davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
CCATARRRRH / I
Breathe HN0MEI- Heal the Soreness
XIII Catarrh Germs, or
Money Back
No Cocaine, Opium or
Harmful Drug in
HYOMEI

Australian Eucalyptus is a powder
ful germ destroying antiseptic. IL is
also a soothing and healing one.
Booths HYOMEI is made of Aus
traliaan Eucalyptus and some Of the
Listerian antiseptics.
Breathed through the inhaler that
comes with the S100 outfit that all
druggists have, the air OF HYOMEI
kills catarrh germs and heals the in
famed and raw catarrhal spots.
II penetrates as no liquid can into
the innermost recesses of the breath
ing tract and destructive germs
whether in the folds. crevices or
hooks Of the membrane are reached
and destroyed.
For catarrh, coughs, Group, colds,
sore throat and all nose and throat
misery HYOMEI is guaranteed. If you
own an inhaler get a bottle Of HY-
OMEl for only 90 cents.
Besides using the inhaler through
out the day and for quick results
thousands use the HYOMEl yapor
treatment at night, just before going
to bed Here it is.
Thoroughly heat teacup then fill
II half full Of boiling hot water. Pour
into the water one-half teaspoonful OF
HYOMEI. (Do not stir) Hold the
cup close to face and breathe deer
into the lungs the healing, germ de-
stroying vapOr that arises.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
FELTON,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
FELTON,, Del, Jan. S1-Clarence
Rice. son of Captain Rice. of this town.
died in San Francisco, where he has
been for over a year The remains
Will be brought here for interment
The women of the Avon Club met
at the home of Mrs. T. e. Cubbage.
Charles B. Jackson has opened a
grocery store on the lower floor OF
the Knights Hall
One of the most successful revival
meetings ever held here is now in
progress at the Methodist Protestant
church
Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Cole and others
of Millville, n. j.. are being enter
tanned by Mrs. Zella NJ. Roe.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
THRONG OF BUYERS CONTINUE
Special Half Price Bring Many Pat
rOnS 10 DIR. Howard 60.

The pec-,e of Wilmington and
vicinity appreciate the great advant-
age DR.. Howard Co.. obtained for
them, in getting the DR.. Howard Co.
10 allow the regular so cent size of
DR.. Howard's specific, for the cure Of
constipation and dyspepsia to be sold
at half price, 25 cents, and have
bought hundreds of bottles.
Unlike ordinary medicines for con-
stipation and dyspepsia, the dose of
DR.. Howards specific is reduced af-
ter a few days use and the cure is
soon complete and lasting.
If you have not already taken adj
vantage of this chance to get a
months medical treatment for 25
cents, be sure to call at DR.. Howard
Co. today, for they have only a small
amount of the specific on hand. For
sale by NJ B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

the Board of Education Of Lewes so
that taxables may have one vote al
school elections for each dollar of tax
paid
Resolutions Received.
Communications received from the
Sucker" Progressives Conference
were read I'm the House. and referred
without reading in the Senate yester-
day. Some OF the Senators did not
particularly like the language Of the
first resolution which reads
WHEREAS, All intelligent citizens
of Delaware know that the law
known as the Voters Assistant Act
Is a disgrace to this State and is a
means through which voters are cor
rupted and a secret ballot made im-
possible,
Therefore. We, The Progressivee
OF the State Of Delaware in mass
meeting assembled at Dover this
twenty-ninth day Of January, A. d.
1913. do urge the General Assembly
70 repeal the said voters assistant act
without regard to other election leg
islation that may subsequently be
considered, and We commend the act
Of the House Of Representatives in
passing a bill OF this character, and
regarding this as a pure moral ques-
ton, we demand the concurrence OF
the Senate.
The Other Resolution Was;
Whereas, Through the Referen
dun League Of Delaware bill hat
been presented to the present Legis
| lature proposing an amendment t
our state Constitution providing 70
the Initiative and Referendum and
Whereas, We regard the passag
Of said bni of vital importance ant
as a matter of urgent necessity II
order 10 place back our Government
into the hands of the people,
Therefore be II Resolved. Tha
we. the Progressives Of the State o
Delaware in mass meeting assembled
at Dover this twenty-ninth day o
January A. ID. 1918. do recommend
and urge the passage of said bill.'
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
suRpRIsE nANcE Ar sTANTNN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, Jan. 31.-Miss
Anna Sherwood was given a surprise
dance at her home at Ruthby Station
in honor OF her eighteenth birthday
anniversary. Among those present
from Stanton were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin l.. Dickey and family, Miss
l1lverta and Elizabeth Dickey, and
Charles and Benjamin Dickey Elmer
and Harvey Dickey.
MICS Ethel Hume and Misler Saun-
ders of Mermaid were guests of Mrs
Frederick Robinson on Wednesday,
Mrs. Matte McElwee was the guest
OF Wilmington friends on Wednesday,
Mrs. Harvey .CranstOn was the guest
of Mrs. Clarence Chambers on Tues
day.--Mrs. Benjamin Dickey was the
recent guest of Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

