davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Wilson and Diff, both Renabers OF
the 1911 team, are c;larsed with the
work Of developing a new line. They
showed that they knew how to play
their positions last season, but they
have yet to show that they can teach
their successors how It should be
done.
Penn Has Fact Backs.
Pennsylvania has perhaps the max
ing Of 9 slightly better back field than
Princeton. but the Quakers have more
cause to worry over the line problem.
In the back field PENNSYLVANIA now
has very good quartet IN Captain
Mercer Quarterback Minds and Half
backs Marshall and Harrington. Mers
Ger is undoubtedly one Of the best
backs that the game ever produced.
while Marshall. Ii In good physical
condition, ought to shine.
These two men, with the possible
exception Of Captain Pendleton Of
Princeton. are the fastest men In foot
ball toys Marshall is tens second
man, while Mercer. Ike P1ndietOn. is
fieetsfooted enough to do ten and one
nth seconds Minds, who played the
position for Pennsylvania
last year, is fast and strong. while
Harrington Is almost as go0d.
But in the line Pennsylvania coach
es are worried. and with good reason
sJourdet and Young have relieved all
their anxieties at end, but the loss of
the three center men and one tackle,
eounled with fha knoulloflko that fie,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
M'K1NLEY SECONDS BREAK THE
SCHOOL 5 Long losing STREAK
TAKE Oahu CoIeoe Second Team Into Camp After Fast and
Exct;nu Game Played on Alexander Field Yesterday
Siraiuht Football and But Little Kicking Marks Contest
That Sets Off high School Fireworks

attempts, they we're unable Is tkor6
during the game.
Everybody ooIn' 4.
K would Be hard 10 ~ and .'|/
ont the individual stars Oh ne TN
diilefent teams. 9 every man PLAYED
Tor u THAT vas N bin. and |0|| +,
an that can Be expected. |0 ~
Highs, CrotIcr Rosa. HoI|. and Bun
were the principal ground &|'1tI.
Max Bolto. II center player roo.
game, breaking t1f0IE< ||| Pin.
line several times and |1I|''.| ..
nalfs before they had even time 4.
etI started With ||. hall X||| 90.
Al LIN were TIE DI'It|lIc tackles. .|
deserve credit |1( their |I|.
Brown. En1eo|h. King ||||| |..
white figured Tor TIE Puma |.'|..|
ttc 11artel1,ck. r'n<.1s
usual good STANDARD +. '.|
played 4t only q |c'||||...
cnn. and although I|I1||.| ~.
satisfaction d E1oH'1I .I&| .||| -.
.y b the game. 1t.n| 0..| f.
Is while o1 'o1||. I1|. ||||
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
Father Of Olympic Games
Takes A Rap 1t Critics

Some Of the criticism leveled at the
Olympic games by English writer's has
aroused the ire Of Baron Pierre de
Ceubertin, president of the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee and the
man whose efforts led to the revival
of these games Since the disastrous
defeat Of the Britishers at Stockholm
certain Establishment have been busy
not only cTiticisfng the work of the
Olympic Committee but attempting TO
form another body that would take
over the management of the games in
future and make new rules for the
conduct Of the games.
These self-appointed reformers
went ahead without considering the
men who had labored for years and
had succeeded in making the Olympic
contests the greatest sporting event
in the world An attempt was made
to get American representatives tc
join in this movement, but those in
charge Of athletics in this country
have remained aIoof. although ex-
pressing the belief that in some mi.
nor matters there was room for i'm
Eprovement.
The matter progressed so far that
Baron de Cotbertin finally thought il
about time that the reformers be call
ed to account, and the noted French
sportsman did this very effectively in
the following letter which he sent to
the Morning Post of London:
For Uniform Pr0gram.
The Baronss letter seems to make il
plain that any efforts to change the
conditions OF the Olympic meet will
have to be made through the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee and that the
new body which was formed with the
idea OF arranging for a set standard
of events and unifying the conditions
of competition will receive little con-
sideration. James E. Sullivan ex-
pressed himself strongly after the
last games on the need of. standardiz-
ing the events so that any country
might know as soon as one set of
games was over what to do IL prep
aration for the next.
Baron de Coubertin realizes that II
the Olympic games are to continue to
be the attraction they have been in
the past it viii be necessary to adopt
Mr.. sullivan's suggestion for uni-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

