davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

say Good Bye to All Blood Troubles.
fer in all the world. The famous S. S.
S. for the blood is just as pure as the
morning dew, can harm no one not even
a child, and yet It is the most powerful
and searching, safe blood purifier known
to medicine
As a matter Of fact, there is one In
gredient in S. S. S. which serves the
active purpose Of stimulating each cell
lular part OF the body to the healthy and
iudicious selection Of its own essential
nutriment That Is why IL regenerates
the blood supply; why 1t has such tre-
mendous influence In overcoming ecze-
ma, rash pimples, scrofula, sores, alb
scesses. and all other evidence Of i'm
pure blood.
And in regeneratng the tissues $. s..
S has a rapid and positive antldotal ef-
feet upon all those irritating Influences
that cause rheumatism, sore throat
weak eyes. falling hair loss Of weight,
thin, pale cheeks, and that weakness OF
muscle and nerve S. S. S. Is prepared
only in the laboratory Of The Swift
Specific Co. G-10, Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. who maintain very efficient Med
ieal Department where all who have
any blood disorder Of a stubborn nature
may write freely for advice and u spec
ciai book of instruction. s. S. S. Is sold
everywhere by drug stores, department
and general stores.
Beware Of all substitutes. Don't ac-
cept anything said to be Just as good
a-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Free Service Costs
Roads S3O,OO0,0O0

WASHINGTON, March 7.--Commis-
sloner Harlan faced a room crowded
with traffic experts when. he opened
the hearing of the Interstate Com
merce Commission reports by declar-
ing that free terminal service TO
certain shippers has eaten up an un-
due share of railroad revenues.
REIMBURSEMENT, 1t has been suggest
ed, might relieve the railroads of such
burden that the proposed general
increase OF per cent in freight rates
would be unnecessary.
H. c. Barlow, traffic manager of
the Chicago Association of Commerce,
was the chief witness. Louis D.
Brandeis, special counsel for the COM
mission, expects to produce evidence
to show that the advanced rates,
which would add about $30,000,000 to
the railroads revenue, would not be
necessary IL some of the free service
were discontinued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
CROP
!. WEAKENS i. s.
COTTON PRICES
Increase of 100000 Bales in
Indian Output Gives Strength
to Bears Stand

MEMPHIS, March with the
help Of a movement. that has held
up surprisingly and generally favor
able weather over the belt, conlpeti-
tion in Europe with large supply
of Indian and Egyptian cotton and
continuation of general business to
move forward along moderate lines,
pending the adjustment of certain diff
ficulties, the bears have been enabled
to shove values down some. This
has been manifested more in the
speculative department than in the
spot markets in the belt. although
such is natural and is in the usual
order. There has been some weak
ening here and there, and quotations
have been shaded little at most OF
the centers.
$1,000, 900. Bale Crop.
One thing that has occupied much
attention has been the enlargement
of crop ideas to 100000 bales. This
has been stimulated by the continued
freedom of receipts, although 1t was
claimed by the bulls weeks ago that
CAIlduSIlOIl MdE uOl ldI tlGllNCs htA
las been a slower rate of reduction
than anybody expected. and the
consequence has been that traders
have raised their expectations. 1t
showed that cotton was coming for
ward and promised to leave much
smaller deficiency between needs and
supply than was thought possible.
The official figures on the Indian
oron tho largesf connection of this
country, showing an increase of about
100000 bales over last year, also has
supplied bears with campaign ma
terial The better grades have con-
tinued strong, but the market has
been made more by the lower grades,
the others being relatively very
scarce.
Spot Demand Moderate.
Demand for spots has been but mod
crate, buying being confined almost
entirely to those concerns that were
under contract for March shipment.
Spinners have distributed few new
buying orders. 1t is figured that the
mills in this country and Canada will
need around 100000 bales, which
would indicate that before a new crop
can be available the visible supply of
the old will be reduced to small pro-
portions.
The weather is becoming more i'm
portant, and any bad developments
will find quick response. The general
assumption continues to be that rec
crd acreage will be planted, although
with new crop options selling at
about 11.25 cents, It seems to the
average market observer that a great
deal has been discounted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
CHINA OPENS NEW FIELD
To AMERICAN INVESTORS.
Financiers SeeGreat Possibilities Under
New Regime, but Hesitation Is Seen
Because of Washington's Attitude.

