davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MANY SWEAT GLANDS Make
FEET SUSCEPTIBLE TO CORNS
TANGO Is the One Remedy Guaran-
teed to Root Out the Core
PainiesslY

COrns. bunions and Callous spots
result from pressure, mainly upon the
feet. because the feet are most sensi-
lively organized. They have more
sweat glands than any other equal
surface of the body; yet they are the
most restricted part of The body, and
receive the least hygienic attention.
Shoes retain the heat of the body,
which keeps the pores of the feet
open constantly, causing perspiration
and tenderness; hence the continued
pressure or rubbing of a shoe upon
any spot will cause a painful corn or
callous growth.
TANGO is the one GUARANTEED
remedy which instantly annuls pain
and roots ont the core Of the corn.
Cutting, pairing and slutfing off the
callous skin with salves and other
things are but makeshifts at best, for
the CORE of the corn is left to grow
and hurt. TANGO roots out the core
clean as a whistle 1t is the one safe
remedy which does not make the toe
sore. The first touch of TANGO for
Corns ends your suffering.
TANGO is guaranteed to root out
the core of the corn painlessly; if it
does not, your money back. 25c "a
all druggists. Manufactured and
guaranteed by Jacobs Pharma ",
Administrative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GRADUATES OF ATLANTA
LAW SCHOOL ORGANIZE

A meeting of the graduates of the
Atlanta Law School was held Sat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
VII 5ON ORDERS Senate
CAUCUS On MONEY BILL:
EPUbLICANS To FIGHT
President Gets Into Battle When Com
mittee Fails to Fulfill His Wishes.
Minority, Angered, Promises Fray
That Will Stir the Whole Nation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-President
wilson gave the order late this aft
moon for a Senate caucus on the
.r-rencv bill. Following a conference
win the President, Senator Swanson.
m charge during the absence of eau
us chairman Kern, returned to the
'apitoI and issued the call The eau
us will be held Wednesday after
-oo1.
As soon as the Currency Committee
adjourned the Democratic members,
With the exception of Senators Reed
nd Hitchcock, closeted themselves in
lie room of Senator Hollis and went
5ver the situation They reached the
conclusion that a full agreement in
-ommittee was impossible and that a
aucus was the only solution. Sena-
o- Swanson reached the room at that
moment and Senators owen, Pom
rene. Saafroth and Hollis signed the
3ucus petition Senator, O'Gorman
lid not sign.
Republican members of the Curren-
rs Committee, irrltated at what they
declare to have been the efforts of
be Democrats to put the onus of
clay on them tonight notified their
Democratic colleagues that if the
President wanted a fight over the cur
rncy question in the Senate he would
nave it ana it would be a fight that
outd arouse the whole country.
The caucus petition was signed by
81 Democratic Senators, practically
~ of whom are in the city Tele-
Grams for all 2bsentees have been
cent out
The morning session Of the commit
oe was devoted to a discussion of a
notion of Senator O'Gorman's that
ne number of proposed regional
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Bankers Association will give the boy
who makes the best showing in the
State a free trip TO Washington, D. c.
Girls in It, Too.
Forty three individual prizes viii be
given Corn Club boys. consisting Of
cash, farm machinery and various
useful agricultural implements valued
from SIS down to 81.
Individual prizes offered Girls Can
ming Clubs, of which it is anticipated
fully so will be represented, include a
free trip to Washington. d. c.; schol-
arship short course. State College of
Agriculture, and four cash prizes, and
six county cash prizes ranging in
value from SIS up TO $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Kicking Autos Get
Police Chiefs Goat
Waycross OFFICER Balks at CEanking
Car for Young Woman.
Calls for Help.

