davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

measure will not be accepted by the Deni,
ocratic party. / think the currency Dill
should be party bill to the extent 'ha'
the party is to be responsible for 1t 70 inc
country, whether it is good or bad ! 10
not think the bill should be a parusH"
one, and IL is not. 1t IS fair to all aiiho'
but, to the extent that the Democlauo
party is responsible for 1t, it should NC I"
party bill"
George n. Shibley director Of the hu-
reau of Political Research, renewed pe
fore tine Senate Committee to-da! "''
charge that the "trustocrats' had dr'Neh
college professors who "espouse the CAUSE
of the people" from their positions anu
Senator Weeks demanded that ShioieS
name professors who had been thu'
treated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

DIR. Arthur Wager was born in Henry
County. Ky. on October %. 1858. and Is a
graduate OF Georgetown College OF the
class OF 70. He became principal OF
Georgetown Academy that year ana re-
NAMED there for three years. returning
to tho college, where he became professor
of history and economies in 1881.
The first decisive recognition OF Dr'
Yager's administrative ability came IN
1898. when he was appointed chairman oil
the faculty. an office which he held ior
several terms previous to his Induction
into the presidency OF the college In 1908
Dr. Wager received the degree OF Doctor
OF Philosophy from Johns Hopkins In 1854
and one OF Doctor OF Laws from Howard
College Alabama. in 1905.
Or. Wager married Miss Estell Lewis
OF Georgetown. in 1892. He IS a member
OF the American Historical Association
and the American Economic Association,
secretary and founder OF the Kentucky
College Association and chairman OF the
Rhodes Scholarship Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
SAY WILSON'S COURSE
WILL QUIET F|L|P|N0S
Critics of His Policy Think 1t
Will Stop Demand for
Native Upper House.
PROBLEMS MUST BE SOLVED
Grant of independence Would
Raise Question of Disposition
of Islands Military
Establishments.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

FROM Inc DuIeduI
Washington, Oct. THE admlnistra-
TONS step toward ultimate independence
for the Philippines by giving Filipinos
control Of the commission, and conse-
quently of the upper house Of the Legs
latiye body, has caused considerable COM
ment and a great deal of speculation as
to what the result will be. Those who
disapprove the step qualify their disap-
prevail by the belief that In thus granting
the Filipinos a larger part In the controi
OF the government the administration mas
satisfied the popular demand that some
thing be DONE" and that the move VIII
have the effect Of stopping for the time
being the demand for a duly elected upper
house Of Filipinos.
This last, many consider, would be .
dangerous thing to grant. There ire
critics here who think that independence
OF the Philippines is still far on ana
that, when all things are considered, the
creation Of a majority for the natives on
the commission is not a radical advance
as the Filipino members are praclicaiiy
selected by the Governor General ana
are not appointed for any definite term OF
Office.
a member OF President Wilson's Caoi-
net said to-day that he hoped the Philip
pines could be given complete indepen-
dence during the present administration
and that he believed the Filipinos We're
more nearly ready for self-governmen'
than most persons over here believed
lie added that he spoke for himself alone
and gave only his personal opinions. lie
said that his desire to be rid of the ISL
ands began when he was still cheering
the victory of Admiral Dewey The mat
ter had not been discussed at a Cabinet
meeting. he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Question Of Policy.

An important question of policy when
must soon be decided II the administra-
ton is intent on granting immediate In
dependence, concerns the disposal or re-
tention Of the great military establish
monts which tho United States has con-
structed. particularly the fertilization OF
Corregidor Island, In Manila Bay, and the
naval station at Cavite. Millions OF dol
lors have been expended there, and 'ne
question which arises is whether the
United States will retain Far Eastern
base or whether the withdrawal which
will accompany independence shall ne
complete. inclusive Of both civil and mill
tary establishments. II the fortihcations
and naval station are abandoned they
doubtless will be turned over 10 the FIJI
pinos and the new native government
probably will be asked to pay for them.
II is pointed out here that there Is
nothing particularly new In the poHcy
of the administration in taking L step
toward ultimate independence. as that was
the policy pursued by all the previous
administrations which had to do with lie
Philippines. Attention is called to
statement ITldus ny MI ANU NhN' $780,
tary OF War. in a report TO President
Roosevelt In January. 1908. in which he
said:
There are in the Philippines many who
wish that the government shall declare
definite policy In respect TO the ISLANDS,
SO that they may know what that pohcy
IS. | do not see how any more definite
,oI,.,, CON ha dacIared than was declared
by President Mckinley in his instructions
70 Secretary Root . That policy Is
declared to be the extension of self-Sov-
eminent 10 the Philippine Islands by
gradual steps from time TO time as The
people of the islands shall show them
selves iii TO receive the additional re-
sponslbility, and that policy has been con-
slstenty adhered 10 In the last seven
years now succeeding the establishment
of civil government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
A persistent
purpose
to produce
perfect
biscuit