100000 square miles and a population
OF 4e0,000,000, and these fundamentals
are precisely what makes the indus.
trial possibilities of China limitless
the open sesame recently given con-
sidered.
The Chinese are constitutionally
commercial-they are born business
men. Their honesty is proverbial;
their industry and trade cleverness
not less so, China, moreover, is a
agricultural country, with the addi-
tional advantages of small Individual
holdings. The official corruption
which ages of despotlsm has bred
must gradually be diminished and
give way to more moral atmos-
phere under republican form of
government.
This new regime has already made
move that commends itself to
finance. 1t publishes an honest bud
get. Two years before the republic
came into existence, European cred
itors forced statement from the
Government-and it was weird
document compared to which the
legendary Chinese puzzle was sim
pie.
But the present Government sub
mits correct figures, showing an in
come of 26S, 100000 taels and expenses
of 26S,311, 900 taels. The total in
debtedness is limited, as Government
obligations go-SS72.294,050. For a
vast and immensely populous nation
of tradesmen and agriculturists, the
deI is nominal. And 1t is, therefore,
not surprising that financiers wish
to lend China money. Among the Will
ling creditors are Americans, who,
however, are at a disadvantage COM
pared with European bankers. for the
incumbent administration at Wash
ington will not hear of any Govern
ment encouragement in such affairs.
Wilson Holds AIooF.
President Wilson may appreciate
the sweeping commercial potentiali-
ties of China. but his representative
eonscience-or should one say aloof-
ish craftsmanship? will not permit
him to lend a helping hand toward a
na-American trade entente. He
withdrew Government santion to the
last Chinese loan.
With the Administration discoun-
tenancing a nft to American finar-
ciers and tradesmen, the Initiative is
leit ~ powerful ccHlplnatlonS IKE the
Standard Oil Company, which will
exploit only part or China's oil
fields, but also will build a railroad,
or, eventually, several railroads. I'M
less competing European syndicates
can go the Standard Oil better by
bringing to bear their Government
diplomatic suasion--which is alto
gether likely.
Anyhow, the average American pro-
moter, merchant and manufacturer, Is
hampered by Washington's attitude,
in trying to participate in what must
be one OF the worlds greatest mar
kets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
BY BoERsAlNER.

CHICAGO, March ASK the aver
age American promoter to name tho
most promising field of foreign opera
ton and he will select some Central
or South American country. A Euro
nean of the same class would widen
the scope somewhat. He would in
clude Africa, preferably South Africa.
Rut the prime or elect promoter,
prince OF finance--he of the Standard
on group or of the Rothschild family
would mention China-if you were
in his confidence.
The Oldest civilization--or semi
civilization, If you will--offers to the
elite of entrepreneurs the most inylt-
ing territory for exploitation. The
wonder is that this is not now gem
erallv realized. Since the establish
,nent OF the republic, China has been
an open door, in an incompatible
sense. Heretofore the openness was
physical. Now 1t is also mental.
II is familiar information that the
first railway concessionaires under
went financial and diplomatic martyr
dom. To get the good offices of their
countries was only the initial trial.
Under the dynasty of 35 years ago,
the railway constructors were COM
oelled to resort to appalling bribery,
or rather. to submit to unheard-of
blackmail. Every official, from the
yellow jacketed minister at Picking
10 the jacketless provincial sexton
hal to be salved greasily.
Brides Swell Expense.
Seventy five per cent of the cost
per mile of the first Chinese road
was represented by personal sub
sides And when completed, the line
was literally torn up by hiindly
prejudiced populace which could not
tolerate tracks lain in the path OF
the graves of sacred ancestors-and
graves are as promiscuously scatter
ed in the heavenly kingdom as tea
houses, OF course, the Government
was held responsible. The indemni-
fcation of the virtual destruction OF
the railway was charged to the ma
tional debt The builders were In
Identified by G per cent interest bear
ing bonds.
II was some time before another
attempt was made to give China rail
transportation. Foreign exploiters
directed their attention to mine,
forest and less prejudicial conces-
isions. With Ii Hung Chang won over
at rich remuneratior--an Anglo
French syndicate constructed an
other line-on eXtraneous terms not
AS onerous by half as those exacted
by the inaugural enterprise. In the
meanwhile railway building has ceas-
ed to be regarded as ancestral desc
Grafton by the Chinese in the more
enlightened provinces.
China's Mileage To-day.
To-day there are $500 miles OF road
built and $500 in process of con-
struction. or $500 miles in sight; not
many, indeed, for a country of a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Farmer Makes Less
Than Section Hand

