davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-18
VALUE Of A SHORT COURSE IN
AGRICULTURE FOR THE BUSY FARMER


has not only the information, but ac-
tual results to exhibit that have been
obtained from the College farm.
You have doubtless been buying fer
tilizer without a knowledge of the
needs of your soil, thus throwing away
your hard-earned money. In q ten
days course you can learn something
about fertilizers that will prove q
great saving in the future.
Should you be interested in introduc-
ing new farm machinery, you will find
that the short course affords oppor-
tunities for studying and comparing
advantages of various makes, under
expert advice. 1t may save you from
throwing away many dollars on ma
chinery that is ime ctical for your
farm
If 1t is trucking, orcharding, vine
yards in which you wish to get infor-
nation, the course in horticulture is
offered. If it is poultry, you will find
a good course and a well-equipped
plant at your service.
The short course is offered, OF
course, to the farmers Of Georgia to
help them meet their farm problems.
The attitude Of the College is to rem
der assistance to as many as it can.
1t stands ready to be used by the
people and welcomes demands upon its
service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-18
WASHINGTON CAMP, NO IA

Meets on Thursday nights. woosa-
mems Hall, in Cotney Bldg. All rnAaa~
bers urged TO attend. Visitors wsss
somed. t. M. MERRITT, Pres1-
o. d. REESE, Reed. Sec'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-18
MILITIA WANT To
INVADE MEXICO

Atlanta, Nov. 17.-Scores of Allan 4
boys will make an effort to see service
at the front, in the event an invasion
of Mexico becomes necessary. 1t is
the one subject of discussion at the
local armory, and every militia COM
pany is full up on drill night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-18

i Its about time to get to work on
man should be ashamed Of the rheuma-
tism and proud of the govt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-18
PHILIPPINES
BAR SLAVERY
Law Passed BY National Assembly AT
ter Heated Debate.

Manila, P. l., Nov 17.--An anti-slay-
cry law was passed today by the Phil
ippine national assembly, after a heat
ed debate.
The measure was framed by William
II. Phipps, the insular auditor. 1t re-
affirms the old Spanish statutes against
slavery and incorporates the American
laws.
The vote in opposition to the enact
ment of the measure was small, IN
spite Of the warmth Of discussion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-18

81. eping cars between Americus ana
Atlanta on trains leaving AmericuD
10:45 D. m, arriving Atlanta 6.25 q. I'm.
Leaving Atlanta 11:4k y. M Connects
at Macon with sleeping cars to aaa
from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping ears between CHS
cago, St Louis and Jacksonville On
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
or Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham at s:sS
m.
For further information apply tn O.
3. Ellis, Ticket Agent. Americas. or
John w. Biount, District PassengsT
Agent. Macon. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-18
Washington Camp, No. "a.

washington Camp, NO. "A.
Washington Camp, No. "a, p. o. y.
Df A., meets every Monday night in
Cotney Building at o'clock. Visit.
ing brothers cordially invited to @k-
tend. E. ]. MMATH.
3. H. M'Math, President
Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-18

Lady want you to send me ton
of the best kitchen Goals.
Salesman Gust returned from his
first visit to the Continent) Yes, mad
am, how would yen like them, cul de
sac or la carte?-London Taller.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
ULT|MATUM ISSUED
BY HOUSE MOOSERS
Veto Union With G. o. P. Unless
Latter Accepts Progressive
Name and Policies.

NO amalgamation with the Repub-
licans. unless they come over to us and
adopt our name and creed" Is the 40
gan today Of the Progressive members
Of the House
The Progressives. in conference, de-
cided that they liked their name and
platform land would not go back into
the G. o. p fold even IL .'the Penroses.
the Barneses. and Cranes were banish-
ed" 49,
The Bull Moose members met in con-
ference late yesterday to apportion
committee assignments among them
selves. This formality over. the meet
Ing developed into general debate on the
subject Of amalgamation. Leader Vic
tor Murdock and his colleagues were
vigorous and united in their declara-
tions that there shall be no amalgama-
ton.
Only Congressman Chanler of New
York struck q discordant note in the
anti-amalgamation. talk. Mr.. Chanler
said he believed In facing facts as they
were; II the rank and file OF the two
parties wanted to amalgamate, he as
serted. there would be a getting to-
gether regardless Of what any Of US
say
Congressman Hinebaush of Illinois
onered resolution. which later was
unanimously adopted. inviting progress
sive men and women of all other parties
ton brought on the free-for-all discus
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
DANIELS RETORTS
|, TO ARMOR CRITICS
Cites Federal Powder Mills
TO Prove Steel Plate Plant
Would Be Success. i

