davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Honolulu will continue to be live
ly town by reason OF the tourist trade
and the Federal work. regardless Of
the dull period that will undoubtedly
prevail In the sugar stock market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

Some reople are so industrious that
when they have nothing else to do
they worry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
THE BOYS SET THE PACE.

The discussions and the papers and
the swapping Of experiences by the
farmers in the Farmers Congress,
now in session at Raleigh, have been
of much interest and value to the
who are here. 1T shows hat the
farmers are to learn, ready to
adopt new and better methods, and
that they are pushing their foremost
industry along better than the men in
any other industry in the State. h
men who are here haye accomplished
results and are resolved to do bet
more in the nature of experience
meetings than the old-time gatherings
where d few men did the talking and
the many listened. Now the best part
of this congress is that the farmers
are together all the time for three
days at the A. & NJ. College and ak
over their problems and their exper-
fences and ask advice from others 70
their mutual Improvement.
But, while the older farmers are
making great progress, it is the boys
ana young men VINO set the pace.
The corn contests for boys have borne
the best fruit, as did those contests
for men, where many farmers enter
ed. The boys entered the contests
with enthusiasm and spirit. The
most interesting addresses made yes
terday were by the two boys who
had made the best corn on an acre.
1t was an inSDiration DO see thaca
fine boys one fourteen and the other
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
TUESDAY
WEEKLY TONIC.
(JOhn Hall. }

(JOhn Hall.)
Keep clear of personalities in con-
versation. Talk of things, objects,
thoughts. The smallest minds occupy
themselves with persons. DO not need
lessly report i'll of others. AS far as
possible, dwell on the good side of
human beings. There are family
boards where 3 constant process of de-
preciative, assigning motives and cut
ting up character goes forward.
They are not pleasant places. One
who is healthy does not wish to dine
at a dieSecting table. There is evil
enough in man, God knows. But it is
not the mission of every young man
and woman to detail ad repOr It all.
Keep the atmosphere as pure as pos
sfble, Il fragrant with g~entleness
and charity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
DON'T GAMBLE IN CDIIEN ~
lures.

Judge Long in his chargc /" the
grand jury of Mecklenburg c0lhE %.
perior court in informing the Er4lp
jury as to the serious crimes that ~7
indictable reminded them Of tn 'aa'
that dealing in cotton futures is d
rnisdeneanor under the laws 81 ->o'''
Carolina The Judge said that h0 w.
not informed as to the amount "l
lures that were being dealt in III lA@-
particular county, but that he A"'"
the law was being Violated e'e't 1@'
in some sections of the STATE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

that there has been for the last thirty
wears a steady drain of a great deal
OF our best ma~n-building material
away from the rural sections ana the
reason Of his is social rather than
financial.
the great force in directing puplc
sentiment in rural communities n
yet this drain continues, what con
clusions must we draw? by their
fruits We shal know them
There is a great deal more IN TINS
question than appears on the surface.
1t is not the few wealthy farmers over
q state that determine that State S
agricultural wealth, but the thousands
of well-to-do men and These
farm ers will never be possessed OF
great wealth but it must become recog-
nized that the intelligent, educated
farmer who is handling a small
amount Of capital that is his own (and
occurring large returns from the
sa,ne), is of as much value to the
community and deserves as much So
cial recognition is other men working
for large interests owned by foreign
ca capitalists.
: have been working for nearly ten
years with other men who love our
State, in season and out, to build up
a better system Of agriculture, which
we conceive to be our States great
est neeN. ana every mere we HlId
the need, not for better natural soil
conditions, not for better climatic con-
ditions, not for better market cOndi-
tons, but for more first-claSs m
naking material to supplement that
little already on the farms, for There
is more in the man than there is IN
the land"
The few remarks | made at the late
meeting of the Farmers State Con
Nertion we're not made, as all who are
acquainted with me must know in
any spirit Of criticism of the local
press of our State, but to incite this
great State covering force to more
active effort toWard the upbuildin9
of our agriculture by holding up the
farm life to the young men and women
as something to be striVen tor, a
profession to which they can turn or
return with the assurance that the
like holds much of promise in every
line that men hold dear.
a. /. FRENCH.
We are very glad to print Mr.
French's statement and we are sure
ali the editors who have criticized his
utterance will do likewise. There has
been more development in agriculture
in North Carolina in the past five
years than in both manufacturing and
commercial pursuits combined. Bet
ter agriculture education, better
schools, better roads, free rural de-
livery, better social advantages and
better prices for agricultural products
are inducing more young men to stay
On the farm. This industry should
be and will be encouraged by the
press, and the farmers should help
them to give the same prominence to
the social life Of the rural home as IN
the town homes, and to show to young
men in the towns hat the profession
of agriculture is honored among all
men and that many Of them would
find better means and larger useful
ness than in any city, and to use
their influence to keep boys reared on
the farm with talent for agriculture
to find their life work in dilling the
soil. because in no other VOca-l
ton is there more usefulness or higher
standing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13


