davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
SIGNS SUFFRAGE BILL

Governor Dunn. Gives Approval to
Measure Passed by Illinois Lesisla-
censtitutionality May es A.
tackled by Opponents.
Springfield. ILL.,. June 2e.-The wom-
ans suffrage bill was signed by Gov
ernor Dunno today. The act gives
women the right to vote for all statu-
tory officers in the state and also for
presidential electors.
The signing took place at 1888 a. m
and was made the occasion Of dem
onstration by the directors OF the
women's cause. Moving pictures were
taken OF the women and the governor
a. he attached his signature with a
pen. which was afterward broken into
three parts and handed to the three
women who had watched the progress
Of the bill from It's introduction.
It Is believed that the constitution
a...y Of the hill ,ssst!!!!!!A he attacked by its
Z
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

drowned before a park policeman and
two fishermen could reach her. Greg
ory died on the way to the hospital
Two other women and q man. who
also rode in the machine, were slightly
injured.
The automobile skidded at tho
curved approach to the bridge while
going at highs peed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
browns IN LAKE LAGOON.

A.A.rob;Ie Accident in Chicago causss
osath Of Two.
Chicago, June 26.-Miss Minnie Dls-
tol wae drowned and n. a. SesOIs.
manage ofya circulation .oufeAu. ~
fatally injured this mornins wnen
their Automcbiie crashed into faAlns
iofs 8 br3d9o IN IAncoln park. Miss Ar1s-
- - 9oWaf into = lagoon 80 -
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
EXPLORER scorr's VESSEL SOLD
The Tsrre Nova to Be Used in Seal.

London. June 26.-The Scott antarc-
ito vessel. the Terre Nova, has been
purchased by Arm Of sealers. who
were the original owners and who will
shortly send the vessel to Newfound-
land where she will be employed again
in sealing. It had been reported the
vessel would be brought to England
for exhibition and there is much dis
appointment, particularly at Cardiff.
because the vessel will not be thrown
open to the public.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
Ensin..r Approv.e Water Projest;

Warrington. June 26-Col. John
Biddle. army engineer in charge OF
federal improvements in California.
told the house committee on public
lands today that the Hetch- Hetchy
project was the most economical, most
feasible and generally best plan of
water supply for San Francisco and for
adjacent regions. He said that not
only the water supply Of San Francisco
but that Of Oakland and Alamanda
were very poor now.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
REBELS ISSUE MONEY.
Money strinssncy Suffered by Con
stitutionalists TO Be Relieved.

Money strinssney Suffered by Con.
stitutionalists to Be Relieved.
Douglas. Ariz., June 26.-The money
stringency from which the constitu-
tionalists' cause in Mexico is suffering
will be. relieved within ten days by
the circulation of $5.000,000 bank
note issue. according to Roberto Pc
quiera. insurrecto representative IN
Washington. who returned today to his
home hers This issue will be lien on
all property within tho sphere of reb-
el influence and will supply insurgent
war needs for several months.
Pequiera .on his way home had
conference with Carfenza. the national
insurgent lsader. who estimated there
were $4,000 men under arms against
Huerta.
Over Federal Line in AsropIans.
Douglas. ktiz. Juno 3s-G Governor
Pesquaaea tslsgraphed from Hermosillo
to his 1unts here today. that he would
lseve the capital today TO take. Al
Faeroplana di6htg with Didier Mason
thSwEfeaeh aviator 0v0r- the fedora
iinsssat santa Rosa and San Leandro
His message also stated that the battle
between tho rebel forces and Ojeda'f
army had been resumed. making the
seventh day Of fighting since the fed
eral commander began the fght.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

roth took up most Of the time for the
opposition. while the chief administra-
tion defendants were senator's James.
Thomas and Pomerene.
When sugar and wool had been dis
posed Of the caucus ratified tho COM
mittee amendment placing hair Of the
angora goat on the free list. Consider
alton Of the agricultural schedule then
was resumed and a dispute at once
arose over the committee amendment
putting q countervailing duty on wheat
and flour. AZ the discussion developed
the opposition grew and decision OF
the question went over until tomor-
row. Some democrats asserted. fol-
lowing the adjournment. that the
countervailing duty would be stricken
of. leaving wheat and -four on the un-
restricted free list on q parity with
cattle and meats.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

No Announcement on Merger Case.
Washington. June 26.-Attorney
General McReynolds today said he had
no announcement to make regarding
the dissolution Of the Union Pacific
merger and probably would not be able
to make statement until the plan is
made to the courts.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
PoIitio. to Boil bal JuIy.