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, March 1.-THE
American farmer is cheating himself
when ne thinks he Is making money
really making less money than the
wages OF a section hand, and he would
fare better financially II he took the
money he has invested in land. put IT
out at interest and went to work at
some other occupation. The farmer mas
made money-but by the advance In
value of his land
These are some Of the conclusions
drawn by b. f. Harris. Of Champaign,
i'm the February issue of The Banker
Farmer, edited by him for the American
Bankers Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Shoe Profit From
20 to AZ Per Cent

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, March l.
The Bureau of Business Research mas
Just issued its second bulletin, said to
represent probably the final form OF
the uniform accounting system de-
vised fer shoe retailers.
1t represents investigations in $50
stores in &c States.
Wide variations in business meth
DDS expenses and profits were found.
Gross profits ranged from 20 per cent
10 AZ per cent of the net sales, with
the stores selling cheaper grades OF
goods making under 80 per cent.
Total operating expenses ranged
from a very little less than Is per
cent to 35 per cent of the net sales
with the figures, as whole, center
ing about "a per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Pennsy Drops rs
Trains From Service

CHICAGO, March About twenty
five passenger trains and through car
lines of the Pennsylvania Road east and
west of Pittsburg have been abandoned.
The official announcement in Chicago
was without explanation, the only in
ference being that the trains we're not
paying. None of the other Eastern
roads have given notice of any cutting
in service.
Most Of the trains to be discontinued
by the Pennsylvania have been in
service some time and have been in
competition with other roads,
There is an opinion that the move
of the Pennsylvania is meant as an OBJ
ject lesson to the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the present service to
the public can not be maintained unless
freight rates are allowed to be in
creased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Paris Dealers Lose
When Stocks Rise


NEW YORK, March EVERY one
knows that financial Paris began the
year in such a mood of pessimisn that
il refused to recognize anything Of hope
fitness, even in the great turn for the
better on other markets. The time
came when prices were rising. at the
opening OF February, even on the Paris
bourse How did did this impress the
French financial mind7 The Paris cor
respondent of The London Standard
says:
III might have been surmised that
Paris, which is essentially a bullish CEN
ter, was enchanted with the remarkable
rise in prices effected in the past few
days. AS matter of fact, dealers are
anything but elated; on the contrary
they are bordering on despair for they
were on the short side to man, and
Il was not until it was too late that
they realized their danger.
1.-THE losses incurred this month are
so large, indeed, that real uneasiness IS
felt as to how many of them VIII De
met
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Forest Fires in 1913
Caused $4,000 Loss

WASHINGTON, March Timber
losses in 1918 through forest fires were
kept at a minimum, although 1870 fires
we're reported, nearly twice as many as
in 1912, said Chief Forester Henry S.
Graves.
The aggregate loss in timber, the
400 900 board feet, valued at about $S2,-
600 and the damage to young growth
and forage $4,000
UNPRECEDENTED electric storms in Cali
fornia at the end of a long, dry season,
Mr.. Graves SAID were responsible Tor
about 700 fires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
To Get Wide Views
On Trust Regulation

WASHINGTON, March 7,-Ce-oper-
alton with Congress in obtaining the
views of business men on pending
trust regulation bills has been author
lied by the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. A resolution
directs an analysis Of the measures by
a special committee and submission
OF the questions involved to the
Chambers membership Of nearly
800, 900 business men.
Other resolutions adopted approve
the proposed substitution of a bud
get plan for the Federal Government
for the appropriation system; oppose
the exemption of amy class of pos
sibIe offenders from prosecution I'M
der any law" and urge prompt action
against alleged tariff determinations
against American goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
U. s. Forest Service to
Aid Meat Production

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, March 7.
BY cooperating with the live stock
men of the West, the United States
Forest Service hopes TO do its share
in keeping at the highest possible
point the available meat supply of
the country, accordin~ to a state
ment made by A. +. Potter, associate
to Forester Graves. Fifteen per cent
of grazing land In the West Is on
national forests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
U. S. Should Arrange
Weather, Says Hill

NEW YORK. March flames j, Hill,
former president of the Great Northern,
declared he believed supervision of rail-
road securities by the Interstate Com
merce Commission would be better than
bv forty-eight state commissions. as at
present. Asked II he favored govern
ment ownership of railroads, he said:
"If the Government will put reins on
the active people and provide them with
food and raiment this would be o fine
country. After that, the Government
might undertake TO arrange the wealth
err"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Oil Co. Has 60-Year
Contract With China

