davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

ground that he was occupied by his business.
at Paris. The directors made no allusion be-
fore the meeting to a resignation by our Min
lister OF Finance. No administrator was named
in his place. Our plutocrat demagogue re-
mains then president Of the Credit Foncier
Egyptien. There is only one change In his
position to be mentioned and that is one which
he did not announce. NJ. Caillaux was reelected
president for five more years, his authority
having ended in the year 1913.
"one could not Jugg1e more insolently with
the truth.
I'M. Caillaux viii continue as a participant
very much interested and very well paid by the
Credit Foncier Egyptien to protect on the Paris
stock market the lottery sales OF the corpora
lions Of which the French Penal Code prohibits
the SALE"
Shortly before this. on March 5, Calmette
made particularly vicious attack on Caillaux,
stating that he had reversed his own position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

r. ALEXIS CARREL, of. the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Reasearch, reports
IL the most astonishing Of his many re-
markable experiments IN keeping animal It's
sues alive outside the body.
DR.. Carrel has now succeeded in taking all
the internal organs out Of an animal, from its
throat to its intestines, and keeping them
alive in a box. There they breathed, digested
food and performed nearly every important
function Of life In order to start life in the
severed organs, he transfused blood into them
from another animal.
He performed this and similar experiments
many times on dogs and cats. He kept not
only the whole internal organs alive but also
each organ separately. In one case he kept
the chest OF an animal with heart and lungs
olive. while the head and the body below the
chest were removed
DR.. Carrel and his colleagues have before
this shown that fragments OF vital organs can
he kent alive out OF the body, and will con-
vsnue to grow. His demonstration that the
whole system Of organs can be kept alive and
functioning away from the body evidently
marks a new stage in the wonderful expert
ments of this scientist, which have already
won for him the honor Of the Nobel Prize in
Europe His report on his latest work appears
m the Journal Of Experimental Medicine, pub
lished by the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research:
In previous articles It has been shown that
a fragment Of heart pulsates normally for more
than 100 days after its extirpation from the
animal. and that connective tissue can be kept
indefinitely prolBerating In vitro Tin glass
vessen we have now observed strains of
connective tissue calls that are still multiply
inc actively after more than sixteen months
AZ life outside the organism. But up to the
present only fragments OF tissue have survived
Il yItro. Since the survival OF entire organs
outside OF the body would undoubtedly have
important physiological uses, began in June,
l9i2. 70 develop technique by means Of which
! system Of organs could be made to live and
frnctionate when separated from the other or
ranA Within a few months this technique
- bean sufiaiaatly perfsGtee v 6ermit the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

away from nef.
On March 8, just before the letter that pro-
voked the fatal shots, NJ. Calmette published
the following typically Partisan article about
NJ Caillaux:
we have to record new pirouette by M.
Caillaux -
I'VE could hardly bring ourselves to believe
1t, still less to publish 1T for such short time
has passed since the last looping the loop Of
our Minister Of Finance on the subject Of the
immunity OF the Rente and then Of its taxation.
That double pirouette which permitted certain
very familiar and very well informed friends
to execute a most audacious stroke on the
Bourse Is not yet sufficiently effaced from our
istupefled memories to make 1t prudent to plan
another manoeuvre Of the same kind.
We are, however, obliged to ask a new
question with regard to the Credit Foncier
Egyptien Of which we have not yet spoken
often enough.
"On December 9th last we expressed our
selves thus: M. Caillaux. who has been Min
lister of Finance for twenty days, receives at
his official Office in the Louvre, stock brokers'
y representatives of great financial corporations
directs the handling Of French Government
funds and knows in advance the purchases that
will be made by the savings banks which have
such great influence on the market for the
Rentes, and on the entire Stock Exchange; yet,
nevertheless he has retained his highly paid
employment in foreign bank whose headquar.
tiers is at Cairo. He is still president of the
credit fOuclof ESypuen. we may make the
same observation concerning the Credit Foncier
Argentin.
"On the following day M. Caillaux by way
of the newspapers which draw their informa-
ton from him and through paragraph from
the official Havas Agency, declared that he
had given his resignation as the administrator
Of the two societies mentioned by us.
I'VE recorded with pleasure this tardy de-
csion which we demanded and which parlia-
mentary morality required and then we noted
several weeks later the nomination of a new
president, NJ. Sebastien de Neufville. at the
head of the Credit Foncier Argentin. But what
was our surprise to learn that nothing had
been changed in the Credit Foncier Egyptien
which furnished by far the latest revenue to
NJ Caillaux-namely 100000 francs year. Did
M. Caillaux make a little error when he in
formed us by the Havas Agency that he had
given his resignation on December %? His
name is still on the first page of the report
Of the corporation, which was drawn up on
January 20 last.
But here is something still more astonish-
ing. The general meeting of stockholders was
held at Cairo on February H. and President
Caillaux was excused from attending on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

