davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-23
AMERICUS GIVES
GREETING TO
THE TRAIN
Thousands Saw College on
Wheels Here
Stop Of Two Hours in AmeFiCuS Was
Entirely Too Brief and Compare
lively Few Saw the EXhibitS-..COr-
dial Welcome Given the Party.

Three thousand people of Americus
and the county gathered at the Sea-
board depot yesterday to extend en-
thusiastic welcome to the college on
Wheels" as the agricultural special is
called, and others would have swelled
the throng there had the hour and
weather been more seasonable and pro-
pitious.
1T was extremely cold at o'clock
the hour announced for the opening
of the exhibit cars, and comparatively
few farmers had assembled at that
early hour
By o'clock, however, hundreds Of
interested spectators had gathered
about the special train.
The $50 students of the Third Dis
trict Agricultural College, in their
jaunty uniforms and marching to the
martial strains of the Cadets Band,
were early upon the scene, and no
more interested spectators were there
at the exhibit than these sturdy stu
dents of advanced agriculture
The young ladies of the school came
likewise, and were interested lockers
on, finding much there to interest and
instruct them.
Welcome of Mayor Mathis.
Hon. ]. E. Mathis, mayor of Ameri-
Gus, welcomed cordially President
Soule and his excellent corps of
instructors and members of the tour
ing party, including several represent
atives of the press. President Soule
made response to Mayor Mathis ad-
dress, replete with cordiality and gen.
eral good feeling.
Hon T. G. Hudson, of the state de-
partment of agriculture, and Dr.. P. H.
Bahnsen, state veterinarian, were
present to greet the Sumter visitors
and introductions generally followed.
The High School in the meantime, At
the request of Commissioner Hudson,
had dismissed its $50 students, anI
these came tripping to the depot to
swell the crowd and enjoy the general
novelty of the occasion.
Entering the train at the rear end
the hundreds of eager sight-seers
swarmed through the half dozen exhi-
bition cars, viewing the carefully pre-
pared exhibits and expressing wonder
and amazement at Georgia's resources.
To many there the exhibits were in
truth a great novelty.
1t was indeed a school on wheels,
and an instructive one.
Corn Exhibit OF Interest.
Perhaps the exhibits that attracted
greatest interest were the corn club
show and the modern dairy, these two
alone filling long express car.
The exhibits of fine stock, especially
the registered COWS and hogs, was at
tractive to hundreds who had gathered
around the cattle car forward.
Prof. Hite spoke entertainingly upon
the work done at the State Agricul-
turaI College in this line
From the time the exhibition of the
train began until the train moved
/, away, there was a constant crowd
about it, hearing the explanations OF
those in charge of the various por.
tions of the exhibits and examining
, the live stock, chickens, farm ma
chinery, etc.
Many of those who gathered at the
train were farmers from the outlyina
districts, who were very much inter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-23

Sometimes a boy does pretty well by
taking after his grandfather instead q
his father
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07

Before the advent OF the house mum.
Der only business signs, coats of arms
ana house names marked the different
buildings Then in London, for In
stance. ono had to look for Mr.. Jones,
should he desire to call upon that man,
in say. "Whitechapel, not far from
the Blue Roar" 1t is thought Berlin
IN 1898 was the first city to employ
the numbering system. The German
mnovators did not put odd numbers
on one side of their streets and even
numbers on the other They merely
started from the Brandenburg gate
and numbered straight ahead, taking
no account Of change Of street AS
they proceeded, therefore, the mum
beers grew higher. the height to which
they attained being limited only by
the supply OF houses The first house
they numbered was No. l. the last the
number that betokened the total mum
Der Of houses in the city.-St. Louis
Republic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07

The ladies' Of the Home and For
eign Missionary societies met in
Joint session Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Jim Dunaway, president of the
Foreign Missionary society, IN the
the chair
Mrs Holland led the devotional
service with an impressive lesson
from st. John. Then followed the Of
ficial reports from both societies.
vote Of thanks was offered Broth
er Porter for his sermon on the
needs of the Virginia Johnston
Home in Dallas. A collection Of S42
was made and the society decided to
make it fifty so that one romo in
the new dormitory being builded in
Oak Cliff could be furnished It was
decided the dollar per member
would be reported in the near flu
ture at picnic at the park Every
lady Of both societies is expected to
come and hear how these dollars
were made.
Mrs Porter added much to the
afternoon program with her solo.
Press superintendent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07
WEALTH or HAIR.
Curlin's TWO stores Has the Prepa'
alton that Grows Hair, stops
Dandtuff and Makes Hair
GloriousIy Radiant.

