davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-20
1T REALLY DOES RJgI Eyy
RHEUMATISM

IL REALLY DOES RfIIEV
RHEUMATISM
Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should bv
all means keep a bottle Of Sloan,s
Llniment on hand. The minute
you feel pain or soreness N a Joint
or muscle, battle it with Sloar1s
Liniment. Do not rub it Sloau,s
penetrates almost immediately, risht
to the seat Of pain. relieving the hot
tender, SWOLLEN feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable
Get a bottle Of Sloan's Lini1nsnt for
Is cents of any druggist and have
it in the house against eold1s, sore
and swollen joints. rheumatism
neuralgia. sciatica and like ail1nent.
Your money back if nos satisfied
but it does give almost instant re-
lief.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

eacn OCEeT miserable De changed fleaSe,
please leave me, dear Alastair! If you don't, shall
break down. 1 have been enduring good deal these
last few days. and I've to the point when can't
bear much more
"Il go, if you feel like that about it. said MacRim-
almost sullenly. 3But it isn't the end by any
means!'
at is the end. Goodnight, dear cousin. Whatever
happens to me- shall never forget the happy hours
we've spent together, since tiny child and
you kind, big boy
@Darling!' he cried again.
But she put him away, this time quickly
though gently pushing him the threshold, and
into the dark corridor outside.
@Go-go!' she whispered. 3And don't be too sad.
Soon you will forget. And she closed the door upon
him. standing with her back against it, lest he return.
RUT he did come, and she gave long, weary sigh,
of who very tired and hopes at last for
She closed her eyes for instant-and opening them
Troy standing at little distance, tall and noble
figure against the dark red curtains of the window.
4You!' she gasped. @You, here7
@You told me to wait for you if you had not come,
he said quietly, and his dark face very calm @Per
haps 1 few minutes too early. l don't know
You must not think l eavesdropping. When you
and your cousin in and you closed the door and
began to talk couldn't show myse-at this time of
Continued page is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
RESERVE DISCOUNT NOT TO BE GREATER
 THAN 6 PER CENT

Washington, November 13.-After long consideration the federal reserve board tonight decided that rates to be charged by the 12 federal reserve banks for re- discounting commercial paper should be not greater than 6 and not less than per cent. These rates will obtain when the banks open for business Monday. They can be changed by the board later if they prove unsatisfactory.
 The rate will not be uniform. The board decided not to make it's decision public until tomorrow and the rates to be charged in each of the various districts were not disclosed It was understood, however that the rate would be lower in districts where money is easy, pos sibly in New York, Boston and Chicago.
 The board decided to favor preferen- tial rate F per cent lower than the ordi- nary rate for all paper having a ma turity of not more than 30 days. This was understood 10 have been suggested by some of the banks
 The idea of q preferential rate is in keeping with the boards announced pol icy of having each reserve bank keep It's rediscounted paper in such shape that practically one-third of it will be liqui- dated each 90 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
PRESIDENT SELECTS
 HUGH l.. SCOTT TO
 BE CHIEF OF STAFF
(Continued from Page One)

ant general, in which capacity he served until he went to the Philippines in 1903. As governor of the Jolo group he was severely wounded in a fight with the na- lives. Following a detail as superintend- ent of the military academy. he was en- gagged in active service on the Mexican border during the Madero revolution when he received promotion to the grade of brigadier general. He came to Wash ington soon after as assistant chief of staff and chief of the mobile army divi- sion.
 Retires in 1917
 General Scott will hold the office of chief of staff until 1917, when he retires on account of age. General Bliss, who becomes assistant chief Of stair, Will re- tire in the same year.
 Particular interest was attracted in army and official circles by the announce ment of General Funston's promotion. HIS name has been passed over from time to time in the nomination of major gen. erals.
 General Funston began his military ca- reer when he was about 30 years oid' when he was captain in the Cuban insurgent army in 1896 He had been educated at the University of Kansas and after working as a reporter and country editor for several years and serving as botanist of the Death Valley expedition, he spent three years in Alaska as a commissioner of the department of agrf- culture to report on Alaskan flora. In the Cuban army he rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel and was wounded In action.
 Returning to the United States, at the outbreak of the Spanish war he became colonel of the Twentieth Kansas infan- try and went to the Philippines. There he won promotion to the rank of brfga- dier of volunteers and gold medal by crossing the Rio Grande river at Calum' pit in a small bamboo canoe in the face of heavy fire carrying a rope by which a pontoon bridge for the American troops was hauled across.
 Later when the Philippine insurrectior was at it's height General Funston fixed his notable place in the history Of thai time by capturing Asuihaldo and there by breaking the backbone of the revolt few months later he was made briga dier general Of the regular army.
 When it became apparent that Ameri can troops probably would have to bt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
BESSEMER HIGH
 DEFEATS ENSLEY