constantly used in many of the large
hospitals
MUSTEROLE is what Twentieth
Century science has made Of the rem
edy that your mother and grandmoth-
er depended on. It gives instant relief
from Sore Throat Bronchitis, Tonsil-
tits, Group. Stiff Neck Asthma, Neu-
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

Il does all the
work Of the good
old-f fashioned mus
tard plaster, but
does 1t better.
Millions of jars
OF MUSTEROLE
are sold annually.
d tors and
nurses recommend
a. 80 noffopfe. - fa
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
NIGHT OF FU FOR LAWMAKERS

Fifty members Of the Delaware
Haymakers Association. Loft No.
! 1-2. will so to Philadelphia on Sat
urday evening to attend a celebration
by the Haymakers Association there.
The Delawareans will be met by a
delegation from Lenape Loft of Phila-
delphia and escorted to their rooms.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
TO HEAR OLE PANAMA,

The Engineers Society will meet in
the A. o. U. W. Hall No. 900 Wash
ington street, at O'clock on Wednes-
day evening, February 5. Carl Her
ing. of Philadelphia, will speak on the
Panaam Canal and will illustrate his
lecture with lantern slides.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31
MuSterOle Better Than
Mustard Plaster!

MUsTEROLE is oil Of mustard COM
bined with other simples used in
home medicine.
10 is a clean, white ointment that
you rub on-and the pain is gonel
No plaster-no mess-no blisterl
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

ralgia. Headache. Congestion, Pleur-
isy Rheumatism, Lumhago, Pains ana
Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet. Colds Of the Chest Git
prevents Pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

pany, Cleveland, Ohio. and we will
mail you a jar, postage prepaid.
Tells how MUSTEROLE relieves:
Fred Gentner, Piqua, Ohio--"For
two years | suffered with rheuma-
tism. The doctors treatment me for
different kinds of sickness. But did
me no good. | read of Musterole. and
began to use it at once In a shorl
time / regained the use of my limb"
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

At your drug
gist Sin 25c and
soc jars and n spe-
cial large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no sub
stitute. If your
druggist cannot
supply you, send
25c or SOC to the
M11etprola COp1-
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

REV. JOHN ID. TULIS. Washington Avenue Z
Presbyterian Church. Terre Haute-"It is ac- &
curate. complete and convenient / commend 4
the effort of the newspaper to place it in the
homes"
HON. EDWARD TUHEY, Mayor OF Muncie i
The New Modern English Dictionary
should be on the desk of every school pupil K
beyond the seventh grade and would be a
very valuable acquisition to the average bust
ness man."
O. u. STODDARD. CASTOR Graded Schools
is one of the most practical dictionaries It has
my privilege to examine / give it my heartiest
dorsement'
Il. +. WEIR. Supervising Principal George
Sloan school, Indianapolis-"T book is up TO d
the definitions are comprehensive"
NELL v. GREEN, Principal IndlanapIis Pl
School No. IA very acceptable addition TO
study table. Well organized. especially for q
reference
JOHN r. WISELEl, English Department. Ind
State Normal School like its general apl
ance and makeup; can scarcely see how gu.
book can he printed at that price"
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

w r. VALENTINE. Supervising Principal Pub
lie school No. 26, IndianapOlis-"It is amply illus
trated and contains reference library of great
value" .
SchOoI No "a complete and valuable dictionary
In both student and educator. / believe the New
Modern English Dictionary the most modern on
the market"
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

v. 4. MANUEL, Principal MIddletOWn High
SchOOl-"Am so we'll pleased with the New
Modern English Dictionary that have placed
IL before the high school for reference"
MABEL SCHMIDT. Assistant Principal Aus
fin II. Brown School, Indianapolis desk
should be without this valuable book"
REV. JOHN c. BENSON, MOntrOse VI. E.
Church. Terre Haute-"I have never seen
dictionary that possesses 50 many magnif-
cent qualities
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