Money back, says Curlin's TWO
stores if Partisan Sage doesn't Grad
icate all dandruff, stop splitting
hair, falling hair and scalp itch, and
put life and lustre into the hair Of
any man, woman or child.
And Partisan Sage is so pleasant
and refreshing No cheap perfumery
odor to carry around all day no dis
agreeable concoction that disgusts
the senses, but a dainty perfnmed
tonic that proves its goodness the
first time you use it,
Badness and faded hair are both
caused by dandruff germs Partisan
Sage kills the germs and causes the
hair to grow abundantly
Large bottle for so cents at Cur
Inns Two stores and druggists every
where. 6O-9b-l %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07
An Authol,s 40 Aversion.

The "stoic" meal had attractions for
Edward Fitzgerald, who, among his
other peculiarities, hated to see peo-
pie enjoying their food. On one oc-
casion after a man had finished
glass of wine in his company and gone
our of the room, Fitzgerald remarked.
with disgust: Did you notice how ne
TOOK up his glass? | am sure he likes
it Bahr Fitzgerald himself, accord
ing to his biograpaer, Mr.. A. c. Ben
son. "lived practically on bread and
fruit. mostly apples and pears, even
turnip with sometimes cheese or but
ter and milk puddings But he was
not bigoted vegetarian To avoid
an appearance Of siigularity he would
eat meat nj other houses and provided
il in plenty for bis guests But the
only social meal he cared to join in
was Yea. pure and simple, with bread
ana butter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07


San Antonio Texas Judy l
What Sd known Hs The white winged
pigeon of NeHco has been doing
some damane Co the Egyptian wheat
crop in tho lower Mic Grande Valley
This bird has swnrmed across the
/ border river from the mountains in
/ Mexico by the thousands and for a
time threatened the growing wheat
crop Under direction however, o
state Game Warden Smith the far
mors began killing them IN large
| numbers and but little damage was
| done to the crop. These white
winged pigeons resemble very much
both In habits and shape. the Wild
pigeon that used 10 be so numerous
In the United States, particularly in
all parts of the Mississippi and Ohio
river valleys II win be recalled
that when the mast crop was short,
wild pi cons did great damage 70
the growing crops Of the farmers In
the two sections named and al times
when migrating northward for days
they passed in great clouds almost
observing the sun at times Older
residents, too, viii remember the
raids that We're made upon pigeon
roosts at night and how the birds
were slaughtered by the thousands
at times. The white winged pigeon
OF Mexico appears to propagate Quhe
as fast as the American Wild pigeon
did in the old days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07
REPORT ON KILLING Al
ALAMO SENT TO KNOX.


San Diego, Cal, July THE
steamer from Ensenda yesterday
brought the preliminary report OF
Consul Frederick Simisch ia refer
ence 10 the killing Of Americans a
Alamo by MeXicans federals. The re
port is voluminous one and ha
been forwarded 10 the state depart
rDent at Washington
It's contents were not made pub
lie In addition to the four white
men reported killed there were sew
erai Americans at Amalpo at the
time OF the killing They are thought
to have made their escape. OF the
four men killed one was a Canadian
and British subject and another was
a Frenchman,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07
FAVE HIGHEST REcoMMENnArlon
ME CNRLIN sTnRTS

Curtin Drug Co, North Side square
Curlin's Pharmacy, West Side Square
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07


..
.... ....
ihf'if "''
i3Hfh I' tHh''
and corruption iHHi.
opponents af Faris OFFICIALS iH fHH
disfr1tts aud ruuNHc. IH frsHH un|
because 70 cannot hflp teHfi ~
gould have rs uHs. Hu WHH WH1
posses &c. whether democrat n re-
publican could fr boz fhe council
af any marty
f"' '''"fH' '"'
ii'h referred =" 'feaii's '"'
/ prescription iH erroneous lh'i'
$50 issue of prescription au thr N"Ii
of che pfohibitionists in this CAM
paigu, and an iair-Winacd men en1H
this The personal political fortune
Of no man BIS involved except Doe br
connected win or the product oft
the corrupt secrot political orEaW-
cation in this state financed mi
supported by the liquor interest anal
/ the saloons 70 save it's HE. tha
whiskey traffic would rejoice to See
| other issues injected into the cam
/ paign, but other issues have no place
4 in this contest. and every prohto =
| ZIONIST who is true 20 the cause
! should resent the shreWd attempt "a
influence OF oohlioi 'he i'Nu'' ~
snie ~
All
-i'ii1i ~ '1''e9 - -,
"e"" ~ nc 80
- ~ So - ,s,,,.lr,,,,,e,,t T., !.
a cloud or preiudice and hatred =
Neither is correct. have only Il p
tailed in an impartial way part r
h., the facts, and informed the people az
| the true situation. They are enutie
1 to know the truth. II any cohpialht
/ can be made, II is that was 100 CON
servatiYe in all that ! sald.
1t is charged edltorlally IN '"N
Record OF the 2bth lhst' Inal ! nave
been inconsistent ID lhal ulu l"t
protest against the appointment o.
supporters OF the llquor trdlilc 20
places on the different Doa'us wien
Governor CamppelI was cllei ''Ne'u-
tive A peculiar thlhg ABOUT tne S5'
ond editorial IS that II dlSproFes ~
tlfst III one II Is eiai ecu ''"'
a proscriptionlst' ana IN Ihe otn'
complaint is MADE thal was NOV anu
am not a proscriptiohist mere va
been nothing inconsistent aooul ~
course supported hoss' Nulpe'9oi
and Campbeil, ana uhder similar or
cumstances ana CONDITIONS Noui"
support them again me puolic rec
ords OF TINS state sho" 1nal III tn0
main they followed the aeela alloii
of the democratic platform ana con-
piled with party Instructions lucy
did not proscrlpe men because %
their views on the questioh OF pro
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07