The Bessemer High school football team defeated the Ensley High school team this afternoon on Underwood field by a score of 33 to 0. Despite the rain and wet field a remarkably fast game was enjoyed. The team work of both elevens was good The local team used much open work scoring two touchdowns on forward passes. An especial feature of the game wa sa double forward pass in the third quarter from Tbsxton to Scott and from Huges to Cowan making 4s yards for a touchdown. Captain Hughes also made a 45-yard run through the line for touchdown. Ensley's star was Cap tain Ginery. Several forward passes were attempted by the visitors but were un- successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
PLEA FOR GREATER
 INTEREST IN THE
 HISTORY OF SOUTH

savannah. Ga, November 13-Pleas for a greater interest in the history Of the south were made here tonight at the historical session of the annual general convention of the United Daughters of the Confectionery. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens of Brandon, Miss. president gen eral of the daughters, and Miss Mildren Lowis Rutherford of Athens. Ga, were the chief speakers
 The report of Mrs. c. Halliburton oF Little Rock, Ark. registrar general. to- da yshowed the membership of the or ganzation to be 35.S27. Texas leads all states in membership with total of ssl4 Virginia is second with 6344. Tn obtaining new members during the asst year Virginia led with 4S2. North Caro- lima was second with AT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
SIR GEORGE PAISH
 GIVEN BANQUET

Philadelphia, November 13.-Sir George Paish of London, in an address at the annual banquet of the Investment Bank CTS Association of America, heretonight, declared that all financial matters that required adjustment in England as re- suit of the European war have been ad- justed and "we are prepared once again to resume business in the normal way Sir George said he hoped to see the Lon don Stock exchange reopened in the near future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
HEAD OF SALVATION
 ARMY ARRIVES FOR OFFICERS COUNCIL
Miss Eva Booth Speaks to Gulf Divlsion-Will Ad- dress Two Meetings
 Tomorrow

Commander Eva Booth of the Sal Vation Army arrived in Birmingham last night Miss Booth is now on a tour of the southern states and her pres ence in Birmingham is on the occa- sion of the semi i-annual council of the officers of the gulf division, of which this city is headquarters. An interest ing programme has been arranged for Miss Booth while here. Her arrival last night was too late to take part in the first session of the officers in the afternoon, but at the evening ses- sion the commander presided and be- nind closed doors delivered a feeling address to the assembled officers of the division.
 Miss Booth will also preside at an early morning session of the council today and is scheduled to deliver two addresses tomorrow In the morning the commander of the Salvation Army VIII have charge of the services at the Southside Baptist church and the sub Jecf of the address will be "The Song or the City, and in the evening at s clock will speak at the Jefferson, the subject being My Father"
 The officers council. which is being held in the First Christian church, is proving to be an enthusiastic gather ing and reports and addresses deliv- cred give evidence of improvement and expansion of all departments of Salva- ton Army work in this division during the last six months.
 At the afternoon session Staff Cap tain William s. Quirk of Birmingham delivered an address of welcome and the visiting officers were accorded cordial reception. Brigadier Andrew William Crawford spoke of "The Seven Essentials in a Salvation Army Offi- cer's Life" Adjutant Rudolph Goelne- of Philadelphia chose as his subject, Young Peoples Work" Staff Captain L. A. Coe of New Orleans talked on ''The Value of Open Air Work" Col R. E. Holz of Philadelphia, divisional officer of the southern states, gave a comparative statement for the year, showing an advance In every line of work
 The evening session was given over to an address by Miss Both but at this mornings session, which is sched- uled for 9:30. numerous routine mat ters will be disposed of. The council then will be formally adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
COLOMBIA
 AND ECUADOR HAVE
 BROKEN NEUTRALITY
tCenti.ued from Page one)