on the question of taxing the interest from
French Rentes or government funds. The
Government appears to have discovered rather
late that it viii be very unpopular to tax this
kind of income, and the dexterous NJ Caillaux
had to make a somersault. Here is the article:
THE PUBLIC PALINODIES OF NJ
CAILLAUX.
I'm the Senate M. Eibot and M. Touron, and
In the Chamber, NJ BRAND, M. Barthou, and NJ.
Klotz have pointed out the fantastic contradic-
tions in the policy of M. Caillaux varying &C
cording to the hour and the weather, according
to whether he was a Minister or only a candi-
date for the Ministry. But these important
personages OF our Parliament had too high
sentiment of duty toward the country even to
imagine the scandalous and dsgraceful recan-
tation which NJ. Caillaux in his new income tax
project was about to give to all his speeches,
to all his engagements to his whole pro-
gramme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

rapidly absorbed There was also an abund.
ant secretion Of urine which was collected
into the bladder. After FIVE or six hours hyper
emia of the peritoneum OF the intestine ap-
peared II seemed as though peritonitis de.
yeioped progressively. and in Some cases the
intestines became paralyzed after eight or
nine hours, although their circulation was still
very active. Abundant hemorrhage could etlil
the mesenteric artery. Some OF the visceral
organisms died almost suddenly after threa or
four hours, but most Of them were in a normal
condition ten and even twelve hours after
the death Of the animal to which the organs
belonged The death OF tho organism was an.
nounced by some Irregularities in the pulaa.
ton OF the heart which was also weaker.
Then the heart stopped suddenly. In one&Bx-
pertinent the death Of the visceral oraHnlsm
occurred thirteen and one quarter hourA after
the death OF the cat from which II was taken
The technique Of the operation can be lmodt
fed In many different ways. The number and
the nature Of the viscera composing the Or.
ganism were varied. The intestines, spleen,
or kidney can easily be removed. Il Is also
possible to exclude the liver from the cireula-
ton by legation OF the portal vein after G
lateral anastomosis between the portal vein
and the vena cava The thyroid gland can 90
kept with its circulation or removed com
pletey. The composition OF the organism
should be adapted to the problems which are
to be studied.
In another experiment the entire thorpcic
cavity was kept. The operation consisted
merely Of a double amputation, through the
abdomen and through the neck. A circular
incision was made around the abdomen and
the skin was dissected. The abdominal cavity
was opened, and the intestine, aorta. and yene
cava were ligated and cut Then the anterior
wall Of the abdomen was sutured to the POS
terror wall and the abdominal cavity com
pletely closed. The spinal column was cut
and the skin sutured. Afterwards the head
was amputated and the stump was covered
with the skin. leaving only an opening for tho
tracheal tube TRANSMISSION was made through
the lower part Of the aorta and the heart went
on pulsating almost normally Then the ~
duced organism was put into an incubator Il
died OF emphysema, because the air preesuro
became too high and produced rupture 81 tie
lang.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Two Attendants of the Paris Stock Ex-
change Are Talking. One Says: Gle
said it before me. but had no conf
dence in him." A Reference to the Stock
Tips Minister Cxillaux Is Said to Have
Given to His Friends. Cartoon by FOrain
in the Figaro.
"What was the platform OF our piutocrat
demagogie, president Of the Credit Foncier
Egyptien, president of the Credit Foncier AT
gentin, etc. etc, In his campaign against the
Barthou Cabinet which he endeavored to upset
to replace 1t by himself and his friends
ut was the taxation Of the Rente!
This tax he declared was indispensable to
all the financial policy, to all the fiscal reforms
that fermented in the head Of M. Caillaux.
When M Dumont on the other side, demanded
on behalf of the Government the freedom from
taxation Of the coupons OF our State funds,
M Caillaux, from the tribune on December 2
1913, declared:
1.-THE real object you are proposing in ex-
empting the Rente from taxation Ia to ruin the
system of income tax which the Chamber built
up in the preceding legislature.
IA clause exempting In formal fashion, as
the Government asks the French Rente, Is in
consistent with the income tax project Gen.
tlemen, | ask vote OF fidelity to yourselves.
Preserve at least your liberty. Do not put any
kind of mortgage on the fiscal action Of the
Chamber / ask you to give not only vote o.
fidelity to yourselves, but, II ! may say So
vote Of dignity
THE vote of fidelity and dignity was given.
The majority of the Chamber adopted the
theory Of NJ Calllaux and the BarthouDumont
Cabinet, having asked vote Of confidence on
the immunity Of the Rente, resigned.
THE system sketched by M. Caillaux tri-
umphed and the Ministry OF Finance was con-
fided to the conquenor as a reward.
What is the first paragraph inserted by N.
Callaux, Minister of Finance, in his new In
come tax project submitted to the Commission
on March a?
at is the immunity Of the Rente from Taxa.
tion
M Caillaux. after having jeered at It, asks
for it. There is in the French Parliament, in
the French Government, man who despises
to such a degree his own words, his own prom
ises and the tribune from which he uttered
them
"'Give u.s. you will say. proofs of these
crimes against reason, against thrift, against
the law which you publish every day
These proofs can easily be given, since 1t Is
sufficient to reproduce public statements. The
speech Of December was inserted in the OIL
cial Journal, with this laundering exposure Of
the dangers Of making the Rente immune from
taxation:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
The Pictures and Bitter Articles That
so Enraged the Wife Of France $
Minister Of Finance That She Shot
the Famous Editor Of lie Figaro