PEKIN, March F4AI'he STANDARD OIL
company's agreement with the Chinese
Government for the development of the
oil fields of the provinces Of Shen-Si and
Chilli is limited to sixty years, con-
trary to the original announcement that
1t had no time limit.
The company, apart from the agree
ment, has promised to. support the Chi
loan, it is understood, through banks in
which the company is Interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Bill
Asks for Sl8,947, 900

WASHINGTON. March funds OF
SIS g47 600 are carried by the agricul-
tural appropriation bill reported to the
House 10 day by Chairman Lever, Of
the Agricultural Committee
The report with the bill breaks all
records for comprehensiveness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
P. R. R. to Continue
Employe Family Pass

PHILADELPHIA, March THE
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
announced that ii would accept the
Public Service Commissions ruling,
and continue to issue passes to mem
bers of the families of its officers and
employees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
U. S. Ban on Potatoes
Upsets the Russians

ST. PETERSBURG. March IA sem
sation has been caused in agricultural
circles here by the ban placed by the
United states on potatoes from Europe.
America has been the great market FOR
Russian potatoes. -.
C,overnment to enter into negotiations
with the United States to obtain some
rm',odi6cation Of the law The Russian
co r,ners are wiling to submit certificates
vith each consignment guaranteeing the
sound condition Of the potatoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Danger in
Mineral Drugs
To Clear the Blood and Get
Rid of Eruptions, Sores
and Ulcers.

There is not bit Of sense in any one
in Georgia using mercury tablets, iodide
of potash, arsenic or any other mineral
drug for poisoned blood. our own for
ests furnish US with the best blood puri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
A GOOD FARM FOR YOU, CHEAP.

histor older than the of Georgia it
left recall tribe of Indians that
with which It could be
cultivated caused them to choose their home
Later early
with
subsol MAXIM I vegetables
parts County
IS them
through draining rich anuva bottom
Springs abound sunken wells afford
health Climate IDEAL heathful
Write particulars. suit
R. B. TAYLOR,
SPRINGS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

II You have a husband, son. brother,
father or friend who is a victim OF
liquor ali you have to do is to send your
name and address on the coupon below,
You may be thankful as long as you
i've that you did It.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-28

5ortiGttes paa Sioe 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-28
1len Dcrf i~nbpaoeres.

Sra Nc>p ?)orf bercttes ocn 23oe
&uli: grm6 Nrmen err rntfet inc /
9teip ?)orf % bar begpn0t at berie
@rrSplpncrnc / Sorlcm. : Ssbet
al Oc iiOlte Nar GuNc bar Nrmen no.
ltroft inc NcriingStoq iii @rootlpIl
% iuIoItrnoig o0cIdGt mango al &c
itorc. pripate Gdrtanlrg. ! Ell en-
felt Not onretteoe Gen %uopretteli1
SfnOc paa EIanter % @lomlter. Ger
er icnot Oprnab til @aibiugton ON
til at orGbc oeu.
(iiinOer al 0i5ic Crime onfonr
iGoor til @ononua o. andre Smaa.
liner / Nclu &erien % auretteoe me.
sen GocITgnelic poo @rr9plpnerne
/ aieftenbauernc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-28
Sine AZTEC iSicn.

Ora @aihingtor bcrettc9 Sen 23Se
GltIl: Npia life @cncrol Garronid
90 General &illn mart op. ol aigisr
Il: Micllcmppreu0c. nil rSohn 2ino al
ErTllbcnt @iIiou otter blipc ienDt iii
NicrIco .iorut foniercre mco oi$ic
observation-disclosures to Noueoleoerc
/ Naob 90 at idn cn permanent Srco
ilt0nO.
Zen iorhenprrenoc Ntirneiotagu.
pcrncr uil iaa Sr0rc I'll itrar al be.
Qlpc liz n'lteo pdo 0cunc Mission.
bui5 GrUliocntcu ifuIoc fommc i'll
Ben aoutIrliot at lleliaheoen mel.
lem sc 10 Sc0ere itnlOc title iia bin.
orcnoe / &cicn Tor en- ircOcIig Gro.
ming al Hcpublifcn5 AiiGrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-28
K~icoi,nporttn.

