davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Monday. Novemhsr il. l,1a.

v IiiSh o.. u -
Sorg hum for En-
silnEc.
e an III a k 9
good cnsilage from
the sorghum stalk $
after they h Il V c
been crushed on
one Of the little
ono horse IN ills2 -
J know OF r. cx-
periinent8 With this
sorg hum bagassc,
ana ana Of tho opin
ion that II VIII not
bc very valuable,
though If corn IS
scarce and you have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Al ORPHINE W vi IssAsEs

VI HABITS cnred without pain restraint No fec I'm.
n vi cured. Home or Sanitarum Treatment Booklet
- Free Cedsreroft SAntarun, Box 02o. Lebanon, Teun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CHAMBER SHAKEUP
SEEN IN ELECTION
Reported That Many Official
Heads Will Fall in BaIIoting,
Nominators Named.

Election of officers for the coming
year by the Chamber of Commerce
will be held November rs. Many
changes in the personnel of the
Chamber are expected. Rumor is
that the election will see the fall of
numerous heads which lead the diff
ferent divisions of the Chamber of
Commerce.
BY a change in the bylaws of the
organization. twelve directors are to
be appointed at the annual election.
The president and two vice presi-
dents will also be elected the same
Gay. The length of the presidents
term is to be one year instead of two.
President Wilmer l.. Moore has ap-
pointed nominating committees and
all members in good standing will be
eligible to vote. The voting will start
at noon and continue until o'clock,
and will be in the Chamber of Com
merCe rooms.
The committee to nominate di-
reCtors follows:
Robert j. Lowry, }. G. Oglesby, L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

H. Beck, j. X. Orr, Robert L. Mad
dox, Sam d. Jones, Asa G. Candlet
and Frederic ]. Paxon. x-presidents
J. X. Orr, president Merchants and
Manufacturers Association; w A.
Parker, president Atlanta Freight
Bureau; f. L. Adams. president At
lanta Credit Mems Association; ]. T.
Rose, president Atlanta Builders EX-
change; Harris G. White, president
Real Estate Mems Association; Rob
ert J, Lowry, president Atlanta Clear
ing House Association; S. A. Kysor
president Atlanta Typothetae; E. H
Goodhart, president Atlanta AID Men;
J. Lee Barnes, president Atlanta Ho-
tel Mems Association; O. T. Camp
president Retail GroCers and Butch.
ers Association; DIR. James Edgar
Paullin, IT., president Fulton County
Medical Society; Reuben r. Arnold
president Atlanta Bar Association
and A, M. Schoen, chairman executiv,
committee affiliated technical societies
of the city of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

not be reappointed as a member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by President Wilson. according to in
formation received in Atlanta Fri
day morning. It is understood that
the Preside.-t refused to consider the
Georgian as member Of the Com
mission because Of his age, and the
Presidents desire to have no one
more than 70 years of age in the ex-
ecutive departments, 1t is understood
that Judge Clements place will be
filled by Governor r. B. Glenn. of
North Carolina.
Plans to form a telephone and tel
egraph society in Atlanta are being
formulated by a committee appoint
ed at "get-tOgether meeting" held
at the Hotel Ansley Thursday night
by 800 employees of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, the Cumberland
Telephone Company, the Western
Union Telegraph Company, the West
ern Electric Company and the Ameri-
can Electric and Telegraph Company
Another meeting is planned for the
near future, when officers will be
elected and the society formally or
gained. A Dutch supper was served
to the telephone men Thursday night
and a vaudeville performance enliy-
ened the affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CITY BREVITIES