bhp " ~ "
In an article published in the Rec
ord on February IA, 1908, the edi-
tor of that paper, referring to the
modern retail whiskey shop, said
1T is plain to the most casual OBJ
server that the whiskey saloon is
passing Temperance agitation,
progressive, political and social purl-
fication. hard-headed commerce and
scientific education are all helping
to Danish it, Its political imperti-
nence is resented its evil associa-
lions are revolving, its stubborn re-
resistance of law intended to minim-
ize its influence, is intolerable'
Yes, it is going, and all the liquor
interests and its political influence
and organization are Going with It,
No man who is worthy will be pros
scribad but the bribe.giying and
bribe-taking whiskey interest with
its secret political machine will not
control this state r. n. Jones
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07


E ~
- ~
~ gre %
gro
fHs
~
HW h We 81 fH~
HH fHfHfF $3.50
H# M Ht
geo
hH t#HRf H
r A $3.50 "HNFtf
a Ht ii
hae vhtr Hal ufs 81 ihe UaH.f
safff ans aa saianus Is b. mat
81 ls sisn8rf 81 ands a., 8ai8Ot
iH fhni editorial a. tAt ,atrt ~ HIt
state aua fu Naf SEVERAL boards
eh8h control SEA- naafattnnnI H4t.
fufiaHs touefaefHne thp Tremendous
lmuaffant. af ali fhf eaHre eft fhIs
state aud unt educational ualfu
tlout tn out Naiem of government
Theme Is fnafab faf concern ntsen thf
part ut Those uho have ans resHau
sihilfg lu the mHtieF and HppH t1.
eArf at thp neohlr as fo whether ar
Wai tHle Government aud the eoufta
ana ..ftt.stf,.,.s4 t,,s,tt,,tt,..s .f.s4F al.
,,,,,t4al.a stt.rs,b,, a. ,,eo ann
,.,a. ~, 49,, ,,..ssi. ~, ~. i.
~ -i.,.,.,.
.t....,, .t..,.i,i...., 1,tt. a..
-" F"t''
thle state thah tht thhifpi oi the en
pfeiue court 81 tho { nitcd states rs
20 the people Of this nation The files
of the Record aud the other daily
papers show that I favor taking an
educational and eleemogynary iusti-
tutfons ONT from uuder nolftical con-
troll 81 that tbav can moi be {nflu-
auced bv uolitical considerations ~
il Is Islander ia o,pose tboir con
trol bv boards eomposad evclusivalv
of those who favor the continuation
of the liouor traffic and tho saloons
then ann the chief of standerers
e. a., -.,,..-.., .s--,
"la ohallo,.os ttot, e,o,a oiti,a,
shin ~, asl,t,,a ~, .,,o.ol h..
name whether tbav win a,deayor Ca
enforce prohibition. and very plain-
/ ly implies bis belief that they stand
! committed to encourage or sustain
boot-leggers and other law viola
I tors,
did not challenge their good cit
/ izenshlp- | have given them an op
poftuhltv TO further snow that thel
a,a.ttf,, ,,a,rn ,.i's "a - A.,
| ocutvocalIv ranaat Inc question
proDounded. and Judging from the
letters Of annroval which have re-
ceived since Sunday the publie also
would like to have an unequivocal
answer and not a straddle The gen
tlemen TO whom those Questions
were propounded are not private
citizens Some of them occupy party
and state official positions. and 9TH
ers represent the great daily press
of this state One can state that he
stands for the enforcement of the
law and follow such statement by
many reasons why it can not be en-
forced When he does this, he points
the way, possibly Internationally
for the criminal and the outlaw to
thrive 1t will be noted that asked
two questions: One as to the posi-
tion of the parties mentioned in re-
gard to the enforcement of the law
and the other as to the campaign
methods of the liquor traffic and
the saloons. | addressed public Off
Gals and public journals 1t is no
answer to suggest that | am bigot,
a zealot Pharisee, or slanderer.
There is nothing in the reference
TO Atlanta, Memphis, Nashville and
other cities in other states. 1t is 4
uiSdemeanor to sell Intoxicating Ii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07
IN JONES nEPINS
NEWSPAPER CRITICS
Sass Mas tsA4ss sabaH 88a#s
AaaWsavA AZ sHEi ftsH A.
#88Ksa* #aUft