PAUL {. CURNICk, Pastor First VI. f. Church.
Terre Hante-"It is Of the most complete
have ever seen. No home, store Office can afford
TO be without It,"
MARY a. NJ. WkEEYER indianapolis Public
school No. 25-''It reaches the high-water mark in
dictionary production and possesses a surprising
richness and variety.
WILLIAM SCHMIDT, Director St. Lawrence
school, Muncie-'The New Modern English Dction-
airy meets the requirements most admirably OF be-
ing complete, carefully revised up-to-date and a
standard authority in spelling. pronunciation and
definition"
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

l.. 4. TURPIN, Principal Muncie High School
1T is up-to-date in giving the latest information
outside of the ordinary dictionary part ] heartily
recommend the book
JAMES +. RICHARDS, superintendent Eaton Pub
lie SchOOls-"Eyery pupil and every person who
reads would do well to obtain this book The def
nitions are reliable and the large fund of infOrma-
ton Is Nery valnable for evory one"
Evening journal., 1913-01-31

Int House plssed NenrcsentatIvo
Hammond's bin fixing the compen-
sation Of trustees Of the poor in Sns-
sex county at two dollars a day for
attending meetings. AT present they
receive one dollar a day.
Against Lewes Change.
An unfavorable report was made 10
the House on Representative Waga-
mons bill. amending the charter OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
News and Notes
Of the Grain Crops
By JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

CHICAGO, oct. 4-Longs in corn
have sold on a large scale during the
week. This selling, however has been
in the quieteSt manner and the trade
has been induced to absorb the
grain without any great price break.
Values, however, have declined and
the situation at the moment is any
thing but encouraging to holders in
case they make up their minds to Sc
cure profits. All of the larger hold
ers are now on velvet, but any move
ment to get out of their big lines
would precipitate a big break
II is believed that Arthur Cutten is
long a good sized line Of corn, as is
someone doing business through the
Bartlett Frazier house. LamsOn Bros.
& Co is said to be a heavy holder
Of deferred months. Some Of the
country spectators still are long The
quiet exit of the September future
showed heavy private settlements
were made in that month.
The largest holder of wheat in the
Chicago market is adding to his line
on every soft spot. The head of this
big concern is pretty well informed
on conditions in the spring wheat
country and he Is talking of much
smaller receipts in the near future,
which would mean higher prices.
There are others in the trade who ad-
vance the opinion with the freezing
of the ground in the Northwest that
the thrashing from the stack will be
resumed and the reduction of receipts
at both Minneapolis and Duluth will
be on larger scale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Bulls Buy Cotton on
Decline; Price Jumps
Slump at Opening Signal for Rally
Which Is Aided by More
Bad Weather.

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Heavy cables
caused an easier tone in the cotton mar
ket a.: the opening to-day and first
prices were irregular, being 2 off to
point higher than last nights cuose.
tt ere was some selling by Southern
and continental houses. The ring was
inclined to sell, and it looked as if Wall
street ard the uptown crowd were again
selling the market short. After the call
prices ruled about TO c points under
the previous close This level repre-
sented a decline of 80 points since the
appearance Of the Government report.
And there is Still talk Of ConsidcTa BILE
more long cotton to come out, which
would carry the reaction considerably
farther
With October at 1880. December at
r. g. and January a 13.44 these levels
were a signal for bull forces to replace
unlimited buying orders into the ring
ard stopped tire slump There was a
SLOW rally during the first hour. but as
tie session wore on the demand became
more pronounced, based on further gem
eral 'ainS over Texas, causing week
end short covering and October jumped
to 1895. December to 1880 and Jan
uary to 1872 At the close the market
was firm with prices at net advance
Of to y points from the final quota
tions of Friday.
Estimated cotton receipts:
New orleans . 1000 to $500 6,499
Galveston $4,000 to $500 &c, 400
RANGE II. NEW YORk FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
and Vews by Experts of Finance Industry Crops and Commerce
Stock Sales Small,
Prices Are Irregular;
Canadian Pacific Up
Steel Sells OF In Dull Market, but
IndustriaIs and coppers
Gain Fractions.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-The volume of
business at the opening of the stock
market to-day was small, but the tone
was firm, with Canadian Pacific leading
an upturn. 1t began at 2S4 for a gain
of IL, but half hour later shaded.
Union PACING continued in scant supply,
moving up q to 1881 on moderate buy.
ing. United States Steel common, which
had been the target yesterday. began
unchanged, but subsequently rallied.
Some Of the specialties were lower.
Among them were Western Union,
which lost II; International Paper. some
Of the Hill stocks. California Petroleum
and corn Products.
The advances included Analgamated
Smelling y. Third Avenue Traction \.
Central n, Lehigh Valley Y, Interboro-
Metropolitan u, Chino Copper z, Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron u.
Southern Pacific, after beginning I'M
changed, shaded.
The curb market was irregular.
Americans in London were spiritless,
but above New York parity Cana
dian Pacific in London was buoyant on
earnings.
The market closed dull
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Stock quotations and net change:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Fall Flowing for
Wheat and Corn On
Area Seeded During September and
October Amounts to 49,
072,0C0 Acres.

