Washington. There will be
game contests and a barbecue.
The series will include. in addition to
the opening session that is to be devoted
to Maryland and Washington colored
business men. the following: School con-
gress, church convention. woman's day.
&C. Booker T. Washington will close
the series September Z.
Sacred Hand Concert at RaAdIe
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Only school IN City Teaching Pitnan
and Gregg shorthand and all Civil
Service courses. THE DRHLERY.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Greatest sf Feature shows virsi.i
Adv
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

COUNTRY CLUB TEA-AIrs. John Dennett and Mrs. Louis H Chalmers will serve at the Country Club tea Sat urdaN afternoon.
 PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TEA-The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold tea meeting in the church par 1ors this afternoon from , o'clock to :, o'clock
 cHAuFFEUR's LICENSE Is SUED-JuSt one chauffcur's license vas issued by the secretary of state yesterday It is numbered 324 ana was issued to John Baycroft of this city.
 CHRISTIAN LADIES MEET-The ladies of the Christian churcn will meet in the church parlors this afternoon at c:30 o'clock The meeting is to be q strictly meeting but all the ladies of the church are urged to be present. WOMEN'S HOME MISSION SOCI- eTY-The meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church which would have other wise been held on the third Fri day in January has been advanced and the meeting will be held this afternoon in the parsonage of the church.. DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT Information was received in Phoenix yesterday of the death of Mrs. Bron- eli formerly for many years a resi- dent of Phoenix at her residence in Los Angeles. The funeral will be bold this afternoon from her home
 r Los Angeles
 LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO Mrs. Beatrice Barton and son of San Francisco who has been visiting Phoe- nix for the past week left for home last night Mrs. Barton was here in Phoe- nix and lived here nearly eighteen years. Mrs. Barton expects to return to Phoenix permanently in the near future.
 ViNSON WON TWO-W. l.. YIN sen was the man yesterday who first found his name in the Republican $ want ad column. He got two tickets for Thursday. There is another name in the want ad column today anu the person who finds it will find two i tickets lt the Republican waiting for . a claimant AIr. Ninson found his ! before nine o'clock yesterday morn ing