davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
HEARD BY FARMERS
Dr.. C. M. Morgan Told How
to Grow Live Stock.

The meeting of local farmers to
hear D.. c. NJ. Morgan of the I. S.
Department of Agriculture here last
Saturday proved a marked success,
there being a large number present
to hear the discussion.
The meeting was called to order by
Professor G. V. Cunningham who, al
ter briefly stating the object of the
meeting introduced the speaker.
DR.. Morgan discussed the raising Of
live stock in general, showing that
the farmers should give more atten-
ton to it. He stated that $271,O0O,OO0
were sent out of Georgia annually
( cor meats, live stock and fertilizers
Sill 100000 being spent for meats and
! live stock alone This money, he
stated, should be kept at home There
lis no better place in this country for
! i've stock raising than in Georgia.
,.he said, "if the farmers will only
prepare for it.
DR.. Morgan discussed at length the
raising Of horses and mules. He stat
ed that if the farmers would buy grade
| 2ercheron mares, which when grown
would weigh from 1850 to 1,4O4
pounds, and club in and get a large
jack or Percheron stallion they could
raise a mule or horse from one o;
these mares each year without in
jury or hindrance from work, which
when grown would weigh from 1886
! to 1880 pounds.
Last year, farmers, through DR.. Nor
gan, could get from the breeders of
Virginia, grade Percheron mares at
about the following prices: Wean-
hngs at from $50 to $75; yearlings at
from 31O0 to 1925; two-year-olds at
from $50 to $175; three-year-olds at
from 5000 to 1925 The large jacks
0, full blood Percheron stations could
be had at from $500 to $500 per head.
He suggested that the farmers organ
ige into an association. Let the asso-
cation buy jack or stallion and pay
for the upkeep of same. This would
save to each farmer the full price of
such jack or stallion. He suggested
that it would be we'll to get a full
blood Percheron stallion at first and
raise some mares, then later get the
jack if they wanted him.
Dr. Morgan's services are free TO
the people. He will go with the rep
representatives. of the county to the
breeders of Virginia and help them
select their mares. He says it is
we'll for as many as possible to go.
DR.. Morgan is an expert judge of
horses; so the farmers will have the
benefit of his judgment.
About forty mares were engaged
and there will, perhaps, be many
more before this fall, when the mares
| will be purchased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19
GOING TO CAMILLA TO
ATTEND The SESSION
Americas Church is Repre-.
SGntGd There.

Rev J. w. Stokes, pastor of the
Americas Presbyterian church, with
Mr.. L. P. Gartner, left yesterday for
Camilla as Representatives of the
church there at the session of the Ma
con Presbytery. This large body, EN-
bracing all the Presbyterian churches
in the state, south of Macon, inclu-
sive, convenes this morning at Ca
milla and the convention, lasting
through Sunday next, will be inter-
esting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19

it was suggested that a Sumter
County Live Stock Association be
formed in order to be ready to get to-
gether this fall. The suggestion was
taken, and the following officers were
elected:
President-G. V. Cunningham.
Vice-President-J c. Carter.
ry-Treasurer-S. A. Rogers
DIR. Morgan stated that he would
come back this fall and meet the
association before going North tt
purchase the mares.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19

Occasionally a man has the last
word in an argument with his wife
but he has to say it under his breath
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19

Usually the things that keep a man
awake at night are those he neglected
during the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19

Most young men who inherit money
also inherit faculty for getting rid
of it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19
JUST RECEIVED!

