davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
COLLEGE HERE
MAY ERECT
DORMITORY
To Relieve the Situation Out
There
Supt. COIIum Mails Statement TO
School Trustees Telling Of FIattGP-
ing Conditions at Third District
Agricultural College.

The Americas Agricultural College
is in need of additional dormiuory
room in order to meet the demands of
students who would come there for
an education. VIII this need be pro
vided and other students admitted, or
i'll applicants still be told at the col
legs door that the capacity limit Of
$50 pupils has been reached already
and others need not apply.
Can the Third district, can Sumter
county, can Americas, afford for this
condition to longer exist?
Recently SuDt Collum, whose indie
tatigible energy and ability have done
so much to put the Third District C)l-
lege ahead OF any of the district
schools in Georgia sent out the fol-
lowing statement to the college trus-
tees, telling of conditions in the school
Here is his letter:
Americas, Ga, Feb. /, 1911.
If attendance and the applications OF
more than thirty others who could not
be admitted for want of room, suggest
public confidence and success; then
we have attained both. Every place
in the boys dormitory is filled.
In one instance, three boys are sleep
ing in the same bed, while cots have
been put in other rooms to give addi-
tional accommodation. The same
crowded condition exists at the girls
dormitory, where, too, we have been
forced to resort to the use of cots.
Four states, Georgia, South Carolina,
Florida and Alabama about thirty
counties, three nationalities, Spain,
Norway and Germany are represented
in the school More than one hundred
and forty pupils are now on the rolls.
We have admitted every student that
it has been possible to admit, and
still numbers had to be turned away.
Why this crowded condition and the
clamoring for places that cannot be
given, the general public will answer
whenever an answer is requested.
Our condition is somewhat at con-
trast with some others, that with us
have been struggling along the same
lines. In the January number of the
Georgia Agricultural Quarterly, three
school report as follows: Our school
opened with about so pupils in attend
ance," the second, 1--WE have not now
and never have had as large an enroll
ment of pupils by one-half as we de-
sired while the third report says:
School opened with thirty-four stu
dents"
Mr. Crawford Wheatley, our treas
urer, believes with me that the time
has come when we should be able to
offer additional facilities for the &C
commodation of boarding pupils.
Mr.. Wheatiey has suggested that l
write each member of the board and
ask if the respective members think
it possible to raise from one hundred
to five hundred dollars in the various
counties, for the purpose of erecting a
new dormitory. We can at any time
realize four thousand dollars on the
property now leased by the Country
Club.
We would be glad to have you make
suggestions relative to the matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08

When her child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect it. No
great act of heroism or risk of life is
necessary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy and all danger is avoided. For sale
by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure of colds. 1t
can always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08

Lacrosse has been abandoned at Co.
lumbia owing to the little interest
shown by the students in it, and the
northern division of the Intercollegiate
league has been notified of the de-
cision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
JOYNER TO TRAIN IN ENGL AND

Will Have Thirty Horses Belonging to
Whitney on Foreign Turf This Year.
Andrew Jackson Joyner will train
thirty-siX horses for Harry Payne
Whitney in England this year. These
thoroughbreds are wintering well at
Mr.. Whimey's establishment, Balaton
Lodge, and Joyner thinks they will cut
q big figure in winning some of the
classics on the British turf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
ISSUED 10 GOTCH
EAsksa11hzaizt SEEKS 70 Be Wsrla's
ChzmFisa Wrestler.
WnLHs 10 P0sT TEE F0RFEu


CHICAGO. Pen 1s-SEsrtzl TslsE-zra -
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Iaef CurlzT pensez thrulEh ChlrzEs fldzF
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EnE e ne few MINUTES fEET wgre E tuwu
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TIE wreEZnE rEEmrarraEE 70 1hs wurEz
as - Eez5eE n ca-zEn 20 Lahcr uaF-
ra1s rhalznEa was Hsl=s M Greer 10 O.
EUaT Wrh ErI hiEEernE ur- HaeEs
rrsss1l cu~ ur auT Erzslt ErranEsnsn1s
wktch TIRE GEauric1 uzEF Save
CwieE 1gEu1 fhs1 rhe Eab1r Day Ezts
WaE Tar ez--Eh away - gre 6ctzh EVERY
1-crE tn -En he E1fnrte1 r-e
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ssE HezEs aheaE - ans este tkat ssezez
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to ret1rn 11r E11t1sr E1znre ~ Er1e&-
CEssE arraar1ea Ms wE-szs TO
lrsr : furr-t II frum EWs 70 EEa il
l1aczEo a. g1rs- rrsEl1lzE z-r1clsa cuulz
b aEEa1 a. nrre
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
OMAHA TO KEEP TOURNAMENT
Cay Cszrt leans Contest 70 Be Held
Here
AZ YuTssURe KExT YEAR
Pann Sc . Traae-oEf- VITA F-.4lhliitF
81 q ThIrd Catv IN rhe u-as--
rs@rak NsanE Eaek fre@
rae Meea-


