davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07
Woodrow Is Not
After Second Term,

Washington, Oct. 27.-Politis
cal Washington gossiped about
President Wilson's speech at
Congress Hall. Philadelphia,
when he DECLARED, IF You talk
too much about being reelected,
it's very difficult to be worth
re-electipg,."
Prominent Democrats familiar
with the presidents point Of
view declared he was not giving
the slightest concern to anything
but the four years. s,s
II don't care a continental
about . second term" the presi.
dent IL quoted by some Of his
friends as having said not long
ago. ''I have been elected to
one job and must first do that
WE'LL" Il
Discussing the president .
speech, q cabinet member de-
clared it was q typical utterance
of Mr.. Wilson's, that the presi-
dent was thinking only Of the
work before him andits accom-.
plishment and not Of the politi.
cal future. 49,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07
To Relnstate Sulzer.

A suit looking to bringing the
impeachment Of William Sulaer
before the Supreme Court Of the
United States has been started
in the United States District
Court in New York by Injunction
proceedings instituted by Will
liam 81. Moore, al employe Of
che New York World.
The complainant sets forth
that the Constitution Of the
United States is being violated
in that the Governor Of this
state, Sulzer, having been re.
moved, is not Under the super
vision and administration of a
Governor selected by the citi.
zens Of the state. This, he con.
tends, denies citizens a republi.
can form of government. as con.
stitutionally guaranteed.
The defendants named include
Governor Glynn and all the state
executive officers, together with
State Senators and the Judges
of the Court Of Appeals. The
plaintiff asks that the present
administration be enjoined from
recognizing the decision Of the
High Court Of Impe ach ment and
that Sulzer be returnedto office.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe ! would have died \ ! hadn'i
taken Il.
After ! began taking carduI, / was
greatly helped. and IN three bottles re-
lieyed me entirely.
! iattsnsd up. and grew 70 much
stronger n three months. fix Ike an
other person aIsossthsr."
cafdul = purely " getable and gentle.
acting. IT. ingsdieu Is have a mild, lori.
effect. % The wonas " ,consdtutoa.
cafdM makes ID increased strength,
improves the appea lite. tones pp the nef-
vous system. and helps to make pale
sallow cheeks. fresh md rosy.
Cardld has helped mon than 1 mill,
weak women. darine the past 80 u.
i will surely Do for YOU, what It has
done for them. FIR Cardui today.
Kriss sos chsstaM m Mslldas Co, Ladies. AL
slsoy Dsps.. Chatt tuocca. Tenn. for Spec Il I'll
I T. %, On Ecsf case az e,pAs k00k. -Hga
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07


OF good government. These pAs
pers will not fight in che open I;
they won't engage in fair en-.
counter, but resort to the very
lowest species Of personal Jour
nalism. Mai. stahlman has beed
the victim Of these attacks.
They are uncalled for. Mey
are blows below the belt. Aside
from causing Maj. Stahlman and
his family moments 6f pain,
they will do no harm. The good
people of Tennessee are not 60
ing to be deceived by this man.
ner Of warfare. -Oolumbia Her.
aid. t n
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07
Major Stahlman.

/
There are very frequently
sharp differences Of opinioan be.
tween the Herald and the Nash
willie Banner, but they do not
blind US to the fact. that the Ban.
ner is one Of the greatest forces
for good government and civic
righteousness in the whole land I.
Maj. Stahlman has been a vail.
ant soldier in the cause. To him
is dne no small degree Of credit
for the recent achievements in
Tennessee. The Banner and
Maj. Stahlman are not always
perfect, but they come nearer to
our idea of good fighters for a
good cause than any other CON-
blnation in'the state. We would
not undertake to estimate the
power that the Banner has been
in this cause.
1t is unfortunate that there
are newspapers in the state, or.
gans largely Of a lawless liquor
interest, that are go blind to the
amenities Of the profession that
they would, by vicious ane bru.
tai attacks, destroy Maj. Stahl.
man in order to ipjure the cause |
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07
And For Three Summers Mr.. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housswork

Pleasant Hill, N. C.--''l suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prosfation, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
homework.
! also had dreadful pains In my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me. /
would have to give up and lie down.
until Il wore of.
was certainly In a dreadful state Of
health. when ] finally decided to try
cagd% the womau's tonic, and | firmly
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07
State Treasurer's
Report for October.