A shipment of the celebrated
Brown Wagons. We also car
nv a fine stock of Buggies, Sur
reys, Harness, Whips, etc.
Before buying elsewhere, let us
show you through our stock.
We can save you money.
We have at all times a lot of
fine mules and horses, and it is
a pleasure to show them.
If you intend to buy, we only
ask that you give us a chance
and we will prove to you that
we have the best selection of
stock in Americas, and prices
are right.
TURPIN BROTHERS,
Cotton Avenue, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19
20 - - CURES
- %. CHRONIC ULCERS

circaion known hbous
constituent which the healing quality OF the blood This paslc
frequently by accumuaons the blood and
power i
ulcer the flesh The blood contn
infection
spreads and the enlag External applications cannot old
the that be
expected from pas washes sv etc. IS cleansing soothing effect
heals old perfectly natural
impurities morbid matters that
the keeping the ulcer then the sore bound heal s Sis
all blood only cleanse the circulation
but healing pamc qualities and aids in promoting
health builds flesh tissue from the
bottom of the and makes permanent Book
for
IstoreS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19

Where there's a will there's a way
and frequently it is the wrong way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-19

Vanity gets bigger around the girth
every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

linking OF NeCkWear
THEN THINK OF THE sMOOT &
JELLEFF STCR\
Beautiful assortm 4 :, 25c, 5Oc. .Sl.OO.
These tables always attract many
buyers. Side Frills, embroidered and
lace trimmed. Stocks with side frills.
Jabots. Plauen Lace Collars, Knitted
and Silk Four-in-hands, Windsor
Ties, etc.
SIDE FRILLS. real Irish lace trim
med, $1.25 to $500.
IRISH LACE COLLARS, sailor and
Quaker shapes. $3.50 to $3.50.
IRISH LACE YOKES. $3.50 to
$3.50.
HAND EMBROIDERED COLLARS.
real Irish and "luny lace trimming,
1915 to 5000
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
some Silk and Lace Collarslk p.ice,
15c Plauen Lace Collars. SOC
EVENING SCARF'S-S1O0, $1.JO AND
$500
Some beautiful patterns just received.
Egyptian Scarfs, S3.75 to 5000.
New Silk Spun Scarfs-all shades
always retain their BILE
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
The Rothschilds of the East.

Sp'f I

't4tl tDf Ati1nttc-
'rhe Mitsui family Of Japan have been
called the Rothschilds of the east; but
while the fame of the latter has gone
abroad over the world. the Mitsuis have
remained practically unknown except for
a few western merchants who have had
extensive dealings with the orient. The
European family owes its great renown
10 the fact that for a century there has
been no slightest stain upon its COM
mercial honor. But its career, IL should
he remembered, has been passed in a
world where business itself has been held
i'm honor: while the Mitsuis. engaged in
pursuit utterly condemned by public
sentiment, for three centuries. in spite OF
the demoralizing influence of the social
ban, have been trusted by government
and people alike, and have kept the honor
of their name unstained. Now, thanks
to the new spirit animating the nation.
they no longer stand 30 conspicuouSly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Mere Man.

James Montgomery Flaggs cartoon.
Shopping For His Wife," in our next
Sunday Magazine. will probably be the
most popular of any we have yet pub
lished. 1t is the picture story of a poor
little mans embarrassment when he had
to buy pair of stockings for his wife
from one of several handsome saleswom-
en-. 1t requires an artist OF the fine i'm
agination and talents OF Mr. Flagg t.
make the most Of such topic He GER
tainly has done SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

alone. O:her great commercial families
are being ranged with this one. their
members not only enrolled among the
peers of the realm. but ranking with the
merchant princes OF the west as expo
nents of all that is honorable in the con-
duct CT mercantile affairs. To heir num-
Der are yearly being added many of the
Samurai. or knightly chivalry Of old.
who once scorned all contact with trade,
but who are now entering the field of
business affairs, determined to bring to
the rescue of their country the fine sense
of honor in which they were educated
win eventually Succeed In their task.
backed as they are by the instinct Of
common honesty pervading the rank and
file, there can be no manner of doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Racing Cattle.
From the London Chronicle.