Politics to Boil n July.
Washington, June 26.-Plans for car.
rying on the coming mid summer
presidential campaign will not be for
mulated by the democratic and repub-
lican congressional committees until
after July 1. when senators and repre-
sentatives return from the holiday trip.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

u. p. pirsotors Hold Sserss Meeting.
New York. June 26.-Directors OF the
Union Pacific railroad held special
needing today but declined to says what
was discussed. Judge Levetts Said
briefly that, there we're Certain aspects"
OF tho Union Pacific Southern Pacific
,diseolut1on, situation which heahad laid
y ztha hoard. sssssl8s ~, ~
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
comm,,,ion Amsnds ore,er.

Washington, Juno 16.-An hmendeo
order In lieu OF that rescinded last Sat.
urday was issued today =. the tntess
state commerce commission for an ins
yestigat,on into an increase OF freighs
rates by eastern railroads. It diners
in phraseology but not In principle from
that rescinded.
The decision to investigate was
reached by a bare majority. Three OF
the body. Commissioners Clements Me-
Chord and Marble. dissenting. Eacn
dissentor wrote a brief opinion. holding
in tho main. that the commission nav
ing nothing concrete before II was
without authority to establish minimum
rates.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

Iowa City. June 26.-Damage TO the
extent Of $4,000 was indicted on
heading grains In Johnson county ~
rain and wind storms that swept
across the county during the past for-
ty- eight hours. No cyclonic WINDS
came, but tho oats that were well ads
vanced. were beaten down badly. Osher
grains suffered. Other property wAe
unhurt. save where lightning struck
COW or horse. here and there.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
c.l;foro. Veteran. En- Route.

Sacramento. CAL. June 26.-8ixty
California war veterans left for Get
tysburR today on q speciA train 10
participate in the ceremonies In conn
memoration Of the dftieth anniversary
Of the battle.
While the $4,000 state appropria-
ton to pay the transportation ex.
penses OF the veterans was declared Ne
legal. because Of a technical naw. many
OF those going believe they will have
their way paid by popular subscfip.
tions In their home towns.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

The Weather.
Sun fses June ~ at $3.50. sets at f:Sl.
Iowa-Unsettled with thunder
showers tonight or Friday: not 30
warm Friday: moderate to brisk
winds.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
Two Iowans Land Jobs.


Washington. June 26.-- President
Wilson today made the following nom
nations:
Ministers--Albert G. Schmedemann
Of Wisconsin, to Norway; Benton Nc
Millin, Of Tennessee, to Peru.
Consul at Milan, Italy-Nathaniel B.
Stewart, of Georgia.
SECRETARY Of embassy. Rio de Janiero
Brazil. Butler Wright. OF Wyoming
Member OF the isthmian canal com
mission-Richard Lee Metcalf. Lincoln
Neb.
United States attorney for New
Mexico-eummers Burkhart, Of New
Mexico.
Commissioners of the District Of Co
lumbia-Oliver P. Newman. formerly OF
Des Moines, Iowa; F. L. Siddons, OF the
District Of Columbia.
Members Of the commission on In
dustriai relations-Frank P. Walsh, OF
Kansas City, Mo-; John r. Commons
of wisconsin; Mrs. ]. Borden Harri-
man. of New York: Frederick A. De-
lano. Of Chicago: Harris Weinstock, Of
California; 8. Thurston Ballard. OF Ken
tucky: John B. Lennon. OF Illinois:
James O'Connefl. OF Washington. D. c.;
An.4in q. 0arretson, of Iowa.
Commissioners Of immigration at San
y,.n Porto Rico-Lawson f. Evans,
Of Mississippi.
registrar OF the land Office at Harri-
.on. Ark.-Bryce B. Hudgins.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26
senate Caucus Ratifiss House Provision
Dictated by Wilson.