WAYCROSS, Nov. SIP TO to-
day Chief of Police John w. Col
ley enjoyed the reputation Of being
an absolutely fearless officer-afraii
of nothing or nobody. But his goat
has been found, and it is nothing
more nor less than an ordinary auto
mobile.
Chief Colley some time ago saw an
auto crank kick" and since then
has been afraid to crank machines.
a well Unknown young woman of the
city appealed to the Chief to-day for
aid when her car got balky on 4
main business street. Chief Colley
looked at her a moment and then
turned around and called for assist
a0Ce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Tobacco Growers
Meet November 10
Farmers Of SIX Counties to Gather
at Waycross and Discuss
Crop Conditions.

WAYCROSS, Nov S.-One week
from to-day farmers from Ware and
five surrounding counties will gather
in Waycross to discuss the tobacco
industry and hear tobacco experts
from North and South Carolina.
President James Cowart, of the
Farmers Union of Ware, has just
concluded a series of meetings in
Ware, Pierce and Coffee Counties in
the interest of tobacco, and has is
sued a call 9or the big rally in Way
cross for November 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
2CO Prizes Offered.

Approximately 200 prizes will be
awarded to the Corn Club boys and
the Canning Club girls at the coming
show. One hundred dollars is offered
for the best county club exhibit by
so members Other prizes for clubs
of 40. 80, % and 30 members. and
then any number Of members rang
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
ing from SIS down to So.

ing from Sf5 down to So
As. sweepstakes prize the Central
of Georgia Railway Company Will give
a SfG1 Percneron mare to the boy IN
its territory making the best showing.
II G. Hastings Il Co offer a $3.50
years scholarship to the State Col
lege of Agriculture for the best show
ing in the State. Congressman Lee
will give a 500 scholarship to the
boy in his district, the Seventh. get
ting the best results. The John Deere
Plow Company will give a S135 piece
of farm machinery, and the Interna-
tiOnal Harvester Company viii give
a 1925 corn mill. The Georgia State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Buys Wild Cattle
In Florida to Fatten
Tennessee Man Gets Good Feeders
for From $19 to $25 and
Ship Them.

ATHENS, Nov. S.-Alfred Swan, of
cambridge, Tenn, has bought 100 of
the so-called Florida wild cattle" in
the pine waste lands, and has ship
ped them TO his Tennessee farm to
feed silage and corn and fatten for
the market. This is only one of sew
eral purchases in South Georgia and
Florida.
Good feeders are being bought in
that territory at from SIS to $25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
PRETTY GEORGIA GIRL
WITH TASSELS-Y0UNG
AT BONITA THEATER

Miss Ruth Turner, with Tassels
and Young, the splendid company
appearing at the Bonita, is spend
ing Sunday at her home in Rome.
She will be back Monday at the
Bonita, where she is a great ia
Vorite.
If you enjoy a good show, so to
the Bonita.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Florida Yacht Club
Plans Social Events
c. w. Tucker Elected Commodore OF
Jacksonville Organization at
Opening of Season.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. S.-The
Florida Yacht Club is planning a Sc
ries of water and social events for
the winter. At a recent meeting c.
w. Tucker was elected commodore;
John S. Bond, vice commodore; r.
p. Daniel, IT., captain; r. D. Knight.
treasurer, and c. S. L'Engie, secre-
tary.
The new board of governors con-
sists of J. D. Pasco, c. E. Pelot, AL
ston Cockrell, A. w. Palmer and J.
r, Osborne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

urday night in the assembly hall 0f
the school for the purpose of form
ing an alumni association. Consid-
cradle enthusiasm has been evinced
in the plan, and it is believed that
the membership via be large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

Cinnamon, and sell it TO them as bu-
fore. by force Il necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

city has to pay half Of the salary of
that liquor constable, which amounts to
ninety dollars month, the Governor
compels the city to pay out on this
liquor account tho money that il OBJ
tains from his chauffeur by fines.
Tho essence Of this proposition is that
the Governor insists that his chauffeur
must not he compelled to obey the speed
ordinances of the city of Columbia, but
if the city enforces it's speed ordinances
against that chauffeur, the Governor
will fine the city through the appoint
ing Of n liquor constable enough to
make good tho amount OF fines taken
from his chauffeur That is, the Gov
ernor fines the city of Columbia for
enforcing its ordinances. A Governor
who has mind like that is certainly
most extraordinary sort of character
and one must wonder how the people
there maintain themselves in calm and
quiet under the affliction OF such a
misguided and vicious an official.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