e Footbail at American colleges runs
back beyond the memory Of the Oldest
living graduate. But the kind Of foot
ball played back Ii the forties was Of
such crude character that Il would
hardly be recognized as the second
great American game OF today u
those early days II served more as an
excuse FOR q rush between the soph0.
mores and the freshmen. The football
of the early college days gave place
TO rushes between the classes. which
were practically the same as the foot
BAH game Of that day except that the
ball was not used. These rushes, at
first governed BY no laws or rules.
took on form q organization during
the sixties. There was no game about
&c during the sixties. but ball was
kicked about and more or less amuse-
ment derive,i from 1t.
In the early seventies, however, Z
number of Rugby boys at Harvard re-
yived the game, and Il was taken up
In earnest and associations organized
&C several Of the colleges. In 1872 Co
iumbia University played match
game with Yale. and the is Of Novem-
Der. There were twenty men on q
side, and the game was nearer the
English association game than the
English Rugby The costumes Of those
days were long trousers and jerseys.
The rules were simple and forbade
any one picking UP, carrying or throw
ing the ball There were no @on" or
off, side rules, and goals were made
by sending the ball under the cross
barr instead of over IT.
Fouls were penalized by making the
player who had committed the foul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
SATURDAYS BALI
GAME CAUSE Of
SPECULATION
Baseball Saturday. 3 p N.
Place Athletic Park.
Principals Ali-C Chinese vs.. Stars.
Seat Sale-E. o. Hall & son.
Admission Children under Is free


Baseball in Honolulu win Be- given
another great impetus on Saturday,
not only because the All-C Chinese team
has brought back many new PLAYS
with them from the states, but Also
because the children who viii form
the future baseball generation IN the
Islands. will be invited to witness
next Saturdays game iwithout any
admission. The Chinese mananemeni
deserves praise for observing such 1
custom. and this alone win Be an mn
portant factor in promoting clean
sportsmanship.
Not only will 1t be Children's Dat.
but this is Barney Joys twelfth an
adversary on the local diamond. The
giant southpaw Is still q wonder II tie
box and at bat Among baseball fans
the gossip was that Barney will re-
tire from baseball win or lose, after
Saturdays game against Albert Aka
mas Chinese team. II Barney should
pitch the Stars to victory, his career
would be ended IN q blaze Of glory.
II. on the other hand, luck should Be
against him and he should lose, Il
does not matter, for no dishcn0r IS
attached In losing 8 game to Sam
Hops Well-trained youngsters at the
rate the Chinese are going at the pres
ent time
Saturday really ought to be known
as Giants Day, for Big Chief Akan1
will be sent In the box to oppose Biz
Southpaw Barney JOY Il seems re-
=. - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
az n. D. CASE.
Anwe! oWau.
A Wsla Ka aao.
Mckinley.
NIcKinIey!
Mckinley.