Sra @~nibinnton mcbNeIes bcn
22Oc SuIi: ,Nislgc %nuobrug5oepor.
tenentct bar Sn0fcriclcu al aieo od
&ie0pro0uftcr tdget ct tort Cpioing
iioen ~ajsotolOens CpbGuelic. s
&lni N}oane0 importcrc0c5 Ser lao.
leocS life miliorc euo lS.6lS,032
@uuo, ocrai 37.S0S.9l6 Guno /
icrif. lroSicu 5ilitnno, boueNiagetig
ira G~uitrcltcn o. Arlentila.
Qcnne bctnocliQc Support Tom I'M.
Ser 0mrtruoiaheoeruc rel nleo, Tor
Gig0proouftioneu bert Souoet bar
rao lanai npr life fuuIIet tilireos'
lille GiteriperpiIen, elIer Ulloe lul-
ialo fife buue funnel giort Oct, on
Eriierne hapoc pGret rlmelige.
Slagnlngcrne per ale De feoe
ralt inipiccreoe Gtubli9iementer / Dc
6orcneoe Stnter piitc / 6%ilfnlaoret
1914 Ell b%ctuoeliQ Rco1ong lorlaa.
ui0t Antallct al 5tor'P ol aaIue on.
AGAR, men oerlmob en- 6oreGelle |
2lntallct al ildgic0c 6oor % Suin.
Salt blcu ser ilagtct 6,124107
Stuttcr Storir. en- 9tc0A0ng al T5,.
G8S, OF t,S1l90l AoIuc. Ell REQ.
auna al 279.7t0. III Tndr blep Der
ilantct 1l95s,S3l Stutfer. en- 6or.
eaelie al 3.O5f 213. "a al Suin 80.
2s9.7t5 Smtfer, en- 6oregeIie al
S49,97S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-28
pinoufriSen oper.

sra &ancouuer, Nritjib Columbia
telclrnieres Den 23oc ,>lllt. Get ia.
ponciiifc Iumpifib ~aomoBata IRA.
mt" aiicileoe ioag I'll CrIenten meo
Be 352 0inOuer omboro, lom MT /
ouer ire MaaneOcr hug0e mo0int ii1
0cn fanaoiitc Gfegierinls llouIs-
ninasorOre. 0iuouerne Dar enoeIig
iolot tilieie % gioroe ingen moo.
itano. iau oen uofommonoereoe Drill
turinrfc. ser hauoe tilbraJt Ntotten
pau gr0ggeu / FaaUente AZ me Ge'
lnonitrdtioner. life trPnJtes.
~aomagata~ fonoOiercg At arp0.
ieren ~Rain6op". ser oil Ieoiage
Iampercn I'll ct Stptte b~ortenior
@ancouuer S5lano.
0inouernes CphoI0 her ifaiieoe
9olitiet % smpnoigbc-
oerne meget 9eiuPr % 9rpOeri paa
6nlIen. Ger ianot bpppl8e Spteler
Steo. al bpilte Oct oIoorIigite ino-
trai Snoag. ga 20 @Oioe bIep laa-
reoe unocr Sorieget pao at entire
aoma1ata" iorut brln8e Croen til
rele Iglel.
gllioriteterne gtt mo paa al Ieuere
Sen f%orneone Groulant 'or Silbage-
rciien. otter at oenue uar brast ON.
borS. irenlfom 0inouerne meo ct npt
,6crlandenoe. nemlig al bliue ioriu.
neSe meo ct itor 9lntal @ieoer. Saar
ca 6iGrtrG, 5orat mS5aa multi
oenS me Spetatler blep ogiaa bette
Sorlansenoe inopilget.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-28

Nan 'dar taobe. at Gitcrri9 %
Scrblcu o8iaa ocnnc @aua li1e.
'om uuoer aouiliftcn Tor IL Inr
ll0cn - iporcr iii Nruot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-28

sortiattes paa eiss 4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-28
Sra L. g. BIS ncr9e$tur.
terie. Tlerc Iontrrtrr Rriaiania. Brfoeer Dauiueoal,
pofs % palores.
Hndre MeddeIeISer fra kei$en.
ezra "Oeoorab-poften"s fpecisue Korrefponoent).

Itiife SremitiIiltg al CUTLER Col
lege, Campus % gp9ninger, iom
man timber itrar u0enior SopeOino.
gongen iii 9~paningen far "bet lio-
ilptteoe Tor9e"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-25

We wish to call the attention
of the teachers and patrons thru
out the county to one important
feature of the new school book
law. The books adapted are for
use for five wears, ii bought this
year, old books can be put in al
SO per cent, but If not bought be-
fore June 18th I9l5, then the old
book can not be exchanged at any
price. These new books hove TO
be used, it is violation Of the law
not to use them and for the bene-
fl of our people we would suggest
that the old books be exchanged
for the new ones Just as soon as
possible.