The eighteenth century. az We have
noted, experimental with bulls and cows
as racing mounts instead Of horses The
early nineteenth century saw an equally
interesting substitute for the harnessed
horse. AUST century ago a small farmer
of the neighborhood drove into ST. Al.
bans on market day in a little car drawn
by four hogs Having toured the market
place three or four times amid popular
applause. he put his animals up In a
stable, did his marketing, and drove of
again to the accompaniment Of louder
cheers. which did not make them shy.
1t had taken him six months to train
them. and he refused an offer Of ESQ
down for the vehicle and team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

500 Long Coat Chains-jewele1.. s1T
$50" and $40 Umbrellas ..... S. "a
$1,000 TO S1OO Evening Gowns;
oiis SnoIce. ...-.-.-.--..-..-..-.-x JoU
$500 Black Wolf Mum and Scarf SIS 90
Evening Coats-25cc reduction.
Evening. Afternoon and Reception
Gowns. 33 l-3% reduction.
500 Short SILK Kimonos .... 81 o.
$50 Long Silk Kimonos ..... So. II
SO and $3.50 Long Silk kimonos SaOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

form of frivolity. In the previous century
the fascination Of the game had Sunday
license. but In the seventeenth the clubs
were banned during the hours of divine
worship. Here Is typical entry from the
registers of Perth In January, 1904:
The visitors report that guild order
was keeped the last Sabbath. except that
they found some young boys playing at
the gown In the North Inch. in the time
Of preaching afternoon, who were warn
cd then by the officiars to compear be-
fore the session this day" The half
dozen culprits escaped with a fine of
ane merk' and a public exhibition Of
themselves to the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

The dwelling. barn and five outbuild-
ings on the farm Of Irving A. Fox. ten
anted by William Drummer. near Foxvilie
Md. FIVE miles east of Smithsburs, were
burned Tuesday. together with all the
furniture IN the residence and the con-
tents Of the barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

Why do you try to work off this old
quarter on me?' demanded the cigar man.
tartly.
Because the street car conductor
wouldn't take it, the customer replied
loftily.-Bu6alo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Old Time Sunday Golf.

From the London Chronicle.
Golf appears to have given the seven
teenth century Sabbath administrators OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Thinking of Handkerchiefs s

l mixing OF HdnQkcrClle1S ].
THEN THINK OF THE SMOOT &
JELLEFF STORE. ASSIGNMENTS
OF DAINTY PURE LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS ARE ALMOST END
LESS
Pure Linen Handkerchief - 121zc
Children's handkerchief. 3 in
LADIES
Pure Linen. Hand Emb. 12kc
Pure Linen, new lace effects. ..121zc
Pure Linen, Initial Hdkfs. .121@c
LADIES
Pure Linen. Hand Emb. Hdkfs 25c
Pure Linen, new lace trimmed. DC
Pure Linen Initial. ............ &c
LADIES
Pure Linen. Madeira Emb. ... soc
r IRE Linen, Hand Emb. .. J0c
LADIES'
Pure Linen Hand Emb. 75c
Pure Linen Hand Emb. 81 60
Real Lace Handkerchiefs. -. So to SO
MEMS
Pure Linen Initial Hdkfs.
Pure Linen Initial Hdkfs.
Pure Linen. Colored Border
Handkerchief. -JOc to s1O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

You know what Kramer sale means, so
get in tomorrow or Saturday as early as pos
sible and secure first choice of these Wreaths,
Blooming Plants Novelty Plants. Imported
Japanese Tardinieres, Christmas Decorations,
Palms, Ferns, etc
| must sell this enormous stock in two DAYS,
and to do so have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
dz3!gg!M1!!z!!<5aaA&N
The Store of Beautiful THING

BEAUTY the Christmas LAST
And saepop
oblgng-stocks splayed the selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14

blood enoft
DEATHS
OF
which the shei value their own selves eeds which
climax The particles stirred the flying
bancco of the
of
of
lin Hawkco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Thinking Of GlOyes2