ok 20 NOlIlUI
For che ilrxf time n four years. tax
|inr into confederation both ilrst and
second team games. q Mckinley High
school football eleven has brouefl
home the bacon. and the gloomy 1.-THE
gloom that has been hanging On,
around the High lately was complete.
III put to rout. yesterday afternoon,
Wh1n, on Alexander Field. the Ne
kinloy second team defeated tne
k1nahou seconds by kcorc q SIX q
nothing Both teams played Dri,
LIANT and consistent came eaa s Ns.
lghting On the part q the Hie1s thai
nede On the eridiron tnis season. g
The Puns we're eager to keep up the
good record thSt the COLLEGE nes
made On the gridiron this season
RIOTERS Busy.
Besides being ! GOOD game. Il vas
= hattie rOynl between the Yelling con
|tinEeneics of tie tNo sc1oQlq. Ae
usual Yell Leader IiuborIake. o. the
college. was t1efs It'll his little g1ne.
and Dwight. Of the Nigh. had 2 oand
tsgether that kept the noise going
throughout tho Een1c. The Highs are
beginning to get the right school
sfIrIt. and. the fact that Yelling nnH
q lot to do with the winning q 3
game, Is shown b. the way the Highs
have played both last Saturday ana
yesterday, when they have bad On
their side Of the field 9 lew yelIs %
cheer them on.
The game started Il fhree.dfte66
Dufine the firzt quarter there vs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
WISE SAYINGS,

WISE SAYINGS.
We are in the cellar. Rietow.
Il CANE for the life of me see what
is the matter with us fellows. White
Gear had both high average and
high score 1856 and 1S9 respectively.
Lets take up tiddley winks. ="
Whine.
Rotten, that's ali I've got ter say"
I'm glad | never said / could bowl"
For the Oahus White had high aver
age ia; while Schmidt had high
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

80 ,.....s 49,, -, s.,, .., 49,.
..s.., - Z. 'es .sse yesh WIN plslel
t-as =. ". wy WIN IT, t,lnes that
$500. - san ~ ~ oass,ue Inc Pc
No. 49,, 1870 ~ e * 1870 ~ Ial.s
:, ..,,'t,, ss,.,,s.' ~ = =
~, , $3.50, $500, 49,. -
..,,,, ~, 49, ., 49, ~, say ehu y,
ss ~. 49, y. =. e.''' eI'u eltnel .ne
=, -. 49, - enul.,
n. 's.s ',lpo = q Z 5,ne, 1onnson.s
s..a'a,s I. y court On these occasions
than esScr1 5 =, tss d;s ss p'sas IN
fhe F,sen ~, - "a !, . ses. 49, shs -
from Going Is ~ co az, a. 49, s sls'
tsrr AZ, 49, man, 81 !. s, 1..s ~ :,
nov ,ts = horse q quite differ
c-;,1es, ,s: VA e ~ .oes 80, " ~
es', g n's oIIsnse y not extradlet-
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-'.l'1.. LIN e.e-s. e11 n's REQUESTS lot
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

The latest candidate mentioned to
succeed DR.. Harvey NJ. Wiley as chief
|of the bureau of chemistry, is DR..
Carl L. Alsberg, chemical biologist in
the bureau of plant industry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Phone $3.50. Phone 1888.
THY THE MODEL SANITARY
BARBER SHOP.
The name speaks for Itself. Three
ffrst-class artists 1t your seFyice.
Prompt attention Is our motto.
z. 6. SYLVESTER 3 =. SGHROLL
Proprietors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14
colps CAUSE HlADaeaE

LAXATIVE BROMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world oves
e cure 9 cold in one eday. e. w.
GROVES SIGNATURE on each box. Made
By
PARIS MEDICINE co. SAINT Loui. y. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

score 2Os the only double century Of
the match.
Some of the Kamaainas may be
'oId timers" but they bowl like q
bunch of new Corners"
Back to Medicine Hat for mine -
Wisdom.
Z am not saying ANYTHING. -
Wilkinson.
'Ye Gods. what a night. Scott.
Say les the 18th no wonder we are
tail enders. Gear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Lets take up tiddley winks. |"
Winnie. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Back to Medicine Hat for mine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

Ye Gods, what a night. Scott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

I'm glad | never said could bowl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-14

I'VE are in the cellar. Rietow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
Cine Dame ols pafasisrin in einsm
aeroplan bon 2onoon na4
paris geilos.n.
Die auflOfung bss unsa'
riihen Rtihsraths
49, hy{Asiufih

