davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14
WANTED-Miscellaneous

WANTED-You to ring Cu,nbeflan0
500 or Home ISL when you wish
furniture packed. stored or moved
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-14
POULTRY AND EGGS

SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHoRNs
-l.os each.-Miss Bessie Porter,
+ Lake. End la. 6-llt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-11
BIND WEED

n ara sending 4 sample n wess
fhai gfowa in our peach or1har1 Ine5
grow Is . yine ca tie ground. znd cone
NJ from fbe seed. Plezss feli ne what
shsy Srs and hon We can get rld q,
them IL. z T.. Eiits cca1sy. Okla
TIE gesd sneiose1 i 1oubuers the
snail binaweed. kncNn golaEicallg as
ceoiNlyei1s srtensis. Ttie u gglss q.
Connon Nse1 1eai oYeF re state
Ia order 70 extermlnase this weed.
4 & occupies = large patch. PROBABLY
ne bert risflod is " piow The ground.
narrowing thoroughly. preferably with
q sDrirg tooth harrow. Or Otherwise
rzks N al fhe plsniE. Including the
roots Thsee shouid tnen BE- burned
WhsnsTer piece u root becomes
buried IA the toil i VII grow and pro.
tscs q nsw plant 80 that one Enogld
bs careful 70 Est al Of the roots A.
terwsTe prseiice clean cuflyafion. an6
pail up isolated plants Or cut them Ouf
Nifh . hoe Or ofher instrument. BE
sure 70 get TIE roots. and not 70 ALLOW
new plsnts 70 60 % seed.
5eedinK the lsud 70 alfalfa IL some
tin1es snccesefri % getting ia q ihis
Dsrnleloas weed The alfalfa plants
shade the weeds. and the frequent cut
fin9a interfere seriously with their
growth Hogs are said 70 iike the
underground parts of lhe liant, and lt
= sad that the wsed may be eIter.
minated ~ pasturlng hogs On the
patch
We often get letters saying thar GER
tain weeds cannot Be killed II q
+ doubtless true that Il ls very difficult
+ 70 erferminate some weed. but there Is
no plant living whleh cannot be e.
1 terminated II persistent effort is
f made Plants. Ike ai1 living things.
require food. and while some materials
/ are taken from the soil by the ro1s.
+ plant food Is manufactured wholly in
the leaves 81 the plant, 80 that n a
plant IL NOT permitted 10 have leaves
o. any part above ground, q Il bound
70 die IN time Some weeds have large,
+ fieshy roots that Is. they have man
ufsctHrsd food stored tn their roots
and 80 can persist for some time.
When start Is once made toward
getting gd 81 any weed 4 SHOULD ha
persisted in until every weed has de
appeared Not single plant should
be allowed 70 70 % seed, for 70 do 81
often means ihs continuation Of the
work FOR several seasons, and perhaps
The loss 81 the time and labor Of pre-
vious seasons W. O stoger, Depart
ment of iiorticdhrre and botany. Ok
iahoma A q n. College. Saltwater
Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-11


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-11

Before buying alfalfa seed, send an
ounce of It 70 the Experiment Station.
Saltwater Oklahoma, and ask that 8
eermlnaiion test ard an analysis for
weed seeds be made It IS unsafe to
SOW alfalfa seed without knowing that
10 10 free from weed seed and that II
will grow A little troubls taken be.
fore sowing may prevent a waole lol
d trouble fighting doddsr Or other
pests after the alfalfa Is egablished.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-11

a heavy cola Is las isDga ihsi va
eagetted y eaie liseif has bean tas
siaftlas Bslsf Is maaf eefet 0f dib
faes fhal ended faiaily Tfe ssnsibi,
course "a y iake ffeoaeni dosst oi
BallarQie AOfsb0Hnd ayfav n enseks
ste pfegfeas of ~ disorder a1d as
SITS Haiafs q restore normal condl
iIohs Price z.e .9e a1d ,ig0 81,
bottle gela BY Owl ptbe store aht
Public Dfas 80 Az asn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-11

pa. kIne.s nEw plscovERY

soothss irrltated throat and lungs,
stops chronic ard hacking cough, r..
lleYee tickling throat tastes nice
Take no other: once used. always
naed flny ii AZ Brown & Co.'s.
Aay. a&n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-11