IT is said that there will be a prompt
reply to Japan s recent note which was
Hnot an ultimatum.'' But why reply
at all2 Japan urges that the California
legisla tion is violative Of the Four
teenth amendment TO the Constitution
Of the United States. Surely our Gov
erument is not going TO say that it
ISM t. The only way TO get an author
ltstiye Judgment on that point is to
bring suit and have the judgment Of
the u. s. Supreme Court. Let Japan
bring suit in that court, and get rul-
ing. In the meantime she should be al
lowed to ''stew in her own juice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

Senator Cummins is persistent. He
insists that President Wilson give the
names of those who are so objection
able as lobbyists. The Iowa Senator
wants TO know who these offenders are;
and 1t seems that he wants to know
why it is so much more censurable for
man to speak out for protection than
Tor free trade. President Wilson s
apparent assumption that there is but
ono side to the tariff question, and that
Is his side, is getting very tiresome TO
Senator Cummins, and he wants to find
ont Just what the President means in
ms arraignmcnt Of those who oppose
the present tariff revision bill while he
is so very complaisant toward those
who support it. And Cummins is right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
A QUEER SORT OF GOVERNOR.

Governor Blease Of South Carolina is
certainly curious sort Of an official.
He resents the enforcement in the city
of Columbia, capital Of South Carolina,
against his negro chauffeur, Of the speed
ordinances Of that city. He depoupces
the city government there as meddIe-
some, mischievous, and prejudiced. He
has even threatened to call out the
militia to enforce the assumed right of
his negro chauffeur to exceed the speed
limits provided in the ordinances of
Columbia for automobiles. This, how
ever, was so ridiculous proposition
that even Blease badn t the nerve to
carry it through. So now Governor
Blease has hit upon means of retalia-
tion in which he takes great comfort.
The Governor still insists that his negro
chauffeur is entitled to run at any speed
he pieases in defiance Of the ordinances
of the city Of Columb bia, and every time
that the city authorities arrest his
chauffeur for overspeeding. and fine
him, Governor Blease appoints an ad.
ditioual liquor constable for the county
IN which Columbia is situated. Az the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
SALT LAKE TKE CENTER.

The meeting Of tho Governors of the
various States west Of the Missouri
river in Salt Lake City demonstrates
in n striking way the centrality of this
place to all The region involved. Gov
crnors Of States from Arizona, Colorado,
California, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Mexico, North
Oak ota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da-
kota, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming
were down for speeches, these being
nearly all of the States west of the
Missouri river right on to the coast.
Let anv one open n map of the United
States, take into Il comprehensive view
all Of these States, and he will newt
ably note with unerring exactness, not
only that Salt Lake City is the exact
center Of all the region represented, but
that there is no other place possible Of
meeting that would in any way ap~
proach Salt Lake City in case of reach
The Governors OF these States could
meet nowhere else with so short an aver
age line of travel as to Salt Lake, and
so they naturally meet here, and this
is the natural, central meeting place for
all such assemblages Of representatives
Of the States comprising the great coast,
mountain, and transmissouri region.
What applies to the accessibility of
Salt Lake City for such meeting place
applies also in business way. Salt
Lake City is the only business center
of all the region between the great
plains and the Sierra Nevadas We
have here a region OF unlimited re-
sources, rich in agriculture, fabulously
productive in gold, silver, copper, lead
and other minerals, and especially
adapted to the raising of live stock and
for agricultural purposes.
By virtue of its railroad connections,
Salt Lake City reaches every point in
all this vast region, and is central TO
all for every purpose whatever. And
so its vast superiority as a great in
dustrial and commercial metropolis,
where population will inevitably throng
by the hundreds Of thousands, makes it's
future absolutely secure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
THE FIRE CHIEF BLAMED.