States to adopt a uniform regulation of the wireless. The articles of The Hague convention and the declaration of Lon don, the latest rulings in international law. do not deal specifically with that question. The United States has taken an advanced ground in prohibiting the transmission by American stations of in- formation to ships at sea.
 The Chilean ambassador today gave MT. Bryan copy of speech by Manuel Einas, foreign minister. replying to ru- mors that Chile was violating neutrality. The minister suggested a possible con ference among the nations of this hemi- sphere on the wireless question and other new phases of neutrality.
 The possibility that the United States might take the initiative in calling such conference was widely discussed here today but state department officials were silent
 Neither Great Britain nor France has indicated the exact scope of their rep resentations to Ecuador and Colombia, but there is every reason to believe their inclination not to tolerate violations Of neutrality was significantly set forth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
NOT TO
 LIMIT WORK BEFORE
 CONGRESS THIS YEAR
(Continued from Page one)

division of opinion among the suffragists during the last few months and which bad significant bearing upon their plans for next years campaign.
 The debate on both issues was decidedly spirited and at times tinged with fac tional bitterness.
 Tonight's mass meeting was in the hands of the voters" the programme be- ing under the auspices of the National Mems league for woman suffrage with James Lees Laidlaw presiding and ad- dresses by Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee and men and women suffragists from sev- eral states.
 Consider Legislative Measures nConsideration of the legislative meas ures to be supported by the national association in the coming year was fixed as 8 special order of business in the afternoon session. Much of the opposition to the administrators plan to work before Congress for other measures in addition to the Bristow- Mondell resolution came from advocates of the states rights idea in the movement
 Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch of New York, one of the principal champions of the one legislative measures plan presented the initial motion: That the Shafroth amendment be not proceeded with by the national association in the next session of Congress"
 substitute motion, offered imme- diately by Mrs. Raymond Brown of New York declared that lit is the sense of the convention that the pol icy of the national association shall be to support by every means with in it's power in the future as in the past. the amendment known as the Susan B. Anthony amendment. And further, that we support such other legislation as the national board may authorize and initiate to the end that the Susan B. Anthony resolution may become law"
 Mrs. Barton Jenks ot Rhode Island then moved to strike out the last sen tence of Mrs. Browns substitute. I'm mediately at least a dozen women were on their feet shouting for a chance to be heard on the motion.
 Mrs. Bass Speaks
 Miss Jane Addams, who presided. recognized Mrs. George w. Bass of Chicago, who spoke warmly against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
Champ Clark Is Warmly
 ReceiDed At High School
............................

and population with America 100 years ago, and predicted the America of 2o2o. He declared that the greatest story in the history of America was the effect that American politics had had on the gov ernment of the other nations of the world. When America was founded a republic, he said, there were practically no others, and now there are, he added, 26 He de- clared that the Chinese republic dated back, as a matter of historic truth, to 1f76, when in the city of Philadelphia the United States was declared a free na- ton.
 Speaker Clark dealt at length on the improvement of morals which American history had noted. He spoke of duel ling, homicides and gambling. He told of the fact that Aaron Burr killed Alex ander Hamilton and the following winter presided over the Senate as vice presi- dent of the United States. To illustrate his point he stated that were Thomas R. Marshall to kill man, he would be dismissed from the service of his coun- try.
 He concluded his address by refuting the occasional charge that public men are dis honest. Than that story, he exclaimed, greater lie was never told since that ill-starred land deal of Ananias and Sap phira.
 In proving his point that pubic men are not immoral, he stated that during his four years as speaker of the House he had seen but two men on the floor who were under the influence of whisky.
 And these" he added. had sense enough left to vote in accordance with the democratic programme"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
Would Bring Students Here