s. fts fHlseG
fgeweHA Aaha aH
fe8Ate wHEsuNals Nhh Hk ss
eentea n ths tH Nsft f
hha ii,f iioastuh f g.
rmHlHum1tR 4fob nHteH h mr Hu
puhHsAes in eaul isuc SO 1Hu,
You're respectfully s. 8eHm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07

Foley Kidney Pills are composed
of ingredients specially selected for
their corrective healing tonic and
stimulating effect upon the kidneys.
bladder and urinary passages. They
are antiseptic antilithic and a uric
acid solvent For sale by the Curtin
stores. Curtin Drug Co.. North Side
Square Curlin's Pharmacy, West
Side Square. dew
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07
FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound

is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. NO
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yet.
low package Refuse substitutes,
For sale by the Curtin Stores, Curtin
Drug Co, North Side Square Cur
Inns Pharmacy, West Side Square.
d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-07

Try our special SNOW Flake
bread Bedford's Bakery. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-09
COMMITTEE TO PLAN
SUMMERS CAMPAIGN
Preliminary Meeting of Mems Move
ment May Result in Con-
vention.

Fourteen pastors and lay
men of the protestant churches OF
Rock Island have joined in the
cooperative Men and Religion Fer
ward Movement" met last evening in
the Y. NJ. c. A. chapel and thoroughly
discussed the subject. The main ques-
ton before the meeting was as to
what the objective point OF the organ
ization would be. There are six OBJ
jective points for the movement and
there is some question as to which
one of the six shall be made the su-
preme object
In order to properly organize fed
GRAFTON of the churches for the proper
conduct OF the work. a committee con-
sisting of Rev. T. z. Newland, Rev. J.
L. Vance. Rev. s. G. Hagglund, r. c.
Smedley and r G. Summers was ap-
pointed. The committee was instruct
ed to outline the summers work and
nominate members of the federation
for permanent officers OF the fedora
ton.
They were instructed to complete
their work and report back at a meet
ing which is planned for next Monday
evening in the Y. NJ. c. A chapel. II
is expected that the preliminary meet
ings will lead up 10 a convention in
the tri-cities of all the laymen of the
churches. The meeting will be SINH
lar in some respects TO that which was
held in Davenport last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-09
POLICE IN RAID ON
DISORDERLY HOUSES
Thity-two Women Found in Nine
Resorts Fined-Ordered Not
to Reopen.

Last night officers of the Rock
Island police department, working
under orders of Chief of Police
James w. Brinn, visited nine diSor-
derby houses and placed under ar
rest the proprietors and inmates. In
all 80 women were gathered into
the net Each was taken to the sta
ton and Immediately upon arrival
there was given a hearing. Nine of
the women plead guilty to the charge
of having conducted disorderly
houses and the other % plead
guilty TO charges of having been in
mates of these resorts. The keepers
were each fined $25 and costs, while
the inmates were each assessed $40
and costs All paid.
The house prOprietors arrested
were Hattie Swanson, Pearl Will
liams, Maude Blaire, Emma Russell
Grace Cooley, Grace Campbell. Nellie
Blake, Ella Wilson and MIL Hill.
Chief Brinn furnished the infOrma-
ton for the officers and Night Cap
tain James Reynolds assisted in d.
recting the work
Police Magistrate G. J. Smith held
q special session OF court. In addi-
ton TO imposing fines he informed
all Of the women that the disOrderly
houses must go and that they would
no longer be tolerated in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-09