The state treasurer's report
fer the month Of October shows
the following:
Balance in treasury October i,
81, 26S, 23e. 2S; receipts for the
month, $3.50, 1921; disburse.
ments, $l44, 224.1 10; balance in
treasury November l, s1.122, O9s.
"a. The receipts for TIL. mai
tenance of convicts for the month
amounted to SAL ,07o. so ;disburae-
meuts, same account, $50, S0l. eS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07
his soil during the winter.


his soil during the winter. '''
Our rainfallis ample for our
requirements for crop production
if we would save it. but we must
hove deep soil with plenty Of
vegetable matter in tito hold it,.
You cannot do it with shallow
soil, devoid Of vegetable matter,
everything a hardpan that water
will not penetrate, but which
when the shallow soil gets satur-
ated, will slough off and the lit
tie vegetable matter in it get
away.
wish our farmers would DO
the simple practical things they
can do, before they waste time
trying to solve problems they are
not ready for. Do not worry
aboutsoil analysis until you have
made available the plant food in
your SOIL Then by an examina.
tion Of your crops, you can bet.
ter tell the deficient elements Of
plant food than by soil analysis,
because your soil does not run
uniform. One hundred samples
taken from 108 different places
in ten acre field would each
vary in plant food. If we will
turn under vegetable matter,
and subsoil, we will find we have
made available plant food ample
for profitable crop production
and much cheaper than BY anins
iudicious use Of commercial fer
tili9ers ss ssssssessi ~ ~
Thousands Of dollars have been
wasted by Tennessee farmers
every year By the unintelligent
use Of fertilizers. not because
the fertilizers were not all that
was claimed for them, but the
farmers using them did not give
the fertilizer a chance to feed
the crop. ! do not care how
good'the fertilizer may be, the
soil conditions must be'right to
make the fertilizer available for
plant food. The soil mnst have
sufficient moisture to dissolve
the fertilizer, and the soil also
must be thoroughly pulverized
and there must be moisture suf.
ficisnt during the growing sea-
son. Some people have an idea
thatthe poorer the soil the more
fertilizer they should use, in
fact the better your soil is sup.
piled with humus and moisture
you can proportionately increase
with profit the use of fertilizer,
while the poorer the soil the
more sparingly should fertilizer
be used.
Now, brother farmer, l have
just stated in a terse way some
facts that every farmer should
know and put in practice. III
they would do sothe agricultur.
al production in this state would
more than double in two years.
There is one more fundamen.
tai principal Of agriculture that
| want to emphasize, and that |
is, we must cultivate the soil to
grow crops to feed animals to
feed the soil-thus completing
The agricultural cycle, d law Of
nature that cannot be violated
without paying the penalty of
depleted soils and decreased
'rop productions. We are pay.
ng that penalty now and will
Until we grow more live stock on
,ur farms.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07

ways of liberty and proper self
assertion--such a picture looms
large indeed, by comparison
with the story Of brutal politi
clans who are playing a game
with their own ambitions as the
stakes, and who do not care, az
aave never cared, fnr the weltAr+
the burdens Of centuries Of op
preston and bad government.
It is not the political leaders
in Mexico who command atten-
ton just now. 1t is the pitiful
plight of the Mexican people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-11-07
rlexico's Future.

By those who know the Mexi.
can character, the days ahead
must be contemplated with sor.
row. A picture Of the simple,
sincere people who need 80 little
to make them joyous; who are
ever ready to welcome the stran.
ger; who never have had a,chance
to train their children In the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Morning Grain Letter

Chicago, July 19.-Kansas tempera-
lures ran 102 yesterday and 102 tenn
perature appeared in Indiana and Mis-
souri, Nebraska was much cooler.
Southern Illinois ran SO to 100. Re-
ports suggest 20 to 25 per cent corn
loss in Kansas and Oklahoma and
about 10 per cent in Texas and Ne
braska. Cash corn and cats demand
still slow. B.. w. Snow report on corn
from Chicago to st. Louis shows no
corn damage, but crop is backward
and irregular Oats reports indicate
a 950,0O0,000 crop or less, and oats
bearishness is thoroughly revised. No
serious black rust news to date. One
of the highest crop authorities in
Canada who is touring the west in
speeding the wheat wires us that there
is no black rust and Canadian prom
ises steady rallies. Would not fol-
low this bulge, however, unless dam
age news becomes more aggressive.
Low grain points for July, however,
should be completed and downturns
should be momentary. Further cover
ing of July shorts in provisions is
probable. In fact there may be some
buying of the July grains for same
reason in next 10 days. Peoria, III,
reports corn looks go per cent in
Woodford, Marshall and LaSalle coun-
ties, and oats have gone back. Hot
wave is running corn. Man in Cham.
paign, who has travelled over the
country says United States will not
raise over SOO,OOO,OOO oats. Cham,
paign reports half of their corn terri.
tory damaged beyond repair. Corn
situation looks strong. Provision sit
uation does not change. Oats are a
buy to bold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
CROOKS In NEW YORK
ROB SHERRARD MAN
James McArdle, on Way to
Scotland, Is Waylaid While
Sojourning in Gotham.