0S VI age who had
= 'hei OWN hands and tras~ -
GIN piouuceo more corn nm
'h@ hlle-tenths Of -bs
farmers nave ever been ahr. *
on one acre. '
Nhen We See" said n
Elount, that these bows r...
times as much corn on n. "'7
the average farmer. il i az
US 10 sit up, AXE notice a. '
follow their example and M "
corn to the acre"
Masters Charles II pha,:.
Randolph county who is o. r..- w..
fifteen Years old, told in a el..~
how he had raised 124 nrsh,
corn on one acre. ami NJ.
Blackwell, of Granville
told in an interesting W.,
he had managed his acre
pulling stumps to binding tha t,,
which he sold for enough -
cost of fertilizer and labor ava
he made 76 1-2 bushels Tn. ,-.
Weighs rs pounds and therefor.
duced a bushel of corn to Tho
Of boy. The experience of those ho,,
ought to stimulate bows ON tn. e.-m
all over North Carolina IN H.. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina SO much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
under the following propositions: For
$40 we will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, az
e~igilt-pasc weekly, newspaper.
The Con1moner, an able weekly
journal. published by William Jcn-
hings Bryan.
The Farmer ana Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina hoIne and Iasii
weekly journal.
This for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

He gazcd out through the prison
bars. While strangers handed him
cigars, and big
THE OPPRESSED bouquets and
iOiiILft. things like those.
and said he:
THUS oppression grows. The humble
toiIcr's in the soup. and no one seems
to care a Wfsoop. The heartless tyrant
sits in state, and puts the poor man
in Il crate. l held IA city Job for
years, and earned enough, to bay my
beers and s1o and such things fos
my wife: | thought l had that lob
for life, bat t}sen a tyrant mayor came
in, and | saw grief and woe begin.
He bounced noe, comrades. from nv
place: He said he didn't like my face.
Because | tiiGnt earn M nav he
shoCed me from Iny job away! He
bad the nerve to lay il down that rco-
pie working for tire town would navc
to earn the bones they drew: | baked
at that, and SO would You! He wasted
and destroyed nay life: he robbcd my
children and my wife: he stole my bis
cults and my Jam: l shot him then,
and here L am: Nay dolefuI plight
should give you pause; [ am the
martyr for your cause. Shall tyranfs
crush, with iron boot the face Of every
poor galoot? Shall tyrants say that
men must earn the Doodle that they
like to burn? An, they may rob us
OF our rights. and put us in distressing
Eli2hfS, and from our children take
the bun but we can always buy q
guL!'
Cau1na1~
tCopyright, 1909, by Georcc AIi+theH
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

A Wake county farmer, Wh" Vas 90
Raleigh yesterday, got off tn" l4-'o"
ing poetry which honestly describes
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill.
Did you ever know Of d ba. ''-'
appropriately named Jill.
the Aldrich-PaTnc L+
now SO famed? -as
The All-rich for h heheh'
manufacturing classes, .rs
And the PAYNE for the benefit "a.
buying masses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

He that boasts Of his o"" g.5
edge proclaims his ignore"
Saw.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

Pride is as loud a be2-8' rr.ak'
and a great deal more sautt'
lin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13

SEPT. 10. 1910.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
FRUIT TAKES A SLUMP,
MARKET is 6LUTTED.
TumbIed TO Dollar a Crate
Yesterday.