M. Caillaux himself
had two wives before he
married her.
The report that the
letter was giwn to the
Figaro by q former
" 0 m a Il friend Of
Caillaux. who had a
warm admiration for
Editor Calmette is reass
enable. It was limited
that it would be the
first Of a series Of pri-
vate letters revealing
the intimate character
Of NJ. Caillaux.
The most plausible ex-
planation Of Madame
Caillaux's act, in view
Of the Partisan temper
ament. is that she fired
her shots In order to
bring back ethe affec-
tons Of M. Caillaux,
which were strayina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

TI E ave shots which Madame Joseph Call
laux poured into the body Of Editor Gas
a ton Calmette. have started disturbance
The Newark journal., 1914-03-13
*.s..s..s.ss.ssx.....,..s...s.sa*.sss$ ss.s
Local Doings

The best and most reliable gar den seeds in bulk form at E. E. Aliens.
 Brown Leghorn eggs for sale at Soc per setting of Is. H. F. Gibson, Newark, Ark.
 K. T. MagneSs has sold his home in the eastern part of town to b. w. Crow. MT. Magness will move to Texas.
 UP. Dearing returned Sunday to his home at Wynne after a short visit here with his brother, T. H. Dearing.
 MT. and MT. J. E. Porter and children returned Tuesday from q pleasant visit with relatives near Newport.
 For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates vile Business College; bookkeep- ing, shorthand and stenography, or combination and unlimited course. Apply at The Journal of flee.
 MT. and Mrs. J. C. Edwards and Claud Edwards left Friday morn ing for Sawtell, Cali, where they expect to make their future home They will probably engage in busi- ness in SaWtell.
 When you buy garden seed in bulk form you get better seed and more for your money than when you buy in small packages. Full assortment of seeds of all kind in bulk form at E. E. Aliens.
 During the storm Tuesday night lightning struck the resi- dence of Judge M. L. Arnold in this city, badly damaging one end of the building and severely shock ing several members of the fam ily.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-13
JUDGES AND CLERKS
 NAMED FOR PRIMARY
Continued from page 1