Washington. November 13.-Plans for the bringing to America many of the students and professors whose work has been interrupted by the destruc- tion of Belgian universities, museums and libraries were completed tonight by local committee headed by Dr N. Monroe Hopkins Free enjoyment of privileges of American institutions pending reconstruction of Belgidm's 5 educational system is proposed. Assur ances of acceptance already have been received from several universities for the instruction of Belgian students. 1t Is proposed to raise fund at once to defray the travelling expenses of the students and professors from Belgium and the costs of residence in this country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
ALABAMA BANKS TOTAL RESOURCES
 ARE $145,112,578.31
tcontinued from Page One,

the fiscal year ending September 30, 1914, as follows:
 Peoples Bank and Trust company, At more, August r, 1914
 Bank of Flomaton, Flomaton, September 3. 1914
 The Peoples Bank and Trust company had capital stock of s21 900 and the Bank of Flomaton $15,000-total, s360O0.
 The present banking law is a decided improvement over the old system and Alabama now has one of the best bank ing laws in the United States.
 The banking law contains rigid provi- sions for the examination of the banks and the protection of the depositors.
 Superintendent A. E. Walker devotes his entire time and attention to the su- .pervision of the banking department. and the enforcement of the provisions of the law, and his administration of this department of the state government has been remarkably successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
LIVERPOOL THINKS
 EXCHANGE OPENING
 SHOULD PROVE HELP

tContinued from Page One)
 stand them in at pence Cor cents) more, hence the deadlock.
 No State Assistance Wanted
 number of the most prominent cotton leaders of Lancashire were in London yesterday in connection with the state of trade and it is believed that they will confer with the government on the suo- ject It is understood that .hey are op- posed to the government giving state as- sistance for the purchase of raw cotton.
 One of the largest manufacturers in Blackburn stated yesterday that the re- opening of the Liverpool cotton market would have a serious effect upon manu- lecturers, and it would pe better if the market remained closed for sometime to come. In considering the Liverpool po- sition attention, he said, had only been called to the case of the spinner, but no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
Aviator Killed

Chesterfield, s. C.. November IS. Frank J. Terrell, an aviator, was in-' stantly killed at county fair here today when engine trouble forced him to make a quick descent and he at tempted to avoid striking spectators who had surged past the police and filled the landing ground His home has not been ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14

mention had been made of the interests of the manufacturers, who had far more capital involved and employed a greater number of operatives than the spinners. The spinners should not dominate the cot ton trade, though an effort seemed to be made in that direction.
 Those not in the trade are led to be- lieve that the reopening of the future markets would at once start all the mills going.
 Experts here think 1t would help, but not be the cure of all trade depression Certainly it would encourage the import of cotton to England.
 l heard the other day of a disgusted southern planter who wrote Liverpool, saying: We shall do no good in market ing our darned crop until Washington makes that bum future market in New York open, that we have been for 10 years trying to shut"
 The south should hold her cotton, prices are obliged to come again. The man to- day who has the money to hold his cotton will make a fortune.
 SAVANNAH BARRETT RITTT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
Speaker of National House of Representatives Lee lures on America in the Twentieth Century"

Champ Clark. speaker of the National House of Representatives. lectured at the High school last night on the subject, America in the Twentieth Century"
 His audience numbered about 15o0 peo- pie, and the orator was warmly received His picture of this country-past. pres enf and future-was attractively drawn His story included a number of very clever anecdotes. all of which he told well, and each of which provoked laugn- ter.
 Practically the sole significant political remark made by Speaker Clark in his lee ture was to the effect that following the declaration of peace in Europe, Congress should direct the President of the United States to enter into an agreement with all foreign nations to reduce armament on percentage basis. He declared that his torians of the future would not reckon Wilson great because during his adminis- tration a tariff. currency and an anti trust bill were enacted, but because he worked necessarily for peace.
 Speaker Clark in telling of America to- day, compared its growth in area, wealth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
DOCTORS Doziier &Doziier Specialists
Nervous. Blood. Skin, Chronic Rectal GeBltO- T rinnry and Female
 Diseases