CHICAGO, oct. fall blowing is
nearly completed over practically the
entire winter wheat and corn grow
ing States Taking the combined
winter wheat and rye acreage, for
which blowing is done in September
or earlier. the area seeded this fall
will amount to 33,O72, 900 acres Plow-
ing OF spring corn lands comes later
but comprises a considerable feature
OF outdoor work made possible by
rains of September and October.
Minnesota is a new candidate for
admission to the corn belt. The State
has 1000 900 acres and produces
crop worth 100000 Live stock
production has become a leading in
dustry, and feeding capacity of the
State has been much enhanced the
past five years.
Early sown wheat in Argentina is
above ground and In some localities as
much as a foot high. Soil conditions
are highly favorable. Corn planting
is general with prospects of larger
acreage.
Black Sea exports of wheat, which
last week from all Russian sources
were $3.50 900 bushels. have reached
the best total of the season and are
expected to continue in large volume
until interruption Of navigation by
winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

go to the territory where it is pro-
duced. Outside money has in the
past made the New York camp A
change is imminent.
The monopOlistic power of Wall
Street, the colossal business done in
that thoroughfare from 1901 to 1910
aWed the other exchanges, sterilized
their initiative and made the sending
of orders East habitual.
State Laws Hamper Street.
In addition to the basic disadvan-
tage to New York brought by the
changed ownership Of important Sc
curity issues, that district has been
put at a disadvantage in the last two
years by State legislation. The effort
to curb speculation of a reckless and
ignorant character is to be commend
ed, to be sure. But the tax on all
transactions, whether investment or
the contrary is an indiscrimnate inn
position in the lower meaning Of the
term.
And It is a burden from which other
exchanges are free Designed Origi-
nally to feed financially hungry As
semblymen who were eagerly waiting
to desist, the stock transaction tax
bill was passed for want of a CON
trary persuasive. The New York
Stock Exchange at that time did not
protest because of probity. but be-
cause Of its cOntemptuous arrogance
toward everything and everybody not
of Wall Street. An imnnst on in
weston and Spectator alike was al
lowed to go on the statutes by de-
fault.
In the meanwhile the New York
exchange has been pTodded into some
sort of humility
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Georgia Railroad
AriStOcrats' Stock
Other Securities May Go Up or
Down, Be Bought or Sold,
but This, Never.

PAY day" comes soon for the stock
holders in the Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company which has its
headquarters in Augusta, but has
stockholders all over the State, in
GLIDING many in Atlanta
october Is the corporation will dis
burse its quarterly dividend Of 3 per
cent on S4,200,00O, in the aggregate
$126. 600.
Much Of this goes to the first fam
ilies of Georgia" TO borrow Virginia'S
appellation for the descendants Of ner
pioneers. This stock stands as high
in Georgia as does Pennsylvania Rail-
road stock in that State.
Through all the depressed DAYS Of
the securities market Georgia Rail-
road has been steady as a rock" re-
marked a broker the other day TITS
quoted around $50, netting close to
per cent. 1t is probable, however that
70 per cent Of the stockholders are
getting fully 10 per cent on their orig
inal investment.
1T marks history when any block
Of It is sold. know Of families which
have held it for as long as so years.
Occasionally a little of 1t changes
hands, usually only after the silver
service is sold and the family is IN
extremis.' In such cases it is the
usual thing to find that the certih-
cate bears transfer date at least 40
years old"
The Georgia Railroad is leased to
the l.. &, y. and Atlantic Coast Line
for 100000 yearly The dividends,
therefore, practically are guaranteed.
The only variable factor is the BUSH
ness done by the Georgia Railroad
Bank Of Augusta. which the corpora
ton owns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