THEN THINK OF THE SHOOT &
JELLEFF' STORE, the Washington
representatives for CENTEMERI-th
Glove Of Quality, for more than fifty
years.
CENTEMERI SPECIAL EVENING
GIOFES-white, gIace, nnousquetaire-
16-button, $500 pair: 30-button, $3.50
CENTENERI KID GLOVES for
street and dress wear. 81 90 TO s. ep
pair We sell for less than New York
priceSx1-2 . qualities. $40 pair: SIG,
qualities. $50 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
Specially Priced Christmas Articlesl

IS Priscilla Evening Hoods " $3.50
5000 Beaded Chiffon TUNES. 80. $3.50
$500 Black Silk Opera Bags. SIC
$1.5O Two-clasp French Kid
Gloves. tan and black, pairS1l5
$3.50 White and Pearl French
Kid Gloves. l6-button-length,
size 6& only: pair. s195
$1.jO Bead Bags. white and gold
white and steel; also white,
gold and steel. .....................s1.15
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22

and wholesome entertainment of par ticular merit.
 The season of 1910 found us in the fed with a larger circus than we had ever offered before, but perhaps the most notable departure was our announcement that the general ad- mission price had been cut to 9 cents. It was the first time in the history of mighty amusement under taIings that an attraction costing ap proximately S3.O0O a day to operate has been offered at just one half the price which custom had almost made imperative
 People older in the circus than we were asserted that such a move meant financial ruin, but We felt then as we do now that the era of popular priced entertainments was at hand and therefore were willing to be- come pioneers in a march of progress which we are now assured threatens
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22

of revolution to Mexico once more.
 There is a strong prejudice against Americans among the common peo- pie. because they feel that, in order to develop their country the govern ment is giving it away to foreigners. And in fact American and European gold has gained a powerful grip on the country. The PanAmercian Union estimates the American investment in Mexico totals a billion and a half dolalrs Americans own many of the mines; they are interested in water power development; they are heavy holders of land; the rubber works at Torreon belong to a com psny of which Senator Aldrich is a director: the Guggenheims control the smelters at Torreon and Aguas- calieR;es; the old industry is shared between English concerns. and the Waters-Pierce oil Company
 Diaz has been the staunch friend of foreign investors. He has stood by the American and European in vestor against his own people and to this may be traced the present revolt The collapse of the Diaz government would mean that billions of investment would be imperilled. It is little wonder that the growth of the revolutionary movement has filed Wall street with consternation. Even if i; failed in the long run, it could put a heavy damper on the dividends for years to come
 Covetous eyes are turned towards the Presidency Reports that the revolution has strong backing from the seat of government itself are not lacking. Ramon Corral, Enrique Creel, Jose Yves Lamantour, Der nardo Reyes-all these strong men would like to take Diaz's place. Cor ral. it is conceded. would simply be another despot of the Diaz type, and would be unacceptable to the revo- lutionary faction. S'he others prob ably would be unsatisfactory also. inasmuch as Madero is the choice of the reyolutionists.
 The fall of Diaz in the mids. Of these ambitions and counter-ambi tios. will throw Mexico into anarchy It would bring about an intolerable state of affairs, probably requiring intervention by the United States for the protection of our own and for eign interests. Therefore the United States Government has placed a human wall along the Mexican border, so that neither arms nor supplies can cross the line for the Madero followers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22

to revolutionize the business of cat ering to the public taste.
 It is sufficient to state that last season playing to the cut price we scored the first real success in our history This year our policy will be the same. A reference to our pro gress will be proof positive to our patrons that we do not eXagg crate when we state that we have enlarged our circus to almost twice it's former I.roportion. The price of 25 cents general admission remains the same. We do not want our patrons to pay any more than that Anywhere that he tickets are on sale twenty-five cents Is the standard price. There is absolutely no exception to this rule. The ticket wagons will be open at o'clock on the morning of each performance. Patrons purchasing ad mission tickets can do so wilh the assurance that they will be honored either at the matinee or evening per formance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