J Americus shippers were advised on
yesterday of a glutted peach market
in New York and a consequent slump
in prices to one dollar and even as
low as ninety cents per cDate. Re-
Gently the price there has been more
than double that sum, with $3.50 per
crate paid in Boston for Americas
peaches the past week This glutted
condition will not long continue, t
is hoped, and prices will regain their
former high level. More than seventy
carloads of peaches have been ship
ped from Americus within the past
few days and net returns have been
highly satisfactory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
NO DIRT IN CAMP PAIGN
SAY SMITH AND BROWN
The Candidates SO Declare
Themselves.
viii Inject No Personal l.
ities---Both Sides Are
Now Lining Up.

Atlanta, Ga, June 25.-It is prom
ised that the present campaign shall
be one of issues and not of person
alities, according to statements made
today by friends of the two candidates
for governor Neither of the candi-
dates gave out any statement today
and it is not likely that either will
make any announcement, further than
those already made.
Ex-Gov Smith told friends he would
make few speeches, but nothing like
as many as in his former campaigns.
He will give out signed statements
from time to time, discussing the is
sues before the people.
Gov Brown will remain in his office
at the capitol, attending to business
incident to the session of the legisla-
ture. He will make no speeches and
few written statements.
Neither candidate it is said, will
have a campaign manager, though Mr..
Smith may change his mind, as several
of his prominent supporters have ten
dered their services in that capacity.
Mr.. Smith receives a deskful of tele-
grams and letters from all parts of the
state today congratulating him upon
his decision and promising him sup
port.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
AMERICUS PARTY LEAVES TO
SPEND SUMNER IN WEST
Starts in Morning For Distant Colo.
RADIO Springs.

Mrs. Charles l.. Ansley, Mrs. f. y
Huntington, Miss Sarah Wheeler AMI
Miss Laura Ansley leave tomorrow
for Colorado Springs upon another
very delightful summer sojourn in the
Rockies. At Colorado Springs they will
join Miss Mary Cranberry and M
Charles L. Ansley, Jr., both of Ameri-
Gus, but who have been residing in
the West for several years, young Mr..
Ansley being successfully engaged in
newspaper work there Miss Wheeler
will remain at the Springs but a shot
time. going thence to Chicago to take
the summer course for teachers at
the University of Chicago, as she has
done for several summers past. to the
end of further perfecting herself IN
her chosen profession.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
HON. NM. D. MURRAY
DIED ON SATURDAY
Senator for Thirteenth is
Dead at His Home.
His Death Followed a
a Long Illness-.-Fu-
neral To-Day.

Hon. William d. Murray, senator foi
this, the Thirteenth district. passed
away at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home in Ellaville, the end fol
lowing a protracted illness. In view
of his critical illness recently the
end was expected among his loved
ones and many friends.
Senator Murray had been i'll for sew
eral months from an organic trouble
and tie fear that he might not recover
had long been entertained.
He was resident of Schley county
and in years agone he had ofimes
represented his people in positions oi
honor and trust, both at home and IN
the halls of legislation. He had often
been in the legislature and was just
completing another term as state sen
ator.
Senator Murray was a gallant Con-
federate veteran, having served during
tge war with the Schley County
Guards. He was sixty-six years ot
age. He is survived by his wife
while among his immediate relatives
is his sister, Mrs. P. H. Williams, Of
Americus.
The funeral at Ellaville at 10 o'clock
This morning will be attended with
Masonic honors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
WILL PUT UP MILLIONS
CANS OF FINE FRUIT
Output of AmeriCuS Plant
Enormous.
Cannery is Working Full
Force and Busy for
Month.