Sherrard, ILL.,, July 19.-Last week
James McArdle left for a visit to the
parental home in Scotland He made
the journey to New York safely but
there he apparently fell among thieves.
The first indication that anything was
wrong came Saturday when William
Kelly received a telegram from him,
asking Mr.. Kelly to wire him $50 as
he was in trouble and could not sail
until he got the money. The telegram
gave no further particulars and a sec
ond telegram on Sunday gave no bet
ter information. No money was sent,
as ii was thought that someone might
be impersonating him in order to get
the money. Tuesday, however, anoth-
er telegram came and from the tone
of the same it is supposed that he had
been slugged and robbed as the tele-
gram stated that he was under a doc
tors care. 1t asked that $50 be sent
him, in care of the secretary of a Y.
NJ. c. a. In reply to the last telegram,
Mr.. Kelly forwarded the $50 Tuesday
When Mr. McArdle left here he was
believed to have had about 5000 on
his person. He was advised to get a
draft or have the greater part of the
money sent on by mail, but he thought
he could carry it himself just as
safely But it is apparent that the
crooks of New York City got the best
of him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19

counties in Kansas. Douglass, Kan,
says corn 70 and early corn gone. One
of the biggest mills. in South Kansas
says Summer company corn 25 and
oats so. Hay drying up. Oats gone
back. Corn burned up except in bot
toms.
Oats bulls are regaining courage.
Kansas reports show a loss in oats
condition and parts of Iowa also men
ton deterioration. Bear confidence in
the entire grain list has waned. This
should be remembered during future
recessions.
Europe has bought our wheat greed
lily at S5c Chicago level and sentiment
is crystaliIing in favor of current
prices being low enough. Until the
fall merchandising world position of
wheat is known there should result
only moderate downturns.
Sentiment and news exercises a GER
tain effect in either value direction.
We believe the verdict of July has
been rendered as regards low grain
points. Corn and oats are restored
to a confident basis.
Provisions are perhaps too high to
tempt any but the keenest investor
yet the surrounding bull details wear
well. Seem changeless.
December corn investments are in
dictated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
FEAR OF A SEPARATION
CAUSES NUNS TO VANISH

Belleville, Ill, July 19.-The strange
disappearance of two Franciscan
nuns from ST Elizabeth's hospital, in
Belleville, which is conducted by the
Franciscan order, has been explained.
The facts of the mystery were OBJ
tanned yesterday from the mother SUI
perior at the hospital, a Belleville ply
stefan, and from two women who were
on the train on which the nuns fled.
They reveal, it is said, that the strong
friendship between the two nuns
caused them to run away.
The older one of the runaways was
Sister Regina, SO years old. The
younger was Sister Virginia, % years
old
They ran away from the hospital
when they learned that the mother
superior was preparing to transfer
Sister Virginia to the mother house
of the order at Springfield, Ill.
They were persuaded again to enter
the order and we're transferred to
Wisconsin. where they will be near
each other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Z The northeastern area of low pres
sure which is disappearing beyond
the north Atlantic coast and the south
western low which remains over Ari-
zona have been attended by showers
and thunderstorms in tie southern por-
ton OF the Rocky mountain region,
the Missouri and middle Mississippi
valleys and New England. The north
western high overlies the territory
from western Canada southwark to
Kansas, and its cooler temperatures
have extended southeastward TO the
Ohio valley. The eastward movement
Of the high will be attended by fair
weather and moderate temperature in
this vicinity tonight and Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
TWO DEMOCRATS
AFTER HAND POST
Craig of Galesburg and Berg
land of Galva Out for
Supreme Bench.