National Biscuit
Company is inspired
by a persistent pur-
pose to produce per-
feet biscuit and to de-
liver them in perfect
condition.
The accomplishment
of this purpose has
resulted in the build
ing of modern baker
les, in the invention of
new machin cry, in
the exercise of un-
ceasing care, in the
selection of finest in
gradients.
The perfect products
of tn e N atom al
Biscuit Company
are delivered toyou in
perfect condition
some in packages
with the famous In
er-seal Trade Mark,
some in attractive
small tins and some
from the familiar
glaSS-front cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
DR.. YAGER FOR GOVERNOR
Wilson Picks Elk College Presl-
dent for Porto Rico.

washington. Oct. 1.-Fresldent wilson
selected to-day Or. Arthur wager. presi-
dent emeritus OF Georgetown College,
Georgetown. Ky, for Governor OF Porto
Rico. His nomination will be sent to the
Senate this week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-29
Best Medicine for Colds

When druggist recommends
a remedy for colds, throat and
lung troubles, you can feel sure
that he knows what he is talk
ing about. G. Lower, Druggist
of Marion, Ohio, writes Of DR..
Kings New Discovery: II
know Dr Kings New Discovery
is the best throat and lung med
icine [ sell. 1t cured my wife
Of a severe bronchial cold after
all other remedies failed',. 1t
will do the same for you if you
are suffering with a cold or any
bronchial, throat or lung cough.
Keep a bottle on hand all the
time for everyone in the family
to use. 1t is home doctor.
Price SOC and Sl.O0. Guarantee
ed by Pickens Drug Go.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-29

round the world. Howlis a re-
duction of the tariff going to
affect a condition of this kinda
I saw a statement the other
day TO the effect that the price
of raw cotton had dropped five
dollars a bale because of the
Underwood tariff bill. Such a
decline has not been warranted
by the actual facts. We have
had speculation in cotton under
a high tariff system; in fact,
cotton was at it's lowest price
during a reign of the high tariff.
1t may be that cotton specula-
tors will try to use the tariff bill
to unduly depress the price of
cotton. I hope and believe mono
of the South Carolina mill men
will lend themselves to such a
scheme if it should be started
if, indeed. it has not already
started. But if such a move
ment is on foot it must not be
laid at the door of the tariff bill, !
for the farmers of the South
will surely remember the VIC
lent fluctuations in the price
only a few years ago, under the
high tariff system.
But this effort to depress the
price of cotton may be made,
and now is a good time to make
a suggestion that has been
made often before, to the
farmers, and that is that the
cotton crop this year should not
be too large, and that it should
be produced at a minimum of
cost. tits not too late for most
farmers to reduce their cotton
acreage to some extent, and to
plan for more food crops. Dur
ing the past few years the
farmers of the South have prof
tied vastly by organization and
better methods of handling the
cotton crop, and it will be sui
cidal for them to become care
less now. OF course, all this
has been told the farmers time
and again, but it seems to me
that it s especially applicable at
this time. 1t looks as if a bear
campaign is being planned, and
our people should begin to pre-
pare for it. The farmers Of the|
South can control the price Of
cotton next fall, but in order to
90 SO they must begin their pre-
p arationsn
Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-29
HOW TO RESIST
Chronic Coughs and Colds.