y meeting of the men Of the Second
Baptist Church will be held in the
Sunday school building Friday at 1880
,, n. to complete plans for the com
ing year.
Floyd w. McRae. Jr., Of Atlanta.
was elected vice president Of the
Georgia Association at Johns Hopkins
University at its annual banquet and
election in Baltimore recently.
Lindsey Hopkins, an automobile
dealer, has reported the theft of his
car to the police. Mr.. Hopkins said
mat the machine, which is a 1914
overland, was taken from in front of
1870.
The entire Seventeenth United
states Infantry Band will furnish tia
music at the dance to be given by ne
Regimental Social Club at Fort Nc.
Pherson Friday night The music
VIII start at o'clock. Refreshments
will be served
Members of the Inman Park Pres
bytertan Church will hold a mock
suffrage parade and debate at the
church Friday night, beginning 1t
$50 o'clock. Admission is free. An
offering will be taken up for the ben
eft of the Sunday school library.
Virgil O. StriCkler, a member of the
board of lectureship of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bos-
ton, Mass, will give a lecture on
Christian Science at the Lyric The
alter Sunday afternoon at $50 O'clock
The lecture is to be under the aus
Church. No admission will be
charged.
An indication of the unparalleled
prosperity and Importance of Georgia
is seen by State Treasurer w. j.
Speer in the fact that Indiana, one
of the richest and most populous
States in the Union, has been forced
to pay for a temporary loan nearly
double the rate of interest exacted
from this State. Indiana recently
borrowed $460,OO0 from bankers in
indianapolis, and is paying IL per
cent, while Georgia borrowed $475,-
600 last summer and is paying only
3 per cent
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce has
under consideration a plan to offer a
prize to the Georgia county that
shows the greatest yield of corn this
year, provided the yield is sufficient
for the needs of the county and there
is no necessity for sending out of the
county for more grain. The prize
will be the result of information given
to the committee Thursday by Chair
man H. G. Hastings, who has just re-
turned from trip to Fayette County
The local offices of the Southern
Express Company received notice
Friday morning of the collection of
G. w. Leary, of New York, as pres
ident of the company, at the annual
meeting in Savannah Thursday. c.
l. Loop, of Chattanooga, was elected
vice president; j. H. Tilley, Of New
York, secretary treasurer; J. B.
Hockaday, of Atlanta, general man
ager. G. w. Leary, c. L. Loop, NJ F.
Plant, ]. II. Tilley. Q. NJ. Sadler, F.
c. Sullivan and George L. Shearer
were elected directors.
Judson c. Clements of Georgia will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Big Audiences See
Bill at Forsyth.

Matinee and night performances to-
Gay and Saturday will conclude the
engagement of the vaudeville artists
who make up the program at the For
Syth this week. There has been d
wide difference of opinion as to the
merit of the bill, but the theater has
been crowded at the daily matinee
and night performances all the week
and there has been applause and
laughter for all the acts.
The Nine White Hussars win a big
hit with their band and vocal num-
bers, and Ed Reynard scores ire
mendously in his ventriloquist nov
city. For next week the headlineT
will be Charles Grapewin and Anna
Chance and their company in a vaude-
Vile edition of The Awakening of
Mr.. Pipp"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
StenQgraphers Are
Sought by Uncle Sam

Examinations for typewriters and ste.
nOgraphers for positions in Washington
are held every month at the postoffce
Dozens are wanted by the Government
and examinations can be taken almost
any time this month and in January
The entrance salaries are from $40 tc
5000 a year with good opportunity for
rapid advancement.
The local department of the United
States Civil Service Commission will
furnish matter pertaining to the exami-
nations upon request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Faster, 50, Would
Wed Mrs. Pankhurst

Los ANGELES. Nov. 14.-Dr.
Henry S Tanner. SO, champion faster
of Gbe world, is about to propose
marriage to Mrs. E,mmeline Pank-
hurst.
I'm quite in earnest" said DIR.
Tanner. Really I had no intention
of marriage before | was 100 years
old, but l became interested in Mrs.
Pankhurst through her hunger
strike"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Any color you are looking for is in this
range. Some made with the new "Butterfy"
sleeve. All have the new backs trimmed with
large buttons to match, and to think you can
buy such coats as these at $1495 on terms of
only $500 down, then $1.OO week. You had
better come now, so you can have first choice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Judson c. Clements of Georgia will
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
A COMMUNICATION
To the Sentinela -e,

To the Sentinels-es as
The measure OF a mans own
integrity is found in his judg-
ment of other men. No man
can be wholly honest himself
who continually questions the
sincerity of his fellows" a
These are the noble clean cut high
inspiring words of Mr.. Becker this
morning in his editorial "a Mans
Measure, and / imagine that he had
a clean bath just before he uttered
them. but, like the old COW that gave
the fine bucket of milk and then
kicked 1t over, he wades right back
out IN the muu and smears himself
from head to foot, and he is all the
same Mr. Becker again; he tries to
make his readers believe that Cone
iahd is going to vote a wet ticket be-
cause he could not get Mr.. Becker to
stand for him for mayor; evidently,
that is Mr.. Becker's way of doing
things, but it is not Copeland's way.
Mr.. Becker could not say or do any
thing mean enough to make me vote
Tor wet city or for wet candidate.
| am not mad at Mr.. Becker and am
not going to get, mad at him, but
when he trys to cast this kind of a
slur on me. he only makes himself
a greater object of pity in my eyes.
l am with MIR. Becker or any other
man when he is right and am for
ninst them when they are wrong
Yours truly
- NJ. COPELAND.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
BEAUTIFUL LAND OF NOD.
tBy ELLA wHEE LER wILcox.)