pant. When the night Of the anti-free
sugar and anti-free wool democrats
was getting hot, the president issued a
public statement declaring that any
suggestion Of compromise on his wool
and sugar schedule ideas absolutely
was out Of tho question, and later he
stirred all administration leaders to
action when he made his charge about
the existence In Washington Of an "in-
sidious" lobby. investigation Of which
able to the tari6 bill.
Six Against Frse Sugar.
The six democratic senators who
voted against free sugar on the fnal
vote approving the schedule were
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. Newlands Of
Nevada, Ransdell and Thornton of
Louisiana. Shafroth Of Colorado and
Walsh Of Texas.
The six who opposed free raw wool
to the end were Chamberlain Of Oregon.
Newlands Of Nevada, Ransdell and
Thornton Of Louisiana, Shafroth and
Walsh. No attempt was made in the
caucus yesterday to bind the members
to the action OF the caucus. The Ques-
tion will como up when the entire bill
has been passed upon. Some members
will tight 1t but administration leaders
said last night they believed only the
two Louisiana senator's would ask to be
released from the caucus pledge IL one
Is submitted. The general opinion is
that q binding resolution will be Of
fered.
Approval Of the schedules came after
prolonged discussion and after several
amendments mad been voted down.
Ten vetss for Amendment.
ON some OF the amendments the
opposition showed more strength, the
maximum being ten votes for Senator
Shafroti's amendment to the sugar
schedule.
This would have eliminated free su-
gar and substituted duty Of approx
rna&ely one-haif cent q pound on re-
dned sugar: This amendment was lost
bysa vote Of thirty-seven to ten. Sen
ators Thompson, Chamberlain. Hitch
cock. Newlands. Shafroth, Lane. Rams
sdell. Thornton, Tillman and Walsh
voting for It.
when this had been lost Senator
Thompson of Kansas. offered an
amendment to retain the Underwood
rate for three years. reduce It 80 per
cent Ia 1915 and as per cent each sue
seeding year until It reached the free
liet senators Chamberlain. Fletcher.
Hitchcock. Newlands. Shafroth.
Thompson. Tillman and Walsh sup-
ported this amendment. The amend
ment offered by Senator Thornton to
eliminate the FREQ sugar provision and
maintain the Underwood rates indefin-
siteIy was supported only by Senators
sRansdell and Thornton.
Wssei, Offers Amendment.
senator Walsh offered the amend
s,ent to the. wool schedule proposing
: duty sof rs per cent ad valorem on
nrst class woolssand that wools Of the
second and third class. such as carpet
ana clothing wool. be free. This was
SAefeateA s8 to Z. senators voting for 1t
being Chamberlain. Newlands. Rams
delL 9hafroth. Thompson. Thornton
iand Wa1Gh
TlsS e1a1&nko sabsent were Culbert-
-. osveasaiad ewis
- lneden, Ihompecn,
Si1 . ~, 81 ~ xssel.
ESts< ~ TfSe.S T<7 gs
Evening times-Republican., 1913-06-26

Reeistrar OF the land office at Harri
N Ark.-Bryce B. Hudgins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
c0WPeAs ReLIsHeD BY HENS
One Successful Pouitryman Gives ex
perIenee With PIant-Ess supply
vIsIbiy Increased.

Cowpeas are not only relished b.
hens. but II Is excellent egg food fol
them. One successful poultrymar
gives this experiences: The peas
after matured. we're harvested ant
stored In dry lofts. and thrown to the
fowls In scratching pens. where they
were scratched over and searched fol
during the whole day.
After a few days. the egg suppl,
visibly Increased. and within q few
weeks almost doubled that from az
equal number OF hens kept In separ
ate quarters and fed on other grains
The hens seemed to like the small
branchs and leaves. and would ea'
every particle except the hard. stiff
stems.
The general health Of the flock VA
excellent. and not single her
showed the least symptom Of silmen'
during the winter season. Consider
ing the ease with which cowpeai
may be raised. II seems that every
one should give them q test - food
for the poultry.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
Dainty Appetite.

Dainty Appetite.
The calf that has a dainty appetite
IL very apt TO develop into . COW with
Q similar habit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

Bangor, Mich.-Health demonstra-
ton trains run around the state.
health officers lay down their laws,
newspapers cry out-all with the doc.
trine that cleanliness means longevity
and ancient George Banks goes
right along living, unmindful. in his
dirty old log cabin. Germs and George
have affinities for each other. or else
germs hate George SO badly that they
won't go near him. George himself
neither knows nor cares.
As near as has been figured out,
George is one hundred and fifteen
years old. That would AZ his birth In
the year 1898. From q little picka.
ninny down on q Kentucky plantation
he grew up into strong young slave.
About 1927 he escaped, and he man
aged to stay escaped until the Civil
war came along and made him free
technically. George helped make him
self free, as a matter Of fact, for he
fought all through the war on the
Union side, leaving his present abode
to Join the army.
II was in 1876 that George came to
this region. He built himself a little
log house seven miles from Bangor
and there he reared q family. The
family has been buried for good many
years, except for granddaughter,
now fifty-two. who takes care Of him
to . greater or less extent-for her
granddad doesn't welcome too minute
affectionate or eficient attention
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
WINTER PASTURE CROP
Inquiry for legume 10 FIN i'm
portant Requirements.
Bur Glover eeionss to MsdIeaoo Fam
ny. Being cioss,y Related to A.
fsifa-ssems We'll Adapted to
Cotton Territory.