Curraz Il Tuu-E- EzlsEsts e TIE 0in1lra
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q ne rlu5 vi bsEz rhsE wurE ~ r-alzs
fha sscunE Ezrinral Cay C-zrt t1z-11--sz1
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e-.s-us 81 rts tsnulz wsn ~ tne n1-cT.
sa1s M To-E Ths nsw plan ~ hzT-
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ssuu FIR hzzzrs8 pruVes Fs-B Eu1rsszt1l
and EI1 bs faucWe1 Ee-safsr
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uu--na-.ana IL furE-e FSArs E-Lh Flr1stl-E-
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nusch Eurk ne fssllE w4s rEsa oua.a
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rear ara Drue1hiT FstrscZrE and D-ssa
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49,. rIrrr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Hackenschnidt is
Regretting He Did
Not Meet Frank GOtch
Gives HIS T5Ews an the Dlffsrsnf
WrEstisEs He Has Net n
Tkn Co1zfTy.


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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
August Belmont TO
Give Good Stations
to the Government
Es1sus Rsss E1rsss . Re Bssz fsr
BEssME PEPossa fsE ne
AZg

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
INDOOR MEET GREAIESf EYER
Izs1ries on E1tzlss rozrrzg Il fru1
My cslsgsA
ATHLETIC CLEss 20 TAKE PAEI


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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19

Fre-ta~-t - Am-rEeaa A.--=i.11su
annsWsrrs mase9raan 90 men-
CEICAE1 Pea w-Freassa-4 a.
Ch4rizEsu. - shs Au--iaur asssraa.au- ~
ga aEnsuaeea the faau~azs rsl.1ssa ana
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49, tf r. r,ari1s
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AA1aEs CtT- hArrF Heieh and lEieeasl =
En4an.
A.flaiea---H L--llEf IRA 60 L11ra1a IlErer
Han ~ LEarsrGl1 FrsE Co.
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Af HrH8ane
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-19
Missouri valley Sohools lag sozs
Fiaus for Tseir BeKt
Mee6zE.
kl&la tGr A1eI MI
Mes6zE.
WOULD ADOPT s0lCE NV RULES
COn5inazs Uz6.r Whsch ToE4 cclls
Eos Es-zin.
IOWA MAT SAVE DEEETTT
Has q Chz1ce % E1tAdrzE Beers
Esrusd CT
VALLEY c0LLEEEs ARE UNITED
EuI- - R-zzl-e F~-- se@-. wssz
s-h-sH- - ~ Lear-. wuuIa
Mak- n Tnp-s-fbs~ -
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
DRY FARMING is HARD WORK.
But If intelligence Is Used Good Re
turns Are Fairly Certain.

Between good dry farming and bad
dry farming lies the difference between
success and failure. 1t has been dem
onstrated-nOt merely cOnjectured or
theorized about-that where proper
methods are employed and the requi-
site effort made. dry farming on the
plains of Eastern Colorado is profit
able. 1t will not succeed on even the
best soil every year. But 50 far as
climatic conditions are concerned IL
will prosper in seven years out of ten,
and that is as much as one can say
for farming in humid regions. one
should. of course, BE- careful to select
good soil, for on poor, thin soil no iar-
mer can succeed, whether on the plains
of Colorado or in the heart of the
Middle West.
1t should be recognized first of all
that success in dry farming is not for
the shiftless or the INDECENT. 1t in
wolves hard work and plenty of 1t;
and more than any other kind of farm
ing il requires brains to make it profit
able. 1t is largely a matter Of conserN-
ing the moisture from year to year
But this does not present insuperaDle
difficulties. BY proper management n
titled field can be made reservoir
through the accumulation II moisture
beneath the surface.
The moisture which falls as rain or
snow must be made to renetrate It's
surface, and when once imprisoned It's
escape by evaporation must be pre-
vented. Tillage is the means by which
both these objects may be attained
breaking up the soil in the first place
by deep plowing in order that the wa
ter may sink into it. and stirring the
surface so that a mulch Of loose. powd-
cred earth may keep the channels or
evaporation closed.-From the Denver
Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
THE COWGIRL RIDES
into PUBLIC FAVOR