Strong, vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get n foot
hold.
Now isn't 1t reasonable that tho
right way to cure a cough is to build
up your strength again?
Mrs. olivia Parham, of East Dur
ham, N. c., says: 81 took Vinol for q
chronic cough which had lasted two
years, and the cough not only d!sap-
peared, but 1t built up my strength
rs we'll"
The reason Vinol Is so cmcacious In
such cases Is because 1t contains in q
delicious concentrated form all the
medicinal curative elements Of cod
liver oil, with tonic, bodybuilding
iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because 1t builds up the weak
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time If Vinol does not do all we say.
Pickens Drug Co., Pickens. =. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-29
Card of Thanks.

Dear Mr.. Editor: Will you
please allow me space in your
valuable paper to thank our
good neighbors for their kind
ness shown us during the sick
ness and death of our little babe.
Also we thank DR.. Kirksey for
his sympathetic kindness and
medical attention shown the
little one.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Dayis.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-29
Views
On Tariff.
Receiving Many Protests, But
Do Not Fear Effects of
Reductions.

n dispatch from Washington
says: During the past week
South Carolina members of con.
gress have received a number OF
kilograms from cotton manu-.
facturers in the South protest.
ing against the passage Of the
Underwood tariff bill. Most of
these kilograms have been iden-
teal in wording, although sign
ed by differet persons, and this
has led the members of Con
gress to believe that the tele-
grams haye been sent from a
central source, and that as a
rule the individual cotton mill
men are not worrying very
much oyer the passage Of the
bill.
In discussing the receipt of
these kilograms Representative
w yatt Aiken said:
president Wilson and this
Democratic Congress were elect
ed on a platform which promis-
ed that they would revise the
tariff downward. That promise
was repeated on every stump in
the country in the campaign
last summer and fall. The
Underwood bill was prepared
by the Ways and Means Com
mittee and submitted to the
Democratic caucus of the House,
and was approved by the caucus
by a vote SO overwhelming as to
be practically unanimous, and
the Democratic members of the
House are doubly hound, bt the
caucus, to vote for it.. [ am
frank to say that, even if l
were nor SO bound, l would still
vote for it., for 1 believe it is a
good bill and a just one, framed
in the interest of the people. and
will give them relief. If there
is q temporary depression it will
be because Of speculation, and
not by reason Of he actual eff.
fects Of the bill.
AS to the cotton schedule.
The tariff duties ON many lines
of cotton goods will be reduced
but the reduction in this sche.
dule will not be greater than
the reduction in other schedules.
The cotton manufacturers of
the South cannot in good faith,
ask that they be given special
privileges. and we could not give
it to them if they should ask
for it. But l am quite sure the
lowering of the duties on cotton
goods will not hurt the mills to
the extent that some of their
pleaders would have us believe.
Many Of the mills in South
Carolina now ship their entire
output to Asiatic countries, and
have been doing SO for a long
time. They are undcrselling
European Mills in order to dc
this, and I fail to see how a re-
duction Of the duties on imports
can affect them. Only a few
weeks ago a South Carolina
manufacturer evidently under
sold them, and vet he will have
to ship his goods half way
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-29
Money to Loan.

Loans on farms. Three hun
dred dollars to ten thousand dol
lars. Easy terms Apply to
r. II. Jaynes, Walhalla, Sc, or
j. E. Keown, Pickens. S. G.
apr23
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-29

LESSON TExT-Gen. 4:4-17.
TExT-"Confess therefore
your sins one to. another, and pray one
Tor another, that ye may be healed"
James Sis, r. ".
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-29
A wv III ~ ~

the public to know that | keep on hand a full stock Of
GOLDSBORO and CORBIT BUGGIES, OLD
HICKORY WAGONS and III kinds Of FARM
IMPLEMENTS.
will sell top buggies, open buggies, end springs
and side springs. One[horsc wagons, two-horse
wagons. Every buggy and wagon guaranteed to be
just as represented. | sell Meal and Hulls, also
CAPlIOLA FLOUR. handle High Grade Ferti.
lzers, in fact Fertilizers of all grades. My motto is
a fair deal to everybody. Come and try me and be
Convinced.
| handle collins, baskets and all burial Supplies.
H. No BANKER
NaDFyjs1 s. &C..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Entered at the ~poStOfice In Tabor, S.
T. D., as secOnd-clasS matter.
The second meeting of the Com.