Bubdpeft 2. Mpril. - Die p1rs
Iomen.ariffe ariis. Delde burd bic
B,fei.iguna Der Robinetsirlie niht be-
bobsn nDrben iit. biirfte raif<itsHs ib<
rem 66bepunit srreifen. Gs tpiro
i,st nit ein.r. bsmndhftissn 4ufIOiuns
bes Observation-Disclosures unb Der Mna
orbnuna Don ReuDdhlsn gershnst.
Die rationale 4rbeitspartei bat ildb
nit Der 5altuns Sss tpi.oersrndnntsn
Rabinets Rhuen iolibariid erslart,
neldes iih in Der Wsbrr.form<Grase
infoIqe bes mehrtrpdbnttn erersifsns
ben Sanbitrsibens beg Wonarten
riidbaltslos auf oi. Ssite Der arons
ssient bat.
Doaessn ertlGrsu fid bic aoHassias
ner unb Sufibioner, ptI6e biskr be
4nnobme Der Webrporlae. Deretteli
babsn. .ntidlOiIen. bic Sbitrutilon
fortsnitben.
anaemeine 4ufmertiamtsit errest
cine Runbsebuns bts Grafsn Stepben
Sisao In Der beutigen SiBung Der nas
tionolen arbeitspartsi. Der efemalige
WiniiserprdTosnt ertldrts. oi. Reaiss
runa hok in Der gebdnolung Der
N,ebrreform unb bel ibrem auftrsteE
aeasniibsr Der arone ourdous rihtis
gebonbtlt.
Wie bic Dinse CUR 3eit liee.n. ptro
olIaemeiu ertpartet, bob Der Htihsrath.
beiIen fbdiist.it burh cine lpibsrbaa'
riae RinDerbeii labugeIegt iii, aufgss
IDit tperosn tpiro.
Dns fransOfifts prosst'
tprat iiber Marotto.
Jes. WaroiiO. 2. April. Unite
bem Wersrns. burh wsl6en sin iran
aSlifGes Qroteftorot iibsr Warosfl
stablirt pirb unn Der Dor eln paai
9oosn BON benz SultaH unier3sihne
ipurbe, erb1lt 1rantreih oos Rshs
inn SptereHs Der HufrehRrboltung be
Drbnuns irssnb ein.n absil Don IRA
rotio miliiGrifh Su beiesen, nahoen
Der GuItnn porhtr oapon benohrih
tigl iporbeH In.
Jn btm Wsxtras III gtnau angsss
ben, fpk nett Gronsrei6 ssben tpirn
um bic AH.oritdt bss Gultans auf
reGt 3u erbalisn uno Is tperben aud
bic Gepclten Des frans0iiihn Gens
raj Reiib<nien senau nngtgeben
Nronfreih tpirb in Mnroiio burh ei
nsn oiplomatiiheR @tprdftntontel
ptrtreien Iein unb waabregsIn fur 81
REORGANIZATION bss Qanb<s iino i
benz Nertras porseisben. Dem Gul
tan pirb perboten. ohns 3uftimmun
Der frons0FI6sn Resisrung slnlsiR
ouf5unebmsn.
Trau panfburit Diro au
Der 6aft enilaf1en.
8 Qonbon.2 2. April. Der Gsfrs
tGr nes 9nnern bat anaeorDnet. oa
Hrou pontburit. bic Giibrtrin bs
iireitbdren Guffrneetten, bic am
Wadr3 ipeeen ibrtr Yetkilisung a
benz 1enftereinlptrfen su 3rpti Won0
Ten Gefdnsuib perurth<ilt pnros, oi
4. April fteigsloHen fDtrbtn lou. ID
Nsit ber Gtrafe IN ibr erlaftn MOL
ben. INN q itr ~ erm69liHtn, fid az
Ire Dest6eibieins Der i6ntrertn no'
| eDaen II ssslieseHssn .GnsIaosH po'
! 111Dit1u..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