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-11

Can Dala foF clean soll0a FaEd
hs8saaa 0gfltH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-11

rx ksssrs a ias c111 Ia a
vrE rESnEsy STATE Ekak
q 91az fss< Dkz2o9z y ~ el9as
ss 1as Fsrzsg s5ls
rsssgfges
A1a4 &19 4acD4 sg9f sglz. All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
TWO L0U|S|AN|ANS
JUMP RESERVATION
THORNTON AND RANSDELL VOTE
WITH REPUBLICANS ON
WHEAT SCHEDULE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Another
close vote was recorded In the senate
today on a proposed amendment to
the Underwood Simmons tariff bill.
The finance committee was sustained
in It's action In putting wheat on the
free list. by only Ave majority, the
vote being 81 to- 80. All the Repub-
were reinforced by two Democrats
Senators Thornton and Ransdell. of
Louisiana. The action OF Senator
Ransdeil In voting with the Repub-
licans marked the second break from
the solid Democratic support which
had been given with the exception Of
Senator Thornton to the tariff bill
since It was reported TO the senate.
The vote on the wheat paragraph
came atthe end Of seven hours de-
bate. Immediately following the
adoption of the committee amend.
n4ent for free " heat 4. Senator Gronna.
OF North Dakota, proposed an amend
ment, proposing duty OF six cents
per bushel This amendment was
lost 81 to 81. the two Louisiana SEN
ators voting again with the Repub-
licans.
The senate today disposed OF nine
paragraphs in the tariff bill. All OF
these were agreed to tho last hour OF
the session. The paragraphs includ
cd 1913, relating to wheat; 1919, relat-
Ing to biscuits and like articles. and
20l to eos. inclusive. which en-
braced cheese, bread. beets. canned
goods, pickles. cider and eggA The
house put duty on fresh eggs. hut
senator Gronna moved to apply . duty
81 three cents a dosen. which waa
llost by 3 party vote. He also offered
IL, new paragraph 70 tAx fre1h milk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

PARIS, Aug. l4.-Few internai
events in America have attracted so
much attention in the French press
as the proposed impeachment OF GOV
ernor Sulzer. of New York. the m
terest in the affair, which was srea,
from the beginning. has increased
tenfold since the declaration of Mrs.
Sulzer that she handled some or the
campaign contributions, and specuiat-
ed in stocks without the knowledge
OF her husband. The journal des
Dehats. in commenting on the latter
phase of the affair. says;
What is extraordinary in Ars' SUI
zer's revelations is the attitude OF
this American wife. Her husband
seems to be in fair way to succumb'
but she shows no disdain for a man
who will possibly be overcome TO-
morrow. What is more, she detehos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
PRESIDENT Wins
AGAINST RECESS
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS RECON-
MENDs PASSAGE OF CUR
RENCY BILL
Al MOST UNANIMOUS
WILSON'S OPPOSITION AGAINST AD-
JoURNMENT AFTER TARIFF
BILL Is PASSED PROVES
EFFECTIVE
ALMOST UNANIMOUS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14--All hope
for a recess of congress, after the
tariff bill is passed. or for the post
ponement of currency legislation un-
til the regular session in December,
disappeared tonight when the Demo-
cratic caucus of the senate adopted
a resolution recommending to con-
sress that currency legislation be
taken up as soon as the tariff bill Is
out of the way.
The action of the caucus tonight
was the result OF fnsistence on the
part OF President Wilson that this
program be followed. Many Demo
Gratis in the senate yielded to the
presidents wishes against their own
desires. The vote in the caucus was
almost unanimous.
May Prolong Debate.
It was acknowledged tonight that
the action OF the caucus probably has
created a situation which will pro-
long the consideration OF (. the tariff
bill in the senate indefinitely. and keep
congress In continuous session
throughout the fall. merging the spe-
cial into the regular December Sos
aions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Throng Congressman Henry's
Room and Deliver
Arguments
PURE FOOD WILEY
AIDS THEIR CAUSE
Says He Once Considered
Women as After-thought.
But Has Changed His
Mind Since