The finding of the coroner s jury in
the case Of the death Of Elaine Paulson.
the little girl who was run over and
killed by Chief Bywater in his automo'
bile on the evening of Thursday last,
is a terrible Indictment of the Chief
and his chauffeur. The jury finds not
only that the accident which cansed
the death of the little girl was caused
by reckless driving and without a prop
or regard for human life, but spccifi-
cally tho jury finds after careful con-
sideratiou of the evidence, "that the
said death was avoidable and without
justiGable reasons Therefore, the
Chief is the guilty cause Of the death
of this little girl. 1t is an awful IN
dictment of Chief Bywater.
We do not in this connection dwell
on The facts brought out in the evl'
dence. that the Fire Chief has been
habitually reckless and guilty of over
speeding in returning from fires, and
in general in his going about the city
in his automobile. The testimony was
uniform that he makes his trips (say-
ing nothing about his huTrying to fires,
which it is his duty to do), when he
goes about the city, with reckless
speed and a disregard OF safety and
of human life that cannot be said TO
he otherwise than mortal peril to the
public. We refer TO this not as adding
to tho Chief 8 guilt In this particular
case. but only TO point out that habit
such as this is bound, sooner or later,
TO result in q tragedy precisely such
rs occurred in the death Of Elaine
Paulson.
The evidence and the proved habit
OF the Chief make it practically lncum-
bent upon the Commission to depose
him from office, for the public of this
city cannot be expected to stand for
an official who has been lawfully and
officially condemned OF what practical
ly amounts to homicide through care"
less and reckless speeding.
The public outburst Of indignation
against the Chief, and especially the
dignation OF practically everybody IL
the part Of the city where this tragedy
occurred, is something that certainly
would not make itself manifest so
promptly and so emphatically without
some reason back of the mere occur
renee which was so shocking; and the
testimony adduced at the coroner's
hearing gives sufficient reason for that
outburst.
This is most unfortunate, unhappy
affair all around. Every good citizen
must regret it, both on account of the
ofllcialdom of the city and on account
Of the personality of those concerned.
It is dreadful pity on every account,
but the verdict OF the jury was un-
doubtedly based on abundant testi-
mony and sound Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

Portland Oregonian; "Thc most un.
popular man with Democratic Senators
and Representatives is Representative
Britteu of Illinois, a Republican. He in.
serted IN the Congressional Record a
list Of Federal offices not subject to
the civil service law and sent out thou
sands of copies with letters urging peo
pie TO pick out the job you want and
'nen see your Democratic Congress-
man This has rcdoubled the clamor
Tor Jobs, which was already loud
enough, because President Wilson is de-
iiberately Withholding appointments
rntil the tariff bill is passed. The re.
sentiment Of the pestered Congressman
towards Mr.. Britten can only be
equaled By that against Mr.. Wilson and
Is doubtless more openly expressed" :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

Great Indignation is reported amono
cnslishmen at the part which Grcat
B1taIn is playing in the five.power
loan The same Indignation was re-.
ported in England at the co.operatiop
Of the British government with Russia
IN repressing the republican movement
IN Persia; but the crushing Of that
movement was complete, in blood and
rsplne; and Grca. Britain got her share
o. the spoils, IN the complete recopui-
ton of her "sphere of influence, over
all OF southern Persia. And So il Will
be in this Chinese affair; Great Brit.
ain s sphere Of influence in China
viii be enlarged and confirmed. and
her treaty with China, whereby the
opium trade was to be suppressed. will
be torn TO shreds. and India will con-
uuue at great profit TO raise opium for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

The Y. w. C. A. makes final appeal
for needed funds TO clear off the debt
incurred by the purchase Of Hammond
Hall. 1t is worthy cause, which The
Tribune has commended to the gener-
osity and good will of the people of
this city, and which we take this oc-
casion TO commend again. The amount
needed is not large, aud should be con-
tributed by liberal and able people with
q free hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

the free LIST. We DO not see any ac-
count that President Wilson made OBJ
lection TO this. but no doubt if he had,
the Senators would have submitted. 1t
is most extraordinary situation, where
the President Of the United States vir-
tually takes charge, and is allowed to
retain charge, Of lerislation in Con-
gress, and where Senators can assert
their rights as legislators only by dodg-
ING and evasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