The Coliseum was jammcd full to
overlooking last night, with people
who wanted to see The Girl from
Wyoming" who is making her way
across the country to New York on
horseback to advertise the state Of
Wyoming. She proved very real
and very engaging little woman, who
could ride a horse, tell a story. or
dance dance, and who could have
given the audience q good many
more fancy steps only she is so much
of a woman that she doesn't like the
idea of being put down for mere
dancing girl; for. as some may
know. women in Wyoming are not
listed with the Indians. the idiots
and the insane" and they do take
on sort of pride that women else
where don't always have. They are
the real something in Wyoming, If
it is a cowboy and cowgirl state;
A place where women say they 'can
and they WILL" and where they do.
But the little womans act 50
pleased both the manager and the
public. that Manager Reeves
begged her and her manager into
consenting. TO stay another night SO
she viii be heard again at the Coli
scum on Monday night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
THE STORY OF HARTMAN.
A Newspap per Man Has Written b.
ooraphy of the Financier.

. The complete story Of the life Of Ed
ward II. Hartman has been written
and soon will go to the printer TINS
work of 4 million words was prepared
by G. w. Batson of the firm of Eugene
Never 3. Co, No. Wall Street. who
was counted among Mr.. Hartman $
most intimate friends.
The career of Mr.. Hartman in the
last fifteen years of his life gives a
complete history Of wall Street and OF
the greatest financial deals known IN
the history of the world, and the au-
thentic story of many Of these great
dramas Of the Street" Of course, were
known by Hartman as no other man
knew them and will be made known
for the first time. He often talked
these matters over with Mr.. Batson
and on many occasions dictated state
ments to his friend, who, by the way
was formerly a newspaper man, ana
il is upon this intimate knowledge OF
the inside stories that Mr.. Batson
will reveal the real Hartman to the
world.-From the New York American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
LARGEST AUTO FACTORY
IN WORLD At DETROIT
DE LUXE TRAINS ARRIVE THERE
FROM ALL OVER UNITED
STATES
Phoenix Firm Gives Largest Order for
Automobiles Ever Given
in Arizona

The Arizona Motor companJ is said
to possess the proud distinction OF
having given, for the Studebaker
autos of 1912. the larges- order for
automobiles ever given by any auto
dealer in Arizona. Their order list
shows total of thirt, carloads of
1912 cars ordered by them for sale
in this territory, of which eight car
loads are To be received during Ccto-
Der 1t is the opinion at present
that not more than one quarter as
many carloads of autos have ever
before been ordered by any one firm
or sales agency for sale in Arizona in
any one year. All OF which shows
not alone the success Of tins one
firm but the success of the manu-
facturer that they represent and the
general growth of the automobile
business.
The Studebakar Bros were original
" wagonmallers at South Bend. In
diana. with the best of reputation in
that line. but they have undoubtedly
now developed the largest automobile
factory in the world at Detroit
Michigan. OF their 1912 model they
expect to turn out 10000 machines. \
little while ago they thought they
were going some when they announc-
ed that they were turning ont ma
chine every two minutes But since
that they have enlarged and spccded
up their factory facilities until they
now announce that they are turning
out a machine every mirute ard a
half of the eight hours Of each work
ing day. $50 E-M-Fs and 175 Fland-
ers They have three miles of ship
ping platform at Detroit
on the basis Of this great factory
and the popularity of its output the
! firm is pulling off some IF the great
est business undertakings ever heard
! of. The firm has 2GO0 dealers in the
| United States. 1t has reached q
point in business where it feels that il
wants everyone Of those dealers, ano
every other human being whom it car
reach through them, to know every
detail Of the business. which IT con-
siders is largely the public pusi-
ness.
For this purpose it has arrange
this year three business actions thai
are monumental one is The running
]
! Santa Tc and Southern Pacific nave
recently been advertising rs some
thing ahead of anything yet. To rur
from every part o. the United State
II bring its agents alone to see Inl
works end learn every detail IF now
| tbe autns are made and sold. 50 that
they can go home and speak aE the
card of what their eyes have seen and
their ears heard Each train is To
contain six slecpers. buffet car. q
| parIor and observation car, harbel
shop. library. and every comfort of III,
most palatial home.
The farthest away point from which
a train will start is Seattle the ncN'
! is Tampa. Florida. \ train Is TO z,
from Los Angeles, which will pick al
the Arizona dealers. Whether Il VII
go over the Santa Fe or the Southern
Pacific is as vet undetermined. pub
HcIy. The trains in this great bust
ness movement have alreadE stare.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
DIDN'T SURPRISE WELLINGTON.
NapoIeon's Plans Might As Well Have
Been Proclaimed in Advance