WASHINGTON, Aug. I4.-Women!
Women! Women, They fiocked into
the house office building today from
all parts of the United States, wear
ing the smiles of optimism. and
primed with arguments ranging from
repartee to States rights, 10 implore
the house committee on rules to re-
port favorably a resolution creating
a committee on woman's suffrage in
the house.
They crowded the corridors and
overcrowded the large special COM
mittee room on the second floor of the
house office building. where the mem
bers of the rules committee sat be-
hind a massive table as II endeavor-
ing to barricade themselves from the
feminine onslaught before them
Are Genuine Women.
They were genuine women. for all
they argued with the words and minds
OF lawyers. politicians and voters, as
they appeared in their Sunday best,
always had a woman's retort ready
for mans supposedly unanswerable
argument and. to cap the climax.
they placed a woman sergeant at
arns--the first to operate in the cap
itol or its wings-who ruled the
roost with a high hand and kept out
newspaper reporters. stenographers
and every one who looked out of sorts
to her.
She almost kept out Representative
Hefiin. the great anti-suffragist-bu
she did not have to exercise her au-
thority on him. Mr.. Hefiin saw the
crowd and ducked OF his own accord.
The feminine sergeant-at-arfns was
Mabel Vernon. OF Wilmington. Del
The hearing was an informal one
and no action will follow It. However,
the real crisis in woman's suffrage In
this country will occur In the first
week In December. According to the
announcement today of Chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
Charged With Dishonorable
Practices r. ]. NOEL
Passes Lie
FIGHT BETWEEN TWO
NARROWLY AVERTEC
Radford Record Had Accused
Former Member of V. p. |.
Board of Illicit Sale
Of Liquor