society, made the following report:
Animal cases-Complaints receiv-
ed and Investigated, IL; horses and
mules suspended, being unfit for Ia
Dor 4; horses and mules examined
while in harness, 30; teamsters and
boy drivers reprfmanded and better
treatment secured, SO.
Children cases-Complaints re-
eetved and investigated, 8; number
OF children involved, s; taken from
mother. on account of her leading
an Immoral life and placed with the
police matron at the Association
house, girl, three years old; letter
of reprimand To parents for sending
their girl of 10 to saloons with a
bucket and swearing IN her presence;
relief given to a mother of three
children, whose husband and father
deserted them.
SO worth Of groceries by the La
dies auxiliary of the society through
recommendation Of of1cer.
A plan by which the woman with
the three children could be perma-
nently helped was discussed and de-
cided upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-09
JUNE | DATE OF
ALLEY CLEANING
City. of Rock Island Decides to
Bury It's Garbage Tenn
porarily.
WILL HAUL TO THE WEST
In Meantime Investigation Is to Be
Made of the Systems Used
Elsewhere.

During the last few weeks the
city commission has been besieged
by property holders curious to know
what disposition is to be made OF
garbage and when it is to begin AS
yet the municipal fathers have been
up in the air, to use a common
phrase, as TO what sort Of reply to
make. The city is no longer al
lowed to use the river as deposit
for garbage, and so It is necessary
to find some other means by which
to get rid Of it
This morning Mayor Schriver ad-
dressed communications to 40 city
governments where incinerators are
used to ascertain which is the most
successful for the work. Many
schemes have been suggested for the
time being and it is thought that the
city will dispose of the garbage for
a while by burying it. One place In
the west end Of town is being con-
sidered at present by the commission
and If it is chosen the collection of
garbage will commence June l.
GETTING WAGONS READY.
Previous to that time, the city
dump wagons, which are now being
repaired, will be used to haul debris
from the streets and alleys. 1t is
the intention to do as much of this
work as possible. Some of the clean
er places will be ignored for the
present, but those localities where
there is considerable debris will be
taken care of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-09
SpeeChIeSS For Thanks,

Mena, Ark.-'I find Cardui to be
all you represent" writes Mrs. II.
B. York, of this city. Il suffered
from womanly ailments, for nearly
two years, before | tried Cardui
have been so relieved since taking
it. l cannot say enough in its praise.
II has done me world of good, and
| recommend Cardui TO all women. q"
Cardui is over so years old, and the
demand is greater today than ever.
Cadui is the standard, tonic med
icine, for women of every age. Would
you like to be well and strong? Then
take Cardui. Its record shows that
il will help you. Begin today. Why
not?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-09
Chief Brinn said that the order
would be enforced
CELEBRATE 18TH ANNIVERSARY.


CHAPTER 269, ORDER OF THE
Eastern Star, will tomorrow evening
at O'Clock, at Masonic temple. cele-
brate the 18th anniversary OF the or
sanization of the chapter. The chap
ter was organized with A charter mem
bers and OF this number several will
be present at the meeting tomorrow.
There will be a program followed by
refreshments and dancing for those
who care to dance. There will also be
a candy booth. The program is as fol
lows:
Piano duet-Misses May Summers
and Margaret Anderson.
Vocal solo-Miss May Williams, Mo-
line
Reading-Mrs. Stella Holenbaugh,
Chicago.
Piano solo-Master Harry Davis.
Male quartet-Ben Hartz, Harry Sill
verman, Harry Mosenfelder, John Kai
ser.
Violin and piano duet-Waldo Schoes-
sci and Kinnie Leins.
Vocal solo-Mrs. William Ullemeyer
Reading-Mrs. Holenbaugh.
Male quartet
Roll call of charter members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-09
GREENAWALT VICE
PRESIDENT OF BANK
Rock Island Savings Also Promoted
A. F.. Lindstrom to
Cashiership.

At a meeting Of the directors of
the Rock Island Savings bank held
yesterday Presley Greenawalt, cash
Ter, was elevated TO the vice presi-
dency and A. E. Lindstrom was ap-
pointed to the cashiership. Mr.
Greenawalt has been with the bank
since its organization 20 years ago,
and has been an important factor in
its successful upbuilding, the insti-
tuition being now one of the larg-
est in point OF deposits in this sec
ton. The promotion of Mr.. Greena-
walt is a mark OF appreciation on
the part of the directorate for faith
full service TO the bank and conf
dence in his ability for larger re-
sponsibilities. AS vice president Mr..
Greenawalt shares the executive du-
ties OF the bank with the president,
H. S. Cable. Mr. Lindstrom, the
new cashier, came TO the Rock Island
Savings bank six months ago. hav-
ing previously served in q similar
capacity with the First National Of
Neb.. and with a bank
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He is a
nephew OF o. P. Olson. assistant
postmaster in this city; is a young
man of wide experience in his bus
mess and has made a host of friends
in the short time that he has been
in the city.