Continued from page Il judges; J. H. Seymore and J. L.Dish- on, clerks; o. C. McVey, sheriff.
 Relief. .-Chas. Gilbert, D. w. lobe and John Parks, judges; c. c. Collum and Jay Hays, clerks; Philip Manuel, sheriff
 Rosie.-Jim Wheeler, Dolph Wyatt and George Kramer, judges; Henry Hooper and Oscar Wyatt, clerks; John Franklin, sheriff.
 Ruddell, lst.-F. P. Albright,C. W. Baker and Herman Schott, judges; D. V. Hickerson and Ned Brooks clerks; Will Joblin, sheriff.
 Ruddell, 2nd-D. H. Coleman, ". A. Mitchell and G. W. Reynolds, judges; G. Q. Dutfey and R. s. Hand- ford, clerks; George Wells, sheriff.
 Ruddell, 3rd.-H. NJ. Hodge, George E. Hogan and Forrest JefIery, judges; Ed Finn and Byron Sparks, clerks; Lon Jelfery, sheriff.
 Union. J. R. Dobson, R. A. Fraz- fer and J. B. Jones, clerks; John Col lie and Gilbert Gunther, clerks; Jake Cole, sheriff.
 Salado.--J. W. Manuel, W. A.Tay Tor and Shelt Batson, judges; w. R. Shelpman and Raymond Engles, clerks; Horace Blevens, sheriff.
 Washington.-J. l.. Wright, 0. M. Massey and c. L. Luster, judges; R. T. Blevens and F. E. Doremus, clerks; J. A. Hess, sheriff. ! White River EG Owen, Charl9s Wright and Lee Seuberth, judges; os- car Owens and Carl Huddleston, clerks; Oliver Maxwell, sheriff.
 Wycough. --J. 0. Robinson, Will Travis and A. K. Gibson, judges; W. c. Sanders and Jas. Shipman, clerks; 5. Poyner; sheriff.
 Tie secretary requests tnat if any of the judges are in Batesville between now and the primary to please call at the First National Bank and get the ballots and poll books.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-13
For Justice of the Peace
For City Marshal
MIR. BILL

Avery's Mr. Bill is successful riding cotton and corn planter. Opens, plants and covers at one through. Saves times as it is the only way you can lay off and plant at the same time. Late improve ments. Price only S22. Come in and let us show you. Rosenthal Hardware Co. Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-13
For Circuit Judge
 R. E. JEFFERY
For Prosecuting Attorney

I UE I tOsCSAtfIAb HktUH ny EARL c. CASEY
 T. A. GRAY
 II. U. WILLIAMSON IRA J. MATHEW
The Newark journal., 1914-03-13
AVERY CHILLED FLOWS

Do fine work. Will sell you a No. 10, steel beam, for only $5.5O, with an extra point. Have all sizes. Rosenthal Hardware Co. Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-13
How's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any sase ot Gatarrh that cannot be cured by Hall Eatarrh Cure.
 r. j. CHENEY X CO., Toledo, o. We the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the Inst years and believe him perfectly hon orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. Ohio Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 70 cents per sottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Iake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-13

For Representative DIR. C. W. BAYNUM JAS. K. YORK FIBER NOE
 L. F. (FATE) JOHNSON A. G. GRAY J. k. ALEXANDER k. A. DOWDY
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-08
SATURDAY. GISTS 1g1
Business Notices.
Vim AND VITALITY
Insured by Eating Nature s
Perfect Food

For the sake Of making bread white,
millerS deprive flour of that part o.
the wheat which contains the elements
necessary for the nourishment OF
brain, nerves and bones.
The result is that bread made from
white flour is not healthful. 1t doesnt
supply the body with the nutrltlVe
qualities that give US vim and vitality.
Authorities agree that bread ought
tc contain all the constituents OF
wheat, instead of being made of flour
from which most of the mineral cle-
ments have been removed.
Whole wheat bread supplies nutri-
ment, and aids digestion. But you
know how hard it is to procure such
Tread. In most communities it is prac'
tically impossible.
Here is where the value of 'Force'
as staple article of diet comes in
"Force" is a scientifically prepared
food, made from whole wheat; blend
ed with barley malt; then rolled, toast
ed and flaked.
Eat less bread and more "Force'-
made from whole wheat. Supplies nu-
triment for every part of the human
system, and aids digestion. Ask youl
groce. for "Force"-15 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-08

was postponed as long as possible, but
last week we made the announcement
that the distribution would positively
be brought to close. Since that
time there has been rush for the
looks and there are still few left
to supply late-comers. This is the
book which is being distributed by
leading newspapers throughout the
country on an educational campaign Of
rational scope. 1t is all in one vol
ume of convenient size, and it goes
without saying that no book is more
timely.
There still remains one last chance
for you to get this volume. Clip the
Panama certificate printed elsewhere
in this issue and present it at this
office today. IF you cannot convent
emily call, you can send the certificate
and expense amount by mail, includ-
ing the amount stated for postage,
hut all mail orders must be posted
today.
Don't let one certificate and a small
expense amount stand between you
and tie chance to get this beautiful
book But get it now, for this is pos
itively "goodby" day.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-08
$50,OOO,COO Sent Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-A literal train
load Of dollars-5o,OOO of them
arrived in Chicago today. This sum
represents the city's share Of the
emergency money authorized under
The Aldrich- -Vreeland bill.
With the arrival Of this money Chi
cago became the best fortified city,
according to Irving Shuman of the
sub-treasury, against financial de-
preston. Public alarm will be dis
rersed and money stringency only a
myth, he said.
The money was taken to vaults in
the federal building on it's arrival
here. 1t is packed in huge pasteboard
cartons.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-08