Many southern farmers have long
felt the need OF winter crops for pas
tars purposes and soil improvement.
A the ability OF legumes to secure
nitrogen from the air becomes more
generally understood. the greater 10
the inquiry for q winter legume that
Will al these important needs. South.
srn bur clover. or winter bur clover.
- Il 10 sometimes called. meets these
requirements remarkably we'll II 10
easy to grow. 10 adapted to many kinds
sf soil. and 70 begin its growth IN .
small way does not require much ex-
Desfence
Bur clover 10 not Q true clover. but
belongs to the Aedicago family. being
closely related TO alfalfa. The plant
y . native Of southern Europe and
western Asia II 10 . low. spreading
annual that readily reseeds itslef when
left alone and spreads slowly over old
nslds and pastures. II 10 easily do
stroyed In cultivated crops and need
not prove . troublesome weed to the
farmer.
Bur clover seems to be adapted to
any territory In which cotton can be
raised. and II grows In all the Gulf
and South Atlantic states II plants
become well rooted before cold
weather they will stand . considerable
rssss. the tops. v frozen. renewing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
41gzifkanfEsSAFFBs

Manure spreaders are always in
style.
II is criminal carelessness to waste
the liquid manure.
Keep the young sows kind and gen
tie by kind treatment
Good condition Is measured BY
both weight and health.
Pet ducks are scarce. II II q fact
they rarely make friends.
A sanitary condition 10 q better
preventive OF disease than drugs.
Much farm machinery wears out
more through exposure than through
use.
Be sure TO wash the blood on the
dressed poultry before shipping II to
market.
To keep irons from rusting rub With
mutton fat and wrap In brown paper
before putting away.
The long halter strap In the stall
has been the cause OF permanent In
jury to many animals.
Clean up the yard and farmstead
generally. Plan to set out a few more
ornamentals next spring.
A "cheap" harness Is really about
the most expensive thing on the farm.
as II sometimes costs life.
The place for manure is out on the
land growing crops, not In the barn
lowering the quality OF the milk.
Some tell the sex OF the guinea hen
by it's wattles. Those OF the male are
double the size OF those OF the female.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

these days. He's satisfied to live In
defiance of all health mandates and
let things go at that.
On sunny days he sits on Q little
stool In the doorway OF his dingy log
cabin, while pigs and chickens uncon-
cernedly stroll In and out of the
house. On rainy days he-with the
pigs and chickens-stays inside. Not
In II years has he been more than 100
feet away from his house.
He doesn't approve Of change Of
clothes any more than he does of the
changes in scenery. II is said here.
abouts that the old darkey had worn
the selfsame suit Of clothing for the
last 80 years.
His system of dietetics Ia simple.
Soup and tobacco. tobacco and soup
and there you have his menu. Four.
teen hours a day George sleeps; five
hours more than President Wilson
and ten hours more than Napoleon or
Thomas Edison.
George used to tell great tales OF
himself and of the events Of long ago.
but during the last few years his
mind has gradually failed, and now
his tongue keeps up babble as cease
less as II is meaningless. That his
memory isn't quite gone. however. Ia
attested by @. A. Smeeman Of Grand
Rapids. now in his twenties. who re-
Gently visited here after an absence OF
many years. When a lad of six Since
man was given some FISH by George.
who in those days was an active old
man.
The ancient African. In his Quaver-
ing voice. rehearsed the story of the
fish In detail as he crinkled the parch-
mentlike skin Of his face into q wiz
ened smile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13