Q,y ELLA WHEE LER WILCOX.)
Come, cuddle your head on my shoulder, DEAR
Your head like the golden-rod
And will go sailing away from here
10 that Beautiful Land of Nod
Away fromrfe's hurry, and furry and worry
Away from earths shadows and gloom,
10 world of fair weather veil float off together
Where roses always in bloom
Just shut up your eyes, and fold your hands,
I our hands like the leaves of a rose
And we will go sailing those fair lands
hat never atlas shows.
On the North and the West they bounded by rest
On the South and the East, by dreams;
is the country ideal where nothing is real
= but everything only -, ssr
just drop down the curtains of your dear eyes,
Those eyes like bright blue-bel
And we will sail out under starit skies
o the land where the fairies dwell
Down the river of Sleep our barque shall sweep,
IN 1t reaches that mystical isle
Which no man hath seen, but where all have been
And there will pause while
VII Groom you song float along
49, o that shore that is blessed of God
hen ho for that fair land we're off for that rare land
hat beautiful Land of Nod
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity
Showers and colder tonight; heay,
frost; lowest temperature at Grand
junction about freezing; Friday gen.
orally fair.
For Colorado: Cloudy with rair
or snow late tonight or Friday,
colder in north and warmer in south.
east portions tonight; heavy frost;
colder in east portion Friday.
Oct. Z, p. m: Temperature, 60;
relative humidity, % per cent: wind
northwest, miles per hour; wealth.
er, clear.
Oct. 3, 6 a. m: Temperature. 3S;
relative humidity, Sc per cent; wind
northwest, miles per hour; wealth
er, cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
Go; same date last year. "a: same
date during past 21 years, 50.
Lowest Temperature: This morn.
ing, 3S; this date last year. 40; this
date during past II years, "a.
Mean temperature yesterday, So
which is below normal.
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours. none; total since first OF
month. is; normal for this month
81 inch.
excessive precipitation, amounting
TO f.36 inches has fallen at Charles
ton, S. C., during the past "a hours,
and rain has not yet ceased there.
Temperatures at Selected Stations in
the Grand Junction Fruit District
Maximum Wednesday; minimum
this morning:
Grand Junction (ground exposure)
81, So.
Palisade. 6S, 81.
Fruitvale, =, So.
Pomona, 66. 32.
Iona, So. 80.
Delta, 7S, 30.
Cedaredge. 65, "a.
Rogers Mesa, GA. 80.
Paonia. Sc. 80.
&. 8. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
D. & R. 6. PASSENGER EARNINGS.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
The 27th annual reportt of the d. R. G. Railroad Co. for
fiscal year ended June 3o 1915 shows total
amounted Ss299oS of which $3SI76 90 cent was
local passenger business and S2,I79o per cent was
foreign through business The average
passenger per mile only 2o3 substantially the
for the previous year.
Local passenger between stations in Colorado
and Utah figured basis of five mile and this
report shows concue that the local passenger business
ing than share that the bulk of the through business
being carried the lines around mile.
Why the discrimination? And the local passenger in
Colorado and in Utah entitled least three
mile? AN INQUIRER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
FEAR FOR REFUGEES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Oct. "a telegram
was received today at the United
states embassy from Consul General
Philiip Hanna at Monterey, which
says that more than three hundred
americans, Englishmen and other
foreigners left Torreon Is days ago
by special train They expected fo
reach Monterey today. Much alarm
has been experienced here over the
possible fate of the foreigners. At
Iorreon View it is reported that a
massacre had been committed of IT'S
Spaniards by the rebels.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Guests of Welch Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Welch of Lin
coin. Neb., are in the city as the
guests of Frank B. Welch, the we'll
known local contractor. and family.
The two gentlemen are brothers. Mr..
o. T. Welch is the manager of the
Western Union offices in Lincoln.
The visit is proving a most enjoy
able one for both families.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Disappointed in Came.