3as 5p6Ddf sr i'm Wt1 y
fifiippi.
msmpbis, 9eun., 2. 4prll. Sbs
tpohl bi. ar6bisn @aHermahen, be ls
pas gett ns UaTifippi angefuat ha@
ben. tbalabtpGrts itroHen. iparsH am
Gi,uitaa abeno bic 5duptodmme On
beioen nfsrn nod iniast, aber srlpats
oGmme iino bereits pon ben JlutFH
ourhbro6en porpen. uHo es III probles
matiIh, ob bic BON BEN etDigen He9en
ourhtrdntisn SauptodmnN I'm Stanoe
iein peroen, oos tpeitsre Stetasn oes
gIuH.s nm stpei Jub. nas ansstiinoist
III. oussuhdlten. Die Resfsrungss 5Ha
asnisure Tdsen, odb bic 9dmms fI9 in
beiferem 3uitanb befinber, dls bes 'rs
asno .insm friiberen 5o6paHsr; srs
fa6rene Giubidiffer psti.n aber bar
auf bin, eab bic 9dmme BEL oem boz
beren WoH.rituno out einsn pisl sros
beren Druid aussubaIten babtn. uno
Iis iinb lpeniesr optimiitiih als bic
Reai.runes Sngenieure.
Sn Der Rdbe BON Cairo, SG., Iinn
am DienTiag Stpei Gubsre 8amms
onrtbrphen treroen. Daourd 1T Der
Druid in Cairo isl6it etras semiloert
Dorben unb bies si.bt Raum fur ote
6offnung, baB Der 5auptoomm bel
eairo ausbalten tpiro.
Bel Iloint 9lsaTant, no., mo Der
Hlub fton DOT elm pdar 1agen ourh7
brad, lit bereits sins san3e Wtelle oes
8ammss fortesriNsn tporoen. Sn ben
Ri.osruneen iteht oas WaHer bier biz
flint TuB tisf uno bas Waier front
| ieBt in oas ct. 5raneis 8aitn.
am Rempbiisr Giitritt oerur'a9t
bic Dbit. Riosr 5ront bic srObts
GORGE. Dieter Damn lit unter Der
normal.n gr.its unb 5Dhe uno an
mauhen Stsllen nsu. Ods Wafer
bat Iton beinaR oas 9rat beg
| 9ammes .rrei6t uno es 1T fpobrs
iheinlit. bab sr baIo iiber oieien biH'
pssInufen tpiro.
| EIolih BON Msmpbis iino Dix
| 1dmme nod intatt, absr pisle tauienf
Nder Gano, bic auberbolb oerieIber
Ii.sen, it.ben uni,r Wufer uno BIZ
genobnsr babsn iid in bic oiissl &C.
lfliiffet.
Sn Wempbis islbit p.rIdIimmert
| lid, bic Gage fortpdhrsnc. Sn Noro'
Wempbis BAT bas Staupdisr DON
Wclf Riper ben gapop Gnpoia aus
ben lIfern osordnst. niehrsrs bunoer
Iamilkn iine aus ibr.n Dobnangsv
Uertrieben tpornen, uno elm pacr Du
beno inpuItriea.r GtabliHsments pa
rem oespunaen, ben getrieb einauiiel
len. am gDoIf Riper iino uur nod
spei bon ben bisI.n Sdssmiihlen in
Betri,b. bic itGotiifsn 9aslperte iinl
Don WaiIsr umesbsn uro Die Bumper
, iinp fortfp1hreHo i'm 9anse, I'm od
einbrirg,nos Wafsr beraus5uhaltsn
| Wenn bic pumpsn auBer Srbnung ge
rashn IoIiten. fpiiroen bic Gaspsrt
, inntrbalb elmer StuHbe auber getrie
. Teiu. Die Rsisrpepprrdtk BON Ga
niirbeu bie Gtdot nur 10 Stunoel
lana perioraen. Der Giienbabnper
tstr iit benoraliiirt.
: glm unteren WiiFiiiippi. bis ndc
Tep Orleans hfnnb. piro nit uue
!. Mat,t an Der @eritGrtuns Der Damn
n / oearbsitet. Der 8puperneur Sdnoer
) BON 9ouiiiann tpies u1hreno oes "a
! lqes ale Witglisber oes Sioats Sepe
J goaro an, ieben Monn, ben lie betom
4 men tonnsn. in ben Dienit Su prefer
L 9auienns bon minnern uno Juhs
j. perien iino an ben Ddmmeu ldng
sss elafsi bsi4afsias ans es'.aaai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
@etterberimt.