! Especial to The Richmond virgInian }
/ RADFORD, August IA personal
encounter between X. j. NOEL, treas
urer of Radford normal school, and
Wise Worrell, editor of the Radford
Record, in which blows and 1t is
claimed, possibly the use of pistols
were narrowly averted, occurred in
Radford Wednesday night as a result
| of fiat charges Of dishonorable prac-
tees and conviction of Illicit sale of
liquor made by Worrell against the
Radford treasurer.
The charges and the ensuing en-
counter, which was followed by a
challenge from Worrel to a fist fight,
were the outcroppfng OF the recent
charges brought by President Bar
ringer. Of V. p. l.. against Governor
Mann. in which Noel was involved.
! NOEL. one OF the members Of the
V. p. /. board and one of those men
toned in DIR. Barringer's statement,
him and in SO doing referred TO the
! Radford Record as 'slanderous' and
| Its statements IA false"
! Worrcil Makes Attack.
| In reply the Record published a
card attacking NOEL bitterly and
charging him in ten counts with var
ious practices Of dishonesty and law
violations. Among the charges made
was one Of havinx been indicted and
convicted in the Montgomery county
| court of the Illicit sale of liquor and
another of having deliberately and
maliciously," as the indictment read.
destroyed private property In the first
case the verdict of the jury. according
! to the court record. as quoted by the
! Record, was set aside by the court.
but IN the second. according to the
same sources N0ell Was compelled
ito pay sTct damages Eight other
charges, Involving actions of Mr.. Noell
while a member of the town council
of Radford, were contained in Wor-
reil's card in the Record.
Mr.. Noeii and Mr.. Worrell met
Wednesday night for the first time
since the article written by Mr.. Wor-
rell was published in the Record and
various other papers OF the State. and
for a time Il looked as II serious
trouble could not be avoided. Re-
ports OF the encounter, which passed
/ off without the threatened fight, are
conflicting. but it Is known that the
lie was passed. Mr.. Worrell, In a
letter sent later to Mr.. NOEL de-
clares that the latter made motions
as II to draw a pistol after using
abusive language and challenges a
meeting without arms.
| A witness to the affair states that
NOEL did not rest his hand on his
/ hip nor make a motion to draw
pistol.
| The Challenge.
! The letter follows:
Radford. Va. August IL. 1918.
| To Mr.. r. j. NOEL.
/ East Radford, Va.
| Sir,-"you assaulted me this even
ing at the East Radford postoffioe,
using abusive language that / could
not resent at that time, because of
your RICH. hand being in the position
OF resting ON a weapon. and myself
at your mercy. I do. however, resent
the assault and the cowardly advan-
tage which you took. and demand that
you meet me. unarmed. and ! will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
BLAMES STYLES;
NOT HIS lights
TRANSPARENCY OF DRESS GOODS
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CROWD.
SAYS MERCHANT
COURT UPHOLDS HIM
POWERFUL AUTO ILLUMINAToRS,
SHINING ACROSS THE STREET,
MAKES IT EMBARRASSING
FOR WOMEN
COURT UPHOLDS HIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.--For using
powerful automobile searchiight
which shoot light through the skirts
OF women passing his store on Broad
way at night. John Carey, a merchant,
was taken TO court today charged with
causing crowd to gather in the
street zsssa~.,
In the entrance OF Careys store
are arranged four large aeetyiene
lamps. For the past four nights these
have been operated shooting power
full streams of light across the side
walk. The light acts as an X-ray on
the skirts OF passing women. who are
dressed according to the fashion OF
the day.
Crowd Collects
Every night q large crowd OF men
has collected at advantageous points.
on the opposite side Of the street The
police have had great difilculty In dis
persing the by-standers.
The show was started Saturday
evening. Monday evening a police
man entered Carey's store and said
the lights must be extinguished.
Cant help it," replied Carey.
within the building line. and l will
not discontinue their use. Why don't
YOU move. the crowd. and not ask, ma
to shut Off displaying my stock ?"
Never could bulge that mob" said
the policeman. Come on now and
cut out the lights. Look out there
and see what the light 10 doing to
those gowns"
Should Change Styles.
Are you blaming me because OF
the styles, because women 60 around
partly clad?" asked Carey. 60
change the styles"
The policeman went away and the
lights continued to glare, and the
crowd to stare. When the throng wal
shooed Oft the walk. the street waA
ffIIed, and automobiles Hnd surface
cars were held up. When the on
lockers were driven to the walk again
traffic there was blocked. About
10 o'clock. the despatring policeman
again implored Carey TO extingutsh
I'm going to-" said Carey. 1--WE
are closing up for the night"
Dismissed In Court.
The lights glared again last night
and that Is why Carey was In court
today.
The magistrate listened ~ thu po-
liceman went on with his complaint.
He laughed when Carey interrupted
to say that the skirts, not the lights
need reforming.
Are the lamp within the building
| line Z" the court asked.
He was informed that they are
Then ne dismissed thu cAse.
You. had best take n 30 the board
lOf healfl M s4td ~ nsagietTAta Il y
So0094MD30 b. " sE 4. - ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
FRENCH SEE AMERICAN
WIVES IN NEW LIGHT
Mrs Sulzers Revelation Shows That Not All of Them are
Content to Accept Rain of Dollars to Spend in Europe
Without Knowing Where the Money Comes From