The local high school girls had
looked forward to a game with the
Fruita girls for Saturday of this
week, but word comes from the low
er valley that the team has been shy
on organization and practice and
will not be able to play for week
or two yet.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Sargent Leaves.

Sargent Leaves.
c.. G.. Sargent. state visitor of the
FIT. Collins Agricultural school, left
yesterday from Montrose. and from
there will go to Delta on business
concerning the FIT. Collins school.
He is introducing agricultural cours-
es in the county schools and also
starting to organize the new boys
and girls agricultural clubs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Gravel Fills.

Gravel Fills.
Several carloads of gravel from
Utah have been distributed as bal
last through the local yards this
week, Ballast in the yards is really
equivalent to rasing. as it is used for
that purpose between the passenger
train tracks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Bower Here.
Mrs. Clark Bower of Clifton. wife
CT Rev. Bower. was numbered
among pleasant mid-yalley visitors
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Molina People in City.

E. H. Platt. prominent cattle
man from Molina, is here accompan-
led by his mother. Mrs. L. S. Plat.
a prominent and wealthy Denver So
ciety lady. They have many friends
in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Mrs. .Ioplino ShorS.
Mrs. Jopling of Palisade shopped
in the city yesterday and visited To-
cal friends few hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
EDIT 0RIAL
Walter Walker
EDITOR
ONE ADOPTS, ONE REJECTS.
e DIT o r

PRINGFIELD MO- of the best of the big the
~ SHOW Me- turned down the commission form of gov
crnment by a decisive vote Tuesday.
Joplin, Mo- another of the big of that state, the
same day, adopted the commission form of government.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

5. II. Berger. soptician., will test
school childrens'f eyes free ut his Of
flee, S23 Main. Phone Junction z76.
-. s1 1O-S-u
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Springs Man in City.

Eugene C. Stevens, a Colorado
Springs resident, is calling on local
friends, and while here is an Oxford
hotel guest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Visiting in Telluride.

were arrivals last night from their
home in Grand Junction to visit with
Mrs. Watson's mother-in-law, Mrs.
Myra Watson.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Home from Trip.

Home from Trip.
II. S. Durham, an |. C. S. man, has
returned home from a long business
trip through the San Miguel and
San Juan section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
SALOONS AND GOOD TIMES.

w saloons returned to Grand Junction tells you that
with saloons restored to legal standing here times will be
better and business will pick up" ask him give you
facts and figures cold statistics and convincing proofs
and see how quickly he will back down.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
A Custom
Tailoring
Department

That does real tailoring, by tail
ors skilled in the trade, not by an
expert cutter, who keeps posted
to styles, by going to the style
centers every season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

Storm Vestibule.
A new storm vestibule is being
built over the entrance of the St.
Regis hotel today, to be in use dur
ing the winter months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

That's what Loefflcr's
Tailoring Department
offers the discriminat-
ing dressers of this
community.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Arrived Last Evening.

II. V. Mcdaniel, prominent Sail
dan, arrived here last night over the
Montrose line for stay here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

The Price-the lowest
possible for good tail
oring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

In giving pleasure and amusement to its
people Admission has theatres where the
atrical productions playing the southern
cities are frequently booked; the cinema
tograph is represented in three houses.
giving daily pictures pf educational and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Bankers Say Admission Is OH
Firmer Basis Than Ever
Before in History
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
GROWING STEADILY
Is DECIDEDLY the Town for Young Men
Who Come Determined to Sue
ceed-Always Glad to Get
Immigrants

By RICHARD f. LussIER


Admission, February 2s.-( -(speciaL)-T
look for real prosperity in any city it il
always best to interview the banking in
terests and if they are optimistic ON tn,
present and the future in whatever cit,
happens to create their optimism-tha
locality is really in sound financial con
dation and field for the worker arc
business man.
Having sounded the business interest.
of Admission, the chamber of commerce
and the Boosters club and getting mucl
valuable information regarding the pros
perity of Admission and its prospects II
was a natural sequence that the bankers
opinion should also be sought.
The bankers of Admission are progressive
men and far seeing men and men who
strongly believe in Admission and its great
possibilities. They are of the opinion
that Admission is on a firmer basis at the
its interesting industrial history. They
declare that the workers are in the man
satisfied and are constantly increasing
their savings. Bank deposits in Admission
today are greater than ever before. The
business interests are going along smooth
ly-the streets of Admission are not run
ming with gold, as it were-but every one
is making money and general conditions
We're never better in moral tone, COM
mercial, banking, industrial and labor
conditions.
Wellb0rn Expresses Views
NJ. b. wellborn, president of the First
National bank of Admission, speaks with
optimism of Admission despite the fact
that it is under prohibition in which Mr..
Wellborn does not believe. He said:
while there may have been a time when
Admission in the past was going along in
brisker fashion it has never in it's his
tory been on a firmer financial foundation
than at the present. Admission presents a
most allurlng field for industries and
more and more of them are turning their
eyes in Anniston's direction as our prog
ress comes to their attention. We in An
niston are pulling together and trying as
one to keep what we have in Admission
satisfied with Admission and at the same
time get in other industries as We feel
that we can take care of them. II is a
safe and sane policy, and it is the policy
that will make Admission a great city.
II am also enthusiastic about Annis-
tons agricultural possibilities and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02