The Chicago Tribune of today says: |
1.-TWO democratic candidates for the |
supreme court vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Justice John P.
Hand came into the open yesterday.
Charles c. Craig of Galesburg, who
was the democratic nominee against
Justice Hand in 1909, let it become
known that he will again be in the
running, and Judge Albert E. Berg
land of Galva, Henry county, declared
himself candidate unless the demo-
Gratis of the district unite on some 9TH
er man in the interest of party sue
cess"
AT the same time the news reached
Chicago that Judge Leslie D. Puter-
baugh of Peoria is likely to have a
clear field for the republican nomina-
ton. Judge George w. Thompson of
Galesburg, Knox county, has figured
strongly in all OF the predictions, and
politicians were surprised when it
was learned he mad telegraphed from
Charlevoix, Mich, to Judge Puter-
baugh's friends that he would not be
a candidate if the Peoria jurist expect
ed to be entered in the primary con-
test.
Judge Puterbaugh's candidacy was
formally announced yesterday, so it is
believed in Peoria that Judge Thomp-
son will not permit his name to go to
the primaries.
Leaders of the progressive state
organization are understood to be
warming up some possibilities, the
most formidable suggested yesterday
| being Congressman William H. Hine-
baugh of Ottawa.
Congressman Hinebaugh was elect
| ed only last November, having quit as
chairman of the LaSalle county repub-
| lican committee to get into the pro-
gressive movement.
Fuller is in the running to get his
old seat back, and politicians realize
that Hinebaugh would face a hard
| fight for reelection to congress. The
supreme court vacancy, which is good
| for five years, might look good to him,
it is surmised.
Roosevelt carried the counties in
the district by nearly 1000 over Will
son and by 10000 over Taft Dunno
led for governor, however, by $500
! over Funk and by nearly 1000 over
Deneen. The totals for the ten coun-
ties in the district were: Roosevelt,
36,006; Wilson, 29,17S; Taft, 16,S49.
For governor: Dunno, 3O,122; Funk,
28,547; Deneen, 23,212.
There was talk yesterday that Lee
O'Neil Browne and his followers in La
Sale county would produce demo
cratic candidate but this was discred
tied partly by the understanding that
Browne is devoting his entire energy
to getting his law partner made UC1&
ed States district attorney in Chicago
aside from attempting to control the
postoffice and other federal patronage
in LaSalle county, as a return for his
support of Colonel Lewis for the sen
atorship.
mo tidings were received from Gov
ernor Dunno yesterday as to his in
tentions regarding the state patronage
and the waiting list is still anxious fol
news from the front"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
Local and Foreign
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

LIVE STCCk MARKET.
Opening of Market.
Chicago, July 19.-Hog receipts to-
day, 5000; left over, 1852; opened
steady to shade higher. Light, $40
$3.50; mixed, S.95d9.55; heavy, SIS
"a $50; rough, S.75@S.90.
Cattle, 300; steady.
Sheep, 5000; weak.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs steady to strong at yesterdays
average. Mixed, $500 $50; good, 800
d9.4O; rough, S.65@S.95; light, 9.1O6
$50; pigs, S.15@9.55; bulk, 9.15@9.45.
Cattle, steady. Beeves, 7.35G9.15;
COWS, S.356S.4O; stockers, 6.25GS.O0;
Texans, 6.75QS.10; calves, 9.25Q11.00.
Sheep, steady; 3.25Q5.25; lambs,
5.256Is5.
Hogs, Monday, $4,000; next week
10000; cattle, 10000; sheep, 10000
Close OF Market.
Hogs weak on best, others sc to 10C
lower than early, general average 81
lower. Mixed s.7549.55, good s.95d
e.35, rough s.6O9s.so, light e.159e.6o
Cattle and sheep steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
Drift of Weatner.

Illinois-Fair, except showers south;
slightly cooler Sunday.
Indiana-Fair in north and central;
showers in south; cooler tonight and
Sunday.
Missouri-Fair tonight, except show
ers in southeast; Sunday, fair, with
moderate temperature.
Lower Michigan-Fair and slightly
cooler in northeast Sunday.
Upper Michigan-Fair and slightly
cooler in west; Sunday fair
Wisconsin-Fair and slightly cooler
in east; Sunday, fair.
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kan
sas-Fair tonight and Sunday; moder.
ate
North and South Dakota, Montana
and Wyoming-Fair tonight and Sun
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
SINGERS WORK III MINES
TO GET BACK TO EUROPE

Johnstown, Va, July 19.-Alleging
that managers robbed them of more
than $4,000, singers of the famous
Rhondda Valley choir, who only a
short time ago were being applauded
by music lovers throughout the coun-
try, are working in the mines in Bos-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19

stimulate covering among shorts and
prices at opening were Il higher. Fur
Their gain on reports of less favorable
weather in Russia decline in consols
ard firmer offers of American winters.
There is a better continental demand
for cargoes and rumors of free over.
night takings. Market closed steady.
Corn-Higher the strength in Amer,
lea, better spot demand and an i'm,
proved demand for parcels, with firm,
er plate offers helped the advance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
Mornino Stock Letter.