Bending every energy to take care OF
the enormous business offered it, the
Americus canning plant under the
management of the Messrs. Langre1L
of Baltimore, practical packers, is go,
ing to make this the banner year in
the canning business here and the pros
pect certainly is most auspicious.
With carloads of fine fruit await
ing in the yards and more than two
hundred employees at work, the plant
is~a veritable bee hive of Industry.
This is the Messrs. Langrell's third
season here in Americus, and results
this year promise to double that of the
others. The machinery is in fine work
ing order, fruit is abundant, and re-
suits will measure up to anticipations
when the season las ended.
The Americus plant puts up four or
five grades of peaches, including the
finest selected fruit for table use. as
well as the less expensive pie peacn.
Just now the pie peaches have all at
tention and hundreds of thousands Of
three-pound cans of the pies" are be-
ing put up and stored away.
Thirty thousand cans is the daily
capacity of the Americus plant just at
present, or a total of 10000 pounds ii
peaches daily.
This week the Georgia Bells" the
undisputed queen of the orchard, will
command attention The Bellies" are
table peach strictly and tie great
est care is exercised by the Langrell
brothers in putting up only the best
specimens of this variety, as they viii
of the Elbertas later on.
Absolute cleanliness in handling the
fruit as it is being peeled and canned
is exercised there,
Every department of the plant from
the unloading of the fruit from cars
until it is canned and put in cases for
shipment is under their personal su-
perYisiOn.
While the orchards about Americas
supply the canning plant very largely,
the Messrs. Langrell buy fruit in car
load lots at Plains, Reynolds and
other points. Several carloads of fine
peaches were shipped in yesterday
from Reynolds near Fort Valley, and
other cars are. expected.
The Anericus plant employs about
200 ojeratives and helpers, and has
a large weekly payroll.
The cannery here will remain in op-
GRAFTON for fully month longer, and
the total output for the season viii
run between one and half million aud
two million cans of three-pound
weight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
PINKSTON co. HAS OPENED
BUSINESS IN AMERICUS
PersoneI of New Corporation Estab-
Iished Here.

The Pinkston Co. is the latest ad-
dition to mercantile circles in Amer
Gus, having opened a new store and
entirely new lines of goods in the
Council hotel block. The personel
of the new firm includes Walter Page,
formerly with c. l. Ansley; Brown
McLendon, with Warlick Bros. Co.,
and James A. Pinkston, Jr., three very
popular and experienced young men.
The new firm will carry complete
line of mems and ladies fine shoes,
while later a full stock of ladies' ready
to wear goods will be added. Messrs.
Page and McLendon will go to New
York on July 18th to select the full
fall lines for their house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
TO THE TRADING PUBLIC.

In these four remaining days Of June
We want to make them tie largest in
point of June business in our history
You are well aware of the fact thai
we expect 70 remove to our now store
II the corner as soon as completed. We
mean what We say when we tell you
that we do not want to move sing {
article that a reasonable price vii
sell and convert into cash TAer
again I'VE need the money" and you1
collars will do for you more T ght now
in good, clean, desirable merchandise
than you have ever bought before
Whether you now need the goods OF
not simply come and see how greatly
we will make it to your interest to buy
and lay them aside until you do. Dom
miss this chance.
CHAS. L. ANSLEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
GREAT TEAM is COMING
HERE FOR A SERIES.
HeIena-MCRea Combine TO
Play Here Week.

The baseball fans, after a rest Of
ten days, are promised some interest
ing sport here this week, and one Of
the best organizations yet brought O
Americus will cont1 the suprema-
cy of Dudley Field with the Champs.
The coming aggregation will wear
the uniform of McRae, and will be
constituted entirely of semi-profes-
sional players garnered from among
the best teams in South Georgia.
The fame of the Americus aggrega-
! ton, it seems, has spread far and
wide, and the smaller cities below
here hav determined, it appears, 10
put a crimp in the scalp gathering
tactics of the locals by punching to-
gether a lot of their fastest players
and going on the warpath themselves.
The outfit is now gathering at McRae,
practicing together and perfecting the
teamwork that is expected to be of
material aid to them during the COM
| ing series.
The lineup of the McRae bunch con-
tains many names familiar to local
fans, and the plethory of pitchers
appearing thereon assures them there
viii be no substitution of pitchers,
as was done by Macon and other as
gregations visiting Americus recently.
The outfit comes under the man
agement of Harry Davenport, Of
Helena, and the following is a roster
of the team Catcher, Harry Craw-
ford, Savannah; pitchers, Cleve Viii
Hanson, Wake Forest. -. c.; Voss, os
Tennille, Ga; Grady McLane, States
boro, Ga, and Butler, of Tech; first
base, Mobley, Hogansville Ga. see
ond base. Roy Howell Thomaston,
Ga; third Vibert Fitzgerad, Ga, or
Patterson, Cordele. Ga; short, Jack
Riggs, statesboro, Ga; eft fed, Lam
bert, Savannah, Ga; right field, Leig =
ton McRae, McRae Ga; center fell,
G. A. Davenport Helena, Ga
This fast bunch comes for five games
beginning Monday afternoon, at four
o'clock, and the personel Of the ag-
tgregatron is such as to cause the fans
to turn out en- masse to witness the
games.
The Champs, too, are feeling fine
after their enforced rest of ten days
or more. and are eager for the fray.
They are accustomed to gathering the
scalps of the visiting teams, and this
honor is not to be denied the Souen
Georgia bunch if fast playing and all
round team work can accomplish their
subsection. Manager Bell has been
corresponding with the manager of the
coming aggregation for some time and
is assured that some of the niftiest
games of the season will be produced
this week
The mater of playing series with
Albany is still open and may or may
not be arranged some time during the
near future
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
PLACED LARGE ORDERS FOR
HIS PRODUCT IN FLORIDi
Americus Company Has FEattersng
Offer There.