 We treat scientifically chronic nery- ous, blood, skin. genito- urinary and fe- male diseases, also cancer, Arofula, rheumatism and morbid conditions of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and pel- vic organs of men and women; and by reason of long experience. modern methods and excellent facilities, effect cures in as short time as possible and with moderate expense to patients
 We furnish medicines without extra charge, and give our patients the bene- fits to be derived from N-Rays, Violet Rays, Ruby Light Baths. Medicated vapor and Nebulized Inhalations and everything that we can make available for the speedy cure of our patients. 606- 91 4-the famous German remedy for Specific Blood Poison--is sclentif- ieally administered by us.
 Our Medical Institute was established in Birmingham over 20 years ago and is one of the hest equipped medical in- stitutions in Alabama.
 We make no charge for consulta ton and examination.
 offices 20c0H First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
PERSONAL

stephen Ellison of Richmond. Va, is registered at the Tutwiler. He was resident of Birmingham several years ago and has many friends here,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14
Discuss Railroad Capitalization

Chicago, November 13.-Two phases of the problem of railroad capitalization were discussed by experts here today at the eighth conference of the Western Economic society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14

sent to Mexico. General Funston was sent to Galveston and after the seizure of Vera Cruz he was chosen to command the army of occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-14

tContinued from Page one)
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

the sponsor for these figures, And
amy effort en- his part, or. on the
part Of the Republican State Central
Committee, apd, by the. way, who Is
the committee at this time, to throw
the responsibility on other.s shoul.
ders is the rankest nonsense. o
The campaign pledges made: by
Governor Hodges have bean fulfilled,
Ths figurs show Mat the operating
or running expenses OF the d. depart.
ments Of the State We're reduced by
tn last Legislature s25O,O9O. is ehere
a man so devoid Of citizenship or so
narrow in his mind or in his. heart,
that he will begFudge the money
that Is being Bid by Kansas to keep
up her educational and charitable in.
stttutiCns? We would a Thousand
times rather pay a little more in
1xes in keeping up these institu-
tons, taking care Of the poor Pand
umortunates' and in moulding future
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-13

to the Governor and the legislature,
but in doing so he suggested gen
eral and specific deductions from
the same, that, had they been fol-
lowed by the legislature, would have
kept the appropriations within those
of the 1911 Legislature and thus have
enabled the administration to come
a little nearer to the redemption of
its campaign pledges to reduce ap--
preparations. (See pages X to XIII,
inclusive, and XVII, Auditors II.
the Biennial Report)"
The reference to his report is un-
doubtedly intended for the 18th in
stead of the 18th, and so we will
therefore call into play the 18th re-
port.
1t has always been our understand
ing that the office of Auditor was
the one Office in the State Govern
ment that had to do with and was
familiar with the business of the
state and the needs of the many de-
partments and institutions. It has
been geneally considered that the
Auditors report made at the close
Of the biennium contains what he
considered the estimates Of money
needed in conducting the state S bus
mess for the ensuing period. In fact
on page 8 of the Report referred
to we find this language:
"By statutory authority the Audi
tor is permitted and invited to make
Suggestions to the legislature touch
ing the matters under his juriSdic-
ton, and Iwish to avail myself o.
this privilege to the extent of Of
fering a few suggestions and recon
mendations upon the following sub
jects.".
Then he goes ON and names sever
al and the last subject being tina
of Appropriations; which is found o'
page 9 of the Report, and is a
follows:
The appropriations for the bier
MUM of 1914 and 1918, as elaine