ASHlNGTON.-Pres Wilson's
new commissioners for the Dis
trict Of Columbia are planning to pro
vide the national capital with public
golf links. and golfers already are
wagering that when the new links are
available the chief executive will be
found playing on them.
At present he gives the two So
called fashionable golf clubs the 60
by and motors over the hills OF Vir-
ginia. where the common folks main
tain the Washington Golf club.
The membership of the club is
made up mainly OF government clerks
and other persons WHO have TO look
sharp to make both ends meet finan-
cially. The democracy OF the play
ground seemed to appeal to the pres
ident
All golfers agree that golf is played
for either one or two purposes-exer-
else or pleasure. II you play a good
game. you play for pleasure. II your
game is bad. you play for exercise
and you get plenty OF IT,
Now, the President is not 80 bad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
PIGS AND CHICKS
ONLY COMPANIONS
Michigan Negro 116 Years Old
Unmindful Of All Health Laws
and Edicts.
UNAFRAID OF GERMS

George Banks, . Bangor, Mleh., PIo-
neer, Has Worn the Same Suit Of
Clothes for the Last 80 Years and
His Diet 10 Simple.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE.
Conducted by Prof Frank Montgomery Instructor Animal
Husbendry, and Special Investigator.

the rate Of $50 and ITO bu. per acre
at 60 cents per bull land IL canned
in home Gamer worth 81 per bu.)
and 100 Blu. Of potatoes at 81 per
bu.i Don't you thiuk you had bet
ter discontinue raising tobacco
that keeps you busy all year
and yields less than half the
profit tomatoes or potatoes yield?
There are three small home canning
outfits in this vicinity this season
Next oar there will be a dozen.
Will you get one and save vegeta-
bles and fruit from wasting that
VII be worth several times more in
one season than the Gamer costs.
The fruit and vegetables at the
corn show were a surprise TO every
one, and much interest was taken in
them as we'll as in the butter and
BAKED goods.
Fully 30 feet OF wall space was
covered with beautiful needle worn
brought in by the girls, and this
section Of the exhibit was so thrOng-
ed with visitors that the judges
were greatly delayed in doing their
work.
Considerable more wall space and
several tables were occupied by ex-
hibits by the free schools and numer-
Gus charts, and various demonstra-
ton devices used in u. s. Farm de-
monstration work by Mr.. Montgom-
cry. Prof. Smiths charts on SANTA
ton, temperance and rural life at
tracted much attention.
The judges OF all home science
work were Misses Marsh and Shell
ow Of Berea College and Miss Hever-
10 OF r richmond. Prof. g. d. Smith
Of Richmond judged the fruit and
vegetables. Prof. Kinney OF the
State Experiment Station judged
the corn and wheat.
The following program OF unusual
merit was listened to with wrapt
attention in the afternoon:
Band Concert 1890 to las p.m.,
College Band.
Invocation. Rev. G. H. FELTON,.
Preliminary contest OF public
school children for school fair al
Richmond Nov f6fh
Presentation OF U. 8. Flag from
Woman's Relief Corps to public
schools by Rev. C. s. knight.
Address on fruit growing. Prof. g.
d. Smith.
Address, King Corn" Prof C. d.
Lewis.
Address, "Berea's Winter Course"
ID. Walter Morton.
Presentation Of awards, President
] Frost.
The success OF Berea's annual
corn show is now assured. The
prize list will be more than double
next year. The show will be held
at least ten days earlier in the sea-
son and commencement day crowds
will be here.
Begin now to plan what you can
best prepare to bring to compete foI
prizes. There will be prizes for al
our products next year. The bes
prize Of all and the one we al
share in is the general uplift OF
agriculture in Eastern Kentucky.
The names Of all who compete'
for prizes this year and the winners
will be printed next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-13
Plan Public Golf Links at the National Capital

as they make them. BY quite q long
way. but he still 10 In the exercise
class.
He plays golf for the good It does
him and because he never expects to
make his living teaching golf to be-
ginners.
He goes out to the club with two
auto mobiles. He Is In the front one
with DR.. Cary Grayson. while the sec
ond carries q secret service man or
two.
The president usually reaches the
club about $3.50.
He plays the FIRST nine holes very
leisurely, without the least sign OF
having to hurry back to the White
House. Then he usually cuts on to
the seventeenth. playing that hole
and the eighteenth. Then, without
going into the club house, he gets into
the automobile and rides back to the
White House.
With the president. golnng serves
as no silk.stocking amusement. He
never plays golf with the nabobs OF
the town. His almost exclusive golf
ing companion is DR.. Grayson.
Indeed. President Wilson has not
devoted himself In the least 10 max
ing friends In the wealthy,
Indeed. II the president were in pur.
suit OF society, he would not play
golf at the Washington Golf club, So
ciety is not found there-not the kind
that is spelled with capitals. SoCi
ETY. sbides at the Chevy Chase club