After dinner the conversation turned
on the veXed question as To whether
the Duke of Wellington had been
taken by surprise at Waterloo OF not.
After a lively and rather warm dis
cussiOn. antagonistic opinions being
advanced on each side with equal con-
fidence. l turned round to Sir Henry
Webster. who was cody peeling an or
ange and taking no part in the con-
trOversy, and asked him if he had not
been at Waterloo.
An he said, smiling and raising
his voice at the same time. Il have
been amused at the speculations OF
some Of you gentlemen, when here sits
one who knows as much about the
facts which you have been arguing as
any man in the world. / beg distinct
~ to declare that the Duke of Well
ingtOn was not taken by surprise The
real state of the case was this: The
Duke knew perfectly well that the
possession of Brussels would be Of
primary Importance to Napoleon on
account of the moral, military and
political advantages to be gained from
it. He knew, therefore. that Napoleon
WOulu make Tor II. Inc dukes game
was TO anticipate him and make Brus-
sells his own headquarters He knew.
also, that it was more than likely that
Napoleon. by forced marches. would
try To engage with the British forces
before their strength had been in
creased by the addition of more of the
allied troops. On the 18TH Napoleon
had marched on CharlerOi and at
dawn had Unexpectedly fallen on the
Prussians and compelled them To fall
back
Intelligence of the advance of the
French had been dispatched at once
To the duke. At o'clock. while the
duke was eating an early dinner. the
Prince of Orange galloped up to his
hotel TO tell him that the French were
advancing by the Valley of the Sam
bre on Brussels. He received the in
telligence with his usual calmness. At
> o'clock he had matured his plan Of
operations and had his orders to the
chief commanding officers ready.
written on cards. intending them to
be distributed after supper at the
Duchess of RichmOnd's ball"-CharIes
Young, a Memoir of Charles Mayne
Young"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
PAGE SEVEN

him on the speedy delivery from the
trouble which awaited him The eter-
nal separation from her son did not
shake her firmness. and with a heart
apparently unbroken, she was con-
signed To the Ioathsome depths Of a
dungeon on August 3, 1898.
Marie Antoinette was doomed to
die on the scaffold. Her hair had
turned white in prison, her dress was
tattered as they led her To the place
of execution. As she proceeded she
cast back Il look at the Tuilleries. a
look which told Of sOrrOwful remem-
brances and of agonizing emotions.
Then, with an air of dignified resig-
nation, she assembled the scaffOld
My Cod" she cried. as she kneeled
on that fatefuI platform, "enlighten
and affect my eXecutionersi Adieu,
my children-my beloved Ones-for-
ever"
The beautiful Austrian, the un-
fortunate French woman. met her
martyrdom in her 3Sth year. October
Is, 1896. France ever must feel a re-
gret that this woman, noble in many
ways. should have been sacrificed by
mob that was in no way repre-
sentative Of the best of the French
people.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-07
BRAKEBEAA ARTIST
GETS INTO TROUBLE
Jerome Man Has Difficulty With
travelling Companion and is
Locked up by Police

Phil Vagent Of Jerome, came down
To Phoenix night before last. He took
the brakebeam route out Of Prescott
and had company on the way When
he came to himself in the city jail
Yesterday morning. he told Chief
Moore that he didn't remember any
thing about the events of the night
before.
1t seems that Vagent called his COM
panion liar. and his companion re-
piled with the brutal argument "i
smashing a bottle and its remains OF
whisky in his face; which SO democrat
lied Vagent that the services OF a
physician. who was on the train were
necessary.
The fight was reported here ana
when the train pulled in Thursday
night. a large and healthy delegation
of policemen was at the station 10
catch the man who had assaulted
Vagent But the man had dropped OH
at Glendale. The police took in Va
gent. who was comfortably cared Tor
in the city Jail and was released III
the morning.