NEW YORK, March 21-Three thousand women representing nearly all religious denominations are 70 take part in the great celebration here of the hftieth anniversary of the beginning of women's organized work for foreign missions in this country. The celebration began to- day and will continue through the remainder of this month. Carnegie Hall will be the seen: cf a series Of rallies that will be addressed by speakers of much prominence. The unique feature of the celebration, however. will he the Pageant of Missions to be held at the Metro politan Opera House next Monday afternoon. Three hundred women will take part in the pageant, which will consist of a number of taLleaux showing the work of the missionaries in every land
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
Anarchy Almost Sure to Come
 f the Present Head of / Country Should Die

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-(Spe- cisD-The eyes of the world are esee more focused on Porfirio Diaz, president of Mexico. He is a king, a despOt in a republic. For forty years he has ruled the ancient land of the Aztecs. He has. been re elected president eight times. and none has successfully risen to dis pute his claim at the polls
 Who is this maker of moern Mex ico, whose rule is to;tering in his old age? Has he been a true father to his people" during his long presidency. or merely a tool and agent of the very rich in ex- plotting the very poor? These ques tions have again been precipiated into the realm of the international inquiry by the sensational mobiliza- ton of American troops on the iron tier of Mexico
 Diaz took Mexico in his strong hand when she was chaos, and made a nation out of her He established representative government He flung out 2. Constitution as a sop to the people. modelled after that of the United States.
 His fair republic, however, he di- vided in two classes. two parts the extremely rich and the desper- ately poor The latter are the peons whose station in life is little better than that of the serf in Russia. They compromise a large majority of the l3.eoe,0oo people whom he calls his own
 Mexico was prostrate from internal warfare when Diaz gained the as tendency in 1876. She welcomed the coming of a strong man When he was entrenched in power. Diaz took steps to make i; permanent, and.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
.AGE AND |NF|RM|TY IF
 D|Az ARE H|S WEAKNESS

by a careful qualification of the fran chise, excluded all his enemies from voting against him at successive presidential elections. Although it was a long time before the United States and European nations gave recognition. his power grew, and Mexico was rapidly welded into a stable and orderly government
 Diaz. the fighter. soon proved 10 be Diaz the statesman. When he assumed office he found a people speaking 56 tongues, degraded and impoverished by centuries of mis- rule. The nation was picturesque in the extreme, dotted with quaint old missions and cath thedrals, strewn with superstitions and ignorance. historic, but wild and disOrderly The country brigandage and lawlessness.
 One Of piaz's first acts was to call these brigands, or rurales to his palace under promise of immun- ity. and place a tempting proposition before them. He asked them frank ly 10 tell him how much they made by their lawless raids and pillage. They did
 Very well" he replied, T will pay you rgore than that to keep the peace for me. I will make you pa trols of the mountain and rural dis tricts"
 They accepted. He added that ali losses through brigandage reported to the authorities would be sub ;racted from their salaries. From that day the rural mountainous sections of Mexico became peaceful and law-abiding, and Diaz was en- abled to invite foreign gold to flow in and develop the untold riches Of his country He placed the country on Q gold standard, and established public school system. the first Mexico had ever known
 Prosperity has come under Diaz, but the people are wretchedly poor. The Mexican ruling class has a cruel and powerful grip on the country It is leagued with foreign capitalists to accumulate gold. and keep the millions of peons on the edge of starvation. It is that con dition which has brought the spectre
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22

It Is au old story now how the Sells Floto Circus. which comes here ou Wednesday. April 3, being a strictly independent organization and owing allegiance to DO circus trust, for years fought the comBied capital and energy of the greatest attractions in the world of the big tents
 We do not mean 70 state, said the representative of the big show who is here today. that We were al- ways successful because year after year we came home to winter guar ters with sad deficit in our treas ury, a monetary loss which was only offset by the firm belief and convic ton that some day or other the great American public would realize the conditions under which we had been laboring and appreciate our efforts ic the direction Of furnishing clean