him by showing that she knows what
she is talking about. She prepares a
detailed report Of the stock transac-
tons in which campaign funds were
employed.
This news deserves attention, as it
shows a revolution in American con-
iugal life. Hitherto our conception OF
the husband has been that of bread
winner, "A money maker, and check
signer. happy in the fact that he was
able TO supply his wife with money
to rain dollars in Europe. while we
thought that she ignored the origin
OF the dollars and often was almost
unable TO say what her husband s
profession was
I'VE must now renounce this preju
dice before Mrs. Suffers detailed
statement. Snch accountant~li pre-
cision would be affecting anywhere.
but in New York 1t is sublime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
TWO GIRLS TELL
VERY SAME STORY
LOLA NORRIS CARBOHYDRATES EvI.
DENCE OF MARSHA wARRING-
ToN IN DYGGs CASE
STORY IS EFFECTIVE
TELLS 1T IN STRAIGHTFORWARD
MANNER. WHICH APPARENTLY
HAS AN EFFECT on
THE JURY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.-Lola
Norris. the companion Of Drew
Caminetti. took the witness stand to-
day in the Diggs white slavery trial,
and fully corroborated Marsha War
rington's story that 1t was by means
of intimidation and threats that both
girls were induced to leave their
strongest evidence OF the fear they
were laboring under, and which for
the time overcame their love OF home
and their desire to keep secret their
relations with the married men. She
also swore solemnly that she was q
virtuous girl until she went with
Caminetti TO Reno. This declaration
she made despite the facts brought
Que yesterday that she spent a nigh,
In this city with Caminetti at a hotel
She declared she protested and sal
up all night in a chair. and even re-
fused to allow Caminetti to kiss her
during that night
She gave damaging testimony cor.
roborative OF the governments con-
tention that Marsha Warrington and
herself were systematically intimi.
dated BY threats OF tho defendant and
HIS AHuiStcu dSSOCIAto INTO t6kfnB lne
Reno trip. Permitted by Special Pro-
secutor Roche to tell the Jury hel
story in her own words, Miss Norris, Ii
narrative form. disclosed every Incl.
dent connected with the elopment
from the inception of the plan to the
arrest OF the quartette In the Rene
bungalow.
Tells OF Intimidation.
| In every instance Miss Norris cor.
roborated the testimony OF Miss War.
rington, with relation to the intimi
dAtion Of herself and her chum, and
I tn detail, told Of DiEss- promise Il
marry Miss Warrington, and Of 4
similar promise made to her by Cam.
ciato could arrange divorces from
her, were to follow the Reno visit, a,
soon as the defendant and his asso
ciate could arrange divorce from
Dressed In a fashionable suit o.
blue. with q simple hat setting on hel
pretty face. the twenty-year-old wit
ness told her story In a Arm voice, hel
nerves in thorough control. not onl,
betraying no sign Of nervousness. bu
giving the impression she was deter
mined to tell the whole truth and re
Through with her testimony ~ quickl,
a. possible. Only once during ho
Testimony did she hesitate. and theI
| Il was only for Z moment. lwhei
prosecutor Roche asked her X Cant
nettt IN tho prcsence ~ tn defen
ldAnt, and Ms Wars1ngtcn had Sxs'
lceNsians - \ y (IIsEl ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
While the good ship Brandon
BOWED. rowed, rowed,

While the good ship Brandon
"Rowed rowed, rowed.
"Rowed way down the river
yesterday with over 500 visiting mer-
chants and their hosts. other visitors
continu I'd To pour into registration
headquarters in tho Mutual building.
While probably two hundred OF the
newcomers arrived in time to take ad-
vantage OF the chief entertainment
feature Of the week--the boat trip
at least hundred more came in later.
and j. A. Don Leavy. who was left IN
charge ~ headquarters during the
day, fouad enough to occupy his time
in registering the late arrivals Up
to 10 O'Clock the visitors came in
faster than the headquarters force
could handle them. and then Chair
man Felthaus. with two of his assist
ants moved down to the Old Domin-
ion dock with their paraphernalia in
order to expedite the registration OF
the guests
Largest Single Punches
A few OF the visiting merchants pro-
ferred to remain In Richmond and
take In the sights Of the capital. or do
their shopping. to the steamer excur-
SION and that more than one Rich
nond Johbef wis tke gamer by this
move In demonstrated in the fact that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15

Y A. william sulzer shoudered the
the shield
without knowledge
Of fnances?"
is of
and
failed
/ was shown that he ad n
within The and state Court OF Errors
or
count impeachment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
VISITORS ENJOY
DELIGHTFUL TRIP
down THE RIVER
Visiting Merchants Guests Of
the Weeks Chief Social
Feature
LARGEST PURCHASE
OF WEEK RECORDED
South Carolina Merchant Who
Remained in City Breaks
Record---Early Arrivals
Leaving

'Seeing Richmond" trip. Visitors
are requested to assemble at the cor
ner of Ninth and Main streets at $3.50
O'Clock to take special street cars.
Guides will accompany every car with
megaphoues To call out points OF In
terest. Wear your white badges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-15
, lItidII,
Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va.
Your telegram forwarded here
to me is just received. In reply
! will say that during my cam
paign for the governorship four
years ago in conversation with
a party of gentlemen in Irving
ton, Mr.. Lees home. / was asked
If had made any ante election
pledges. / replied that had made
the one only that | would not.
appoint Mr.. Lee as fish commits
sioner. This public statement
made four years age was wide
ly circulated in the Tidewater
section during that campaign. In
the present campaign have made
no pledges either Affirmative or
negative and have exy ~cssed no
i purpose or stat. Of nd as 10
ths Rrpointm. liz 81 ..aa ccgnna =
- IA = ------ ~ ~