For every colt raised in Georgia
there are 80 Georgians ready to buy
It.
According to the census report,
Georgia is leaking about $1,000,000 a
month for work stock-mules and
horses
Horses and mules can be raised in
Georgia as cheaply and well as they
can be raised anywhere in the world.
Therefore, Georgia is throwing away
millions OF dollars annually on work
stock, quite uselessly. And Geor-
gia is not an exception.
The money that goes out Of Georgia
for live stock never comes back. 1t
accfues to the bank credit Of farmers
in Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, IL
linois, Missouri and other stock rails
ing States.
Naturally the banker of Georgia
does not like to see money leaving his
vicinity never to return. Money is the
life of the bank. The more of it the
local farmer can get and hold, the
better for the bank as well as for the
farmer
Georgia bankers are becoming more
concerned than ever about the I'M
necessary outgo of money from the
State, the financial leakage of the
Georgia ship of state.
Since the success of agriculture is
the basis of banking success in Geor-
gia, 1t Is natural that the bankers of
the State should have set about
studying agricultural problems and
seeking expert advice, as they are
now doing.
TattnaII Bankers See Leak.
Tattnall County, Georgia, has nine
banks, wide awake banks, organized
into a county association for the pur-
pose of cooperating to the end that
the county financial interests may be
built up.
Taking notice that there was an
unnecessary outgo of money from
their territory, they found among
others a large loss for the purchase
of live stock.
The plain truth Of the business is,
the bankers found that they were
aiding and abetting the outgo. They
were digging channels for draining
the banks own resources by financing
the purchase of live stock elsewhere,
when live stock could be grown in
that county as well as any place,
The other day these nine banks of
Tattnall County sent out a ringing
letter to leading farmers of the coun-
ty, calling a halt on the wasteful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
How Country Bankers Are Aiding
In Promoting Live Stock Raising
Heavy Drain of Money for Mules na County Leads Fnancer
Refuse Loans Unless Agree
. CHARLES A. WHITTLE
Geor0ia sac COIIe0e Of AQricnIture.

Georgia State College of Agriculture.
policy. The message is virtually this
See here, you have got to quit
buying only mules. If you want money
from us to buy work stock you are
welcome to it, if you will buy Per
CheTon mares. We want work stock
used here raised here. We intend to
stop this useless outgo of money"
The bankers of Tattnall County
propose to see that a stallion or stall
lions are available for starting the
home raising of work animals
To start something the bankers
called a meeting of farmers, invited
Professor Milton Jarnigan, head of
animal husbandry of the State Col
lege of Agriculture, to address the
meeting. AS a result there was an
order for a carload of Percheron
mares and two stations rounded up.
A permanent live stock association
was formed and thus at one gather
Ing dam was constructed to check
the annual outflow of many thou
sands of dollars from that county.
The services of the college in pick
ing and guaranteeing the animals
without cost, and eliminating the us
ual agents commission, of course
proved an attractive phase of the
proposition.
Mares Instead of Mules.
This is only the beginning Of a
revolution in one phase of agriculture
in Tattnall County. 1t is now quite
certain that when a farmer goes to a
bank in that county asking for an ad
vance of money with which to buy
work stock he will be asked why he
does not buy brood mares instead OF
mules.
The line of argument which the
banker will use will be that the brood
mares will do the work of the farm
and at the same time foal a colt each
year. This colt will save sending
money away for future work stock.
What the College of Agriculture in
Georgia has done in demonstrating
that grade Percheron mare can do
the work of high-prlced mule, side
by side In the same team, and foal q
colt that, when six months old, weigh
ed 700 pounds and sold for $l62.50
will be instanced
At the meeting referred to a farmer
of Bulloch County, an adjoining coun-
ty, drove a bunch Of Percherons 40
miles to be present. He had been
using and raising Percherons for If
teen years, and his testimony was that