Step by step power and the feXb the master
writer al develop
his earlier books gave us revelation OF ex
uthfuness There literary out WIN
of masteru power
Hcept truth is always powerful
Barbara Worth was an improve
realize a5 he was man OF eteerS' anu
Barbara worth was pref
desert appealed to the mil
lions but was pretty picture than work OF deep strength
hat the story charmed. .. -, -.
Today there published "The of the World Mr. Wghts latest
strongest OF MS
i mission and in its Workmanship.
There of of moral OF
while picture 1t Is not eXceeoed Ill uen'
beauty by Barbara Worth" itself .,1-u :!
defined Imperial Valey IT
rb Winning of Barbara though the characters not local. ou
universal -. ...u1
Renardno mountains upon the
eedland Heights and the Wde sweep
the valley tie between, give an environment
o -
but actual ana inc con-
good from the evil that mofag Is ~
with reaHauoh A
apparent purpose the Of the writer ne mas on
always alide factor IN the impulses
that leadh him onward
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-08
GREAT BOOK RUSH
WILL END TONIGHT

Tonight will see the close of the
great Panama distribution. If you do
not present your certificate today you
will not have another chance.
FoI the last few weeks the Impcr-
ial Valley Press has been urging its
.'caders to take advantage of its great
Panama distribution. The withdrawal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-08
YOHNSON'S NEXT JANITOR.

- San Diego Union: "Frcdericks
will sweep California for governor,
says San Diego attorney"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-08

Insurance that Insures. Mass. Nut.
Life Ius. Co.. S. l.. Wood, Ell Centro--
AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-08
"The Eyes of the World'

World" BY Harold Bell Wright by the Book
Supply Company, Chicago
"Ihe of the World
Peace, be STILL" he said, tempest tossed
The aged where all seemed
On high Sierra Madres slope,
And grim, lewd Natures ugly cast
thrown by grmy desert blast
To hide from view the gate of hope
"Peace, be still" and 10, the spent,
And upheaved rocks by rent,
Erswhle but evil token
To verdant valley lying low,
Seemed sentient and to know
the masters voice had spoken.
peace, be stll!' and from further height
in d radiant light
Peace in purity,
And things impure of CHASTITY form
Crept stealthily forth in wake of the storm
70 realms of deep obScurity.
"Peace" And Io o'er the mountain height,
Tinted canyons and peaks of light,
Where erstwhle the forbldding storms were hurled,
There bIazoned the truths of eternal hope
told the truths of its worldwide scope
All was portrayed THE Eyes of the World"
E. F. HOWE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24
SOME HERO

"This is one of my ancestors" she
said, pausing before a portrait. "He
fell at Waterloo. Have you any an
cestors?"
He suddenly remembered an uncle
who had sole charge of the front of
cinema show, and murmured, 'Er
-es, one"
did he fall anywhere?"
mot exactly; but 1 remember be-
ing told how, clothed in full uniform,
but unarmed save for a light cane,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

er effort at decoration, just the poem
which declared that
"He'd hold her nozzle agin' the bank
Till the last soul got ashore"
The end of the poetical Prairie
Belle. was the end of the Gem. She
caught fire six miles up the river.
Bill was in the pilot-house, his eyes
on the poem which had. been his
dream and his inspiration, when cries
of terror followed the burst Of flame
Bill turned the boat towards shore.
The ancient ship burned with the ra-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

New Orleans, La, Feb. 21.-Write
the name of Bill Barre, river pilot, in
the list of brave souls.
Bill had an~ideal. And in living up
to that ideal died.
The Gem was little river packet.
Up and down the river, trip after trip
and year after year, Bill guided her.
Above the wheel in the pilot-house
was a little framed copy on Jim Blud-
soc. Not a picture of friend, no 9TH