unappreciative of the good qualities of
Mr.. Taft when business conditions begin
to waver under the onslaughts of the doc
trnaire.
Il believe in tariff revision only through
the tariff board and then only gradually
until the industries affected become adj
justed to the change. II it Is decided to
reduce a certain article 20 per CENTRE
duce 1t 2 per cent year for 10 years and
the industry affected will not be affected
by the change, as it will become adjusted
to it yearly. If the democrats rush In
and revise indiscriminately they will be
out of power in two years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
A Visitor Sees Birmingham From
MILNER HEIGHTS
Where That Remarkable Senic Effect Pc
culiar to Birmingham Alone Is Brought
Out To It's Fullest Extent

recent visitor to Miner Heights and stranger in Bimng
ham profoundly impressed by the from our property
His enthusiasm convincing and using his words want to
impress upon you what nature has done for Miner Heights
"As you stand perhaps of the boulevards
taking shape through Miner Heights you impressed by the
vast panorama OF industry ufoded before you Below and
hand the winding OF your splendid South High
lands gradually blending into the heart Of the busy city and the
distant trimmed boundaries of Greater Birmingham
dedicated and teemng with suggestness Of the work
and art of man.
your the opposite greeted
interrupted the
valley appealing
simplicity"
and beautiful appeal
the best both
ASone Throw From City Unfenced Acres Of Almost Virgin Country
THIS is WHAT MILNER HEIGHTS OFFERS YOII
MILNER LAND co.
11Oz Empire Building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-20
The PaStine.

Extra sood program for Friday and
Saturday.
The Locket." Vitagraph. Featur-
ing John Bunny and Flora Finch.
Aiding in the farce are Charles Eld-
dige and Mrs. Maurice, who officiate
as the parents of the abused Flora.
Bunny is the innocent suspect and he
makes this one of the best comedies
ever. Robert Gaillord also appears
on the screen playing opposite Miss
Baird
Drinks Lure" Biograph. This
is a strong picture with many of the
best Biograph characteristics. Glare
Mcdowell has the part of a neglected
Wife. Kate Bruce is Salvation Anne,
the good angel of the family. Elmer
Booth is a burglar who leads astray
the weak husband.
His Enemy" Edison. Barry o.
Moore is the young man whose enemy
Is himself. Gertrude Mccoy has the
role of his sweetheart
THE Great Centipede." C. G. p.
c A scientific picture
How Briar Pipes Are Made" In
dustrial
Coming for Sunday, two real fea-
ture. "The Lost Son." produced by
the Lubin company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-20

For sale cheap. Thirty horsepower
Buick automobile in first class con-
dition Inquire this office.
For Rent-Furnished rooms with
board one block from Main street.
Phone Main 500, POI Water st.
For Sale-White Leghorn day old
chicks and Mammoth White Holland
Turkey eggs. Address Box 80, City.
For teas. coffees and spices try the
Pendleton Specially Co.. 62s Main
street. Phone Main 47e. All goods
delivered.
For teas, coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Specially Co., 62S Main
street. Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
For Sale-Barber shop and confec-
tionery in good Eastern Oregon town.
Other business reason for selling, Ad-
dress "a" care this office.
For sale-Modern seven room house
and seven lots. Will sell cheap for
cash. Address I, care East Oregonian.
Pendleton, Ore, or phone Main SEQ.
For Sale-Buff Leghorn eggs from
prize winners, $3.50 to $3.50 for Is.
White Orpington cockerels, S1.5o to
$500. Mrs. r. o. Hawks, Box EST
Pendleton, Ore.