Sir Dbio unb oas psitliR
QennIplpanien: Gh0nes Mettsr am
Wsstinoh unb Donneritds; feisenoe
9emperatur. R0rolihe Winbs, bic Dsrs
dnberlih iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
Der ungari(dle Rei6sral6
I'm bea nd@Ren 1ssen anfgeloff
tuerbeu.

syranf,i9 tann irseno einsn 5hstl
Warotios miliidriih beiessn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
Muslano.Selegrapb

Muslano'Selegrapbl
Der ungarJde Rd6sral0
gDirb uabriheinlih iuesen Der
Cbitruftion Der Wiinoritat
gesen bic Webrporlase
In ben nd4fem 1ssen anfges0ff
tperben.
syrantrsits Yrot.itcrot iibsr Warosio
Durh einsn 9.rtras nit bem Sultan
beiiegtlt.
syranfssi6 tann irseno ein.n 5hstl
Wurc.ios miliidriih beiessn.
Sn Sdpeb.n iOu pas Stimmrstt Der
Irouen
~
au4 auf garlamsnisDabIsn ausSs-
Dsbnt iperoen.
llno Jrauen iolI.n iHs pdrlamsnt
pGblbar iein.
Qeine Spur BON ben ueberlebenSen
nes bri.iitfn 9ampfers ~Jog!.p"
gefuuben.
Cine Dame ols gaiiagisrin in einsm
4eroplan bon aonoon naa
paris gsilossn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

ca Joletse iisst in 8isconftn lbsr
zaft uno U1apor Seioel IN
TliIpautss ssIhlagsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
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Cine 10 Sabre alte WslIattiH in
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03
Inter MornantIage Deri
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Winneapolis. Wfinn.. z
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

Gs lit bemertenspertb, bab bic gez
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big mar.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-03

saunperstpnu, G 81. 5, 2.
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

ly been aroused in corn growing
which will naturally foster the
interest in hog raising and 9TH
er stock. The territory is well
suited to pecan culture and sew
eral hundred trees will be plant
ed this year.
Webster is one of the small
er counties of the state, lying
between Sumter, on the east and
Stewart on the west. 1t is ira
Versed by three trunk line rail
ways, affording excellent trans
pOrtatiOn facilities and COnVen-
fences.
Considering the many adj
Vantages of Webster county, it
is doubtful if a better investment
in farm lands could be made
anywhere. The lands are eX-
Ceed1ngly cheap now, but they
will certainly 60 up in price rap
idly within the next few years.
1t is, therefore, advisable that
those with a limited amount to
invest to locate now while the
tide is rising want more
folks gOOdfOlks. WeWant you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

twenty-five dollars per acre.
Good land can be had at from
ten dollars to fifteen dollars per
acre. These lands, as rule, are
portions of large plantations that
the owners have consented to
sell, feeling that the locating of
new people will be for the gen
eral betterment and develop
ment of the county. Many of
the plantations are too large,
which NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ment when in the hands of "old-
time farmers. Probably this
condition exists here and has
been holding the county back
in progress.
The county is rolling and
is traverSed by numerous con-
tinuous small streams. For stock
raising, hogs in particular, this
county is perhaps ahead of any
in Southwestern Georgia.
Cotton, of course, is the
predominant crop, but corn,
oats, rye, peanuts, hay, peas, po-
tatoes, etc., make big yields. A
great deal of interest has recent