The remarks of ambassador Page on
his reception ut st. James's by King
George have the warm approval of the
English press, and are appreciated
by the American press generally. Only
the Smoot organ in this city finds them
stereotyped and mere ''piffle." And
so our standards Of Judgment are liable
to rude shocks from the barbarian from
time 10 time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

The suggestion made by correspond.
ent of The Tribune that all vehicles in
the near vicinity of a street car be
made to stop when it stops, so that pas
sengers may get on and off from it In
safety. is made the law in some East
ern cities. There can be no doubt but
that such an ordinance, rigidly en-
forced, would be a great protection to
life and limb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09

81 DR.. Paden is not the proper person
to call anybody q lawhreaker.' says
the Dcseret News. But we don't un-
derstand that he has done so; he mere
]y called attention to the official record
of testimony in which President Joseph
i. Smith had called himself so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-09
Monday, June 9. 1918.

The Judgment against the English
.suffragettes, if collectible, will do more
20 break up the militant suffragette
movement than anything that has yet
dcy ycloDed
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-04
Dead, Strong, Weakly
WHAT THE TEST REVEALS.

cents. The INFESTED corn in 1910
gave a stand of sos per cent, and a
yield of 55.5 bushels per acre; the
ears which tested 6 strong, 0 weak, 0
dead, in 1910 gave stand of 1913
per cent and yield of ISL bushels
a gain of 2l.8 per cent in stand and
1876 bushels in yield.
In 1911, the INFESTED seed gave a
stand of ffty-two per cent and yield
ed 1915 bushels per acre, while the
ears testing six strong gave stand
of $50 per cent, and yield of 45.7
bushels, a gain Of PIG per cent in
stand and 10.1 bushels in yield.
The average stand for the two
years of INFESTED seed was 51.25 per
cent of the tested, 1871 per cent; the
average yield Of the untested was ASS
bushels per acre, of the tested, 60.4
bushels per acre. Therefore testing
gave an average increase of 21.85
per cent in stand and 14.9 bushels in
yield per acre. .-@
From Bulletin 1875, Termination
Tests of Seed Corn" by Prof. H. D.
Hughes, iowa State College.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-04

The legislature has before it a bib
called The Industrial Welfare Com
mission. At first glance this might
look as though the legislature intend
ed doing something for the Industrial
development of the state. 1t contains
nothing of the sort. 1t is another one
of those bills to further harass the
men who have established INDUSTRIAL
enterprises. Not a measure for the
benefit of the manufacturing enter
prises of the state has had favorable
consideration by this general assembly.
Not a bill has been favorably passed
on by committee that will induce the
establishment of single manufactur-
ing plant in Iowa. Until the manu-
facturer receives square deal along
with the agriculturist will Iowa make
any substantial increase in population
Mason City Times.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-04-04
IN CRESCO.
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

If the reader Wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of a resident of Cresco,
what can it be?
Mrs. Mary PEGGY, Cresco, Iowa.
says: II suffered FOR years from hid
ney trouble. SO severely that l could
not do anything. l tried every rem
edy that came TO my attention but did
not get much benefit. Sometimes
by back was so painful that l could
not stoop or stand erect. l was nerv-
Gus and at night could not sleep we'll
on account of the dull backsche. 10
the morning when [ got up, l was SO
lame and stiff that could hardly move
My sight was affected and / suffered
intensely from headache. At last l
read Of Doan's Kidney Pills and pro-
cured abox at the Milz Drug Co. They
gave me prompt relief, and in short
time l was free from every sign of
the trouble. ! have never ha1 a bad
attack since"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Go. Buffalo.
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. .,. - II