New York, July 19.-London did not
follow our market up. Most stocks
there are off slightly, but steel and
copper are u higher. Is there any
thing to justify a further rise at this
time? We answer there is a reap
pearance of drought conditions in the
corn belt with no immediate pros
poets of abating. Buy only on sharp
drives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
New York Bank Statement.

New York, July 19.-Clearing house
members average: Loans increase,
$1,000, 900; specie increased. s226, 900;
legals increased, SSS6,0OO; net depos-
its increased, $1,441 900; reserve in
crease, $675, $50. Actual loans de-
creased, $3,423,OO specie increased,
$3,03O,OOO; legals decreased, S3,676.-
600; net deposits decreased, S7,752,-
600; reserve increased, 1857, 400.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
well, Somerset county.

well, Somerset county.
Men who captured the highest hon.
ors at the great Eisteddfod at Pitts
burg are working, so that they can
get back to their families in Wales.
The singers claim that the money
won by them at the Pittsburgh con-
cert. large sum donated to them by
a child of wealthy parents in Pitts
burgh, and prizes won at New York,
Newark, Boston, and other places,
were taken by the managers of the
chorus who skipped"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
December Corn,

Chicago, July 19.-Your attention is
directed to December corn as an in
vestment against the remaining 40
days of crop making. Corn condition
promises three to five point loss this
month and outside Iowa, the central
west is scraping through with a bare
suficiency Of July water. Send US
your December corn order.
Big grain house at Wichita gives
corn a so per cent condition over e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
Notice.

U. S. Engineer Office, P. o. Bldg,
Rock Island, Ill. July 8, 1913. Sealed
proposals for construction and repair
Of dams and shore projections be-
tween Genoa and Lynxville, Wis; be-
tween Gutenberg and Finley's Land
ing, Iowa; between Montpelier and
Fairport, Iowa; between Canton, Mo,
and Quincy, H., and between Ham
burg, Ill, and Cap au Girls, Mo, viii be
received at this Office until p. m.
Aug. s. 1913, and then publicly opened.
Information on application. c. Keller,
Mai, Engrs-lAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19

Chicago and New York market fur
rished bv f. W. Wagner & Co, mem
be-s Chicago Board Of Trade; graln'
provisions, stocks and cotton; private
wires 20 all financial centers. Core
spcndents on the New York Stock ano
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-city ofhce In
Rock Island hotei. Phone west 800.
p. J. MCCORMICK, Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, July 19.-Wheat: The
steadier American cables yesterday
and the light American shipments as
indicated by Bradstreets served to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No. 2, r, S615Gs7, new; No.
3, T, $50 aS61a, new; No. 4, 7, S29s5,
new; No. 2, h, S7QSs; No. 3, h, S612
@s7A; No. ms, 91k0921a; No. 2,
ms, sOd91h; No. 3, ms, SSQ9O; No. 4,
ms, S2qSS; No. 2, S. 9O@91; No. 3, S,
s8G9O; No. 4. S, S29S7: No. /, VIC,
9OG91; No. ., VIC, $1,000; No. 3, VIC.
S7Gs91k; No. l, dur, S9d9O; No. 2,
dur. s7dS9; No. 3. dur, S4qS6.
Corn-No. 2, 62@621z; No. 2, W,
63A @631z; No. 2, y, 62962A; No. 3,
61h@62; No. 3, W, 62A 963A; No. 3,
y, 61%@621z; No. 4. GO1z d61; No. 4,
", 61Q621; No..4, y. 6oA Q61A; sym
and sgy, 54q57.
Oats-No. 2, W, 4215; No. 8, W, 800
4O1I; No. 4, W. 3s14QS9; standard,
4l@42.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
Call Bids on Track Chicago.

Corn-July track, No. 3, mixed, 61%;
No. 3. W. 633s; No. 3, y, CPS; 10 days
track, August track, No. 3. mixed, 62;
No. 3, W, 6312; No. 3, y, 6212.
Oats-July track, No. 3, y, 80; stand
ard, 401z; No. 2, W, 4O24; 10 days track,
No. 3, W, 1914; standard, 4O1a; No. ?,
W, Al; August and September track,
No. 3. ", 1914; standard, 4Ol4, No. .,
", Al.