Americas Company Has FGattersng
Offer There.
Mr.. j. G. Dodson, f the DodsoT
Medicine Co. returned here yesterday
from a bus ness trip to Jacksonville
While there Mr. Dodson made heavy
sales of the product of his factory here.
Liver-Tone, one large house alone TAX
ing nearly $4,000 worth of it. While
the retail trade was interested like
wise in the product So highly pleas
ed was one large wholesaler there that
he volunteered to take $4,000 of stock
in the company, if it could be had, but
he was informed that TIE stock was
not for sale. The comnany is having
wonderful success with this great prep
aration-'Made in Americus.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
WILL STUDY IN THE NORTH
TWO MONTHS OF SUMMER
Misses Buchanan Leave Tuesday For
New York.

The many friends here Of the Misses
Buchanan are interested in the fact
that they will spend the months oi
July and August in New York at study.
The young ladies will leave on Tues
day next for the East, to remain until
near September Miss Margaret BIZ
chanan will further perfect herself IN
music at one of the Eastern conserva-
tories, while Miss Yonah Buchanan
will study at Columbia University, tax
ing the summer course accorded to
teachers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
PRISONER MADE ATTEMPT TO
SEVERE HAND WITH AK.
Chops at Member, but Failed in Ef-
fort.
Cspecial to Times-Recorder.

Atlanta, Ga, June 25.-W. A Gaff-
ney, white man WHO is serving a
thirty days sentence in the stockade
for attempting to cut a negro woman,
today tried to cur off his left hand with
an ak. He did not succeed, though
he mutilated badly several of the fin
gers, and it was some time before sur
gical attention could be secured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
LATHAM, ALEXANDER'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

New York, June 25.-Reports Of
showers in Texas and indications Of
more over Sunday failed to stimulate
activity in the cotton market today.
Prices showed tendency to recede
but tie market was narrow and duh
the trade being inclined to await fur
ther advices from Texas and Oklaho-
ma before making new comments
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
TEN DEAD IN WRECK
ON THE WABASH RAILROAD
Wreck Due to WaterSpOut Which Had
Undermined Tracks.

Especial to Times-Recorder)
Des Moines, Ia, June 25.-Ten per-
sons are and twenty-three others are
suffering from serious injuries today
as a result of a wreck on the Wa
bash railroad, near Perry last night.
The wreck was due to water spout
which had undermined the tracks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
DONATION TO CITY HOSPITAL
is MADE BY LADIES

Mrs. John A. Cobb received from
Miss NJ. J. Rutherford and Miss Katie
Ross donation to the City Hospital
of the following articles. One jar Of
blackberry jam, one jar pear jam, one
jar watermelon chips, one jar plum
jelly one bottle blackberry cordial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-26
MAKE YOUR BABY HEALTHY
DOdsOn'S Teething Powders Give
Strength and Yig0r.

Many child is weak and puny be-
cause i does not properly digests lis
food. Dodson's Teething Powders aid
the digestion. causing the child to De
able to assimilate its food and gain
strength.
Dodson's Teething Powders regulate
the bowels and make teething easy.
Dodson's Pharmacy sells them Mt
25c box and will refund your money
if you are not satisfied.