The second meeting of the Com
mercial Club was held last Friday
evening, and a rousing meeting ii
was. Twenty-nine members were
present and all took a lively interest
in the business handled. At present
the club has a membership of 50;
practically all of the business men
besides those whom they employ. At
the meeting more business was done
than was expected. New questions
presented themselves and many of
those, a trlhe skeptical, are beg n
ming to realize the aim of the organi,
cation and what can be done.
Thus the proposition of inducing
the Milwaukee railroad to enlarge the
stockyards, add another shute, and
see to 1t that there IL a su~fficiency
shipping facilities, was taken up and
a committee appointed to solicit sig
A-abdt 90 vi iONdL olOAh IdlDCAo alAh
shippers Of live stock asking for
these improvements. Another com
mittee shall make arrangements for
O merchandise market day sale to be
held soon. Better telephone service
was also taken up. Another thing
needed badly is a better platform at
the local railroad station. This was
also taken up at the meeting. There
Is no doubt that the club will succeed
III its undertaking. These needed
improvements will benefit not only
the town people, but the farmer as
Well.
fallacious runor was spread
about from an unknown source that
the club was organized for the sole
purpose of fighting the farmers. This
f.imsy lie needs a knock on the head
and will get it: The purpose of the
Tabor Commercial club, let it be
settled In eyerybody's mind, is to
work for the uplift OF the town; it
win fight for the farmer as we'll as
for a better Tabor, Does not the
very first work of the club show its
color? DO not better platforms at
stations benefit the farmer as much
ii not more. than the town people?
Guess yes.
Farmers institutes benefit chiefly
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13

the farmer. Well, the Commercial
Club will try to get them here every
year. The members realize that the
farmers doing business with our mer-
chants are members of the family
and will treat them as such. AS bus
mess men they will do their best to
give them better Accommodations than
the farmers get elsewhere. We be-
lieve that the farmer has the right to
take an interest in his home town
and feel proud of Its success as we'll
as the merchant.
The business men of Tabor mean
to cooperate with the farmers and
make their interests mutual, and the
Commercial Club is the live wire to
accomplish this. It has the good will
of the town people and wants the
good will of the rural folk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
Somewhat Ambiuuous.

The banquet hall was adorned with
many beautiful paintings, and the
president Of the little college was call
ed upon to respond to a toast, Wish
ing to pay . compliment to the ladies
present he designated the paintings
with an eloquent gesture and said:'
What need Is there of these painted
beauties when we have SO many with.
us at the table?" p
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
Real Meaning of Cross.

It is said that the signature Of q
cross, much used on old documents, is
often misunderstood to mean ignor-
ence on the part of the signer. 1t was
sometimes due to inability to write,
but quite as often among the Saxons
1t was an attestation of good faith, a
form Of oath that the statement was
true. 1t was often required of the
signer that he add his oath to his
name, and the cross was used as often
in this sense as because the man
could not write.-Exchange. 1
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
EnnI;sh stumn snsnnh

A correspondent, "OId Briney,"
sends rs the following specimen of
frenzied stump oratory: "Feller
blokes! THANKS ter tn guv'ment, yer
got yer d'msniBhin' wage, and yer lit
tie loaf, an all that. Voucher got
ter do now is ter go fer de~vilAootion
and local anatomy, an go it Blind"
cloud cheers.)-London Globe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
Making Sure Of the Present.

Mgr. Donner, archbiahop of Ror
deaux, was taken to task for his
friendly intercourse with the Protes-
tant minister in that city. The very
tolerant prince Of the church replied:
pray allow me to have the pleasure
of seeing him in this world, as I am
not SC sure Of meeting him in the
next"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
He Kindly Heart.

Really" began the collector, II can
not understand why a man of your re-
sources will refuse to pay his honest
debts" Then I'll tell you" said the
well-to-do citizen, confldentially, "if' !
paid up I'd throw you and several
others out o: work, and / haven't the
heart to do it."-Satire.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
Really Good Idea.

A new patent that will interest men
who would Ike to discard s~uspenders,
but are not partial to tight belts, is
a shirt with "a plurality Of lapels'
which r designed to be attached to
the trousers for their support. This
trousers being thus held up, sus'
penders may be dispensed with and
belts worn comfortably loose.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13

The favorite whiskey of famous
men is HARPER Because of its
smooth, exquisite flavor, because
of its matchIess purity; because of
it's mellow age. No wonder it's
the favorite Every drop sterling.
HARPER WHISKEY sold by
Hruska 81 Trunec. (Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
Really Hard Luck.

did youse git anything?" whis.
pered the burglar on guard as his pal
emerged from the window. Nav, de
bloke wot lives here is a lawyer" re.
piled the other In disgust. Oats
hard luck" said the first; did youse
bse ?"-Ohio State Journal.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13

Never mind; the Argus Leader
has the bullmoose "progressive''
machine of this state on the car
pet. Editor Day has South Dako-
ia politics in the tips of his fin
gers, and what is best: he is not
afraid to tell the truth.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
Musle,s RANGE at Enfield.

Music for sale. Anything from
Turkey in the Straw to MI. Dream
Man. and any of the Oh, Oh, Oh.
rags; see Benham & Murphy."-Adv.
in the Enfield Express.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
Mot savlnn Mich,

A celebrated woman lawyer says
women are just as honest as some
men. but perhaps thai isn't saying
very mueh.-Grand Rapids Press.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13

House for rent in Tabor.
Young couple or small family pre-
ferred. Vaclav Mach. (Ady.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13

Paste this in your hat: We have
in this state a strictly made to or
der, dyed-in-the-wool all silk and
a yard wide progressive ma
Chine".
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13

Day books and ledgers of all
sizes for sale at the independent
Office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
TODAY'S ESSAY
FOOD.

Food is that which you put in
side yourself to keep going. If
you earn only $12 a week, you
eat nice wholesome things like
corned beef and cabbage and oat-
meal. This eventually turns you
into a fine type of manhood
known as Ruffneck. If, on the
other hand, you earn 800 a
week (and get it, you nibble at
dainty bits like Fillet aux Mig
non, wine scuffle and green tur-
tie soup. This reduces you to a
cultchawed highbrow and gives
you queer habits like having your
nails manicured. Food is great
dope and we couldn't get along
without it except when We are en-
tertaining our Periodical Sprees
then the very thought of mere
food is noxious. Tomorrow's es-
say will be about Booze.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The
great auditorium of the Metro
politan Opera House doomed dark
and empty. 1t was late after
noon, The dust curtains covered
the seats. Two or three cleaning
women were still at work in one
of the balconies.
The stage was set for the first
act of Siegfried. 1t was dimly
Illuminated by an electric light
burning here and there in the
wings. Half a dozen of the me-
chanical force were busy with odd
Jobs, when group of 10 or IL
men walked on from one side, and
went down to the footlights.. One
of them took his seat at a piano
In the orchestra pit and struck a
chord.
In the center of the group
stood boy with a great bush of
dark hair and mustache that
was little more than a shadow.
He wore a shabby velvet jacket,
threadbare, frayed trousers and
broken shoes. In his hands he
nervously crumpled soft hat.
But his eyes were full of an eager
light as they peered out into the
amphitheater before him.
He pointed up to the, topmost
OF the five galleries. 1T sat there"
he said, ito hear Caruso!"
Among those who surrounded
the youth were Giulio Gatti-Cas-
azza, general manager of the
opera house. Giuseppe Sturani,
conductor, f.. O. Coppicus, head of
the concert department, and Pas
quale Amato, baritone.
Willy Tyroler, an assistant con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-29
M'GINNITY is
WORRIED NOW

Manager Joe McGinnity is Gag
erly scanning every letter hoping
to find a contract for a youthful
first baseman from the sand lots
of Chicago whom Billy Sullivan
of the White Sox tells the Iron
Man" is real wonder. Sulli-
van said he would sign him up for
Tacoma but McGinnity has not
heard anything about him lately
and he is getting worried. He
has signed Conrad, young catch
er, on the say of Sullivan.