II the Navy Department has been
able to save more than E,oo0,0o1 in
thirteen years through the operation of
its own powder production plant, q
corresponding reduction could be made
through the Government Manufacture
of armor plate. This was the answer
OF Secretary of the Navy Daniels TO
the opposition of some of the news
papers to Senator Askurst's bill for the
erection of an armor plate factory at
Washington.
Much of this opposition is based OH
undertaken by the Government always
has resulted in an increased cost over
prices paid outside firms. In answer
ing this objection, Secretary Daniels
shows that the Navy Department has
saved g. ,s77.s2 on the cost Of powder
since II erected its own powder pro-
duction plant
! Previous to 1901. the Government was
obliged to purchase ali of its powder
nom private manufactuIe MI.
Daniels said ''In 1901 Congress authori-
zed the erection of a small plant; pa nss
pounds. this plant has prove1 50
0ccessful as to warrant its being
6ctur,ng 235, 9o2. this plant has proved
20 successful as to warrant its being
amounted to 2.43e1E pounds"
: The secretary adds that the plant
now IL not large enough to make all
the powder used by the navy. but that
two-thirds Of the powder now used must
be purchased in the open market.
1T II interesting to note, he eaid,
THAT since the Government took to
manufacturing part of the powder itself
the manufacturers of powder have low
cred their prices year by year from 80
cents to the present so-cent rate. There
1s no reason to suppose that the price
charged by outside firms would have
been 30 reduced had the policy of own
Ing our own plant not gone through"
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Wife Of Senator Lea
Not IN Immediate Danger

Assurances that Mrs. Luke Lea, wife
Of the Senator from Tennessee, was In
no immediate danger from tuberculosis
were given today at the Senator's office
IN the Senate building, but further than
this nothing was given out concerning
the belief that she was under the care
OF DR.. Won Ruck, whose anti-tuburcular
serum In reported to have cured Senator
Kern of that ailment.
II was admitted that Mrs. Lea 10 in
Asheville. n. c., where the Won Ruck
eanitarium IL located, and that the Sem
ator IL now with her
'1&r. Lea left no statement to be given
out concerning his plans. or his wife's
epndition." said his secretary. Under
the circumstances I do not feel free to
discuss the matter"
J When DR.. Won Ruck was in Washing
ton recently he had a conference with
Mr.. Lea, as well as with Senator Over
man. The latter introduced a resolu-
ticn In the Senate to have the merits of
the North Carolina physicians serum
Investigated by the Government.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Clark lauds Henderson
At Memorial Services

Speaker Champ Clark lauded the late
Senator Henderson AZ one OF Lincoln's
safest and wisest counselors, at me-
mortal services held last night At Cos
mopolitan Baptist Church. N street. BE-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. under
the auspices Of the Henderson National
Memorial League. and q committee Of
1000 colofed citizens.
Other speakers were former Commis-
sioner Macfarland. the Rev. Simon p.
W. Drew, pastor Of the church, and the
Rev. 8. J. Lampkins.
Mrs. Henderson. widow Of the Sena-
tor. made few remarks In answer to
the waving Of handkerchiefs and ap-
plaucc.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Mrs. [. h. EARL in Crash
OF Pier; Was Not Hurt

Word has been received that Mrs. L.
H. Earll. of Chevy Chase. Md. formerly
prominent In the District woman.s
Christian Temperance Union. was on
the pier that collapsed at Long Beach,
Cal. last Saturday. with large loss Ct
life. Mrs. Earll. who was uninjured.
says that she saw people dead and dy-
Ing all about her after the crash. Mrs.
Earil went to California for the beneat
Of her health.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

| The application Of another young
| officer to enter civil life has been
| rejected by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels, who is carrying out his IN
| tention. recently expressed. OF refus-
ing all requests for the early retire
public expense
A call for . meeting Of the WOrship-
| full Masters Association in Masonic
Temple this evening has been issued
by A. B. Douglass. secretary-treasur-
er. for the purpose Of arranging the
endowment of a room In the Masonic
| and Eastern Star home
The Forest Service Of the DEPART
ment of Agriculture has just issued
publication on the big trees OF Cali
forEia, which shows the parallel OF
climate in California and the coun-
tries Of early civilization.
Appointments to the p0~ition Of
copyist in the Navy Department will
be made from the list Of eiigibles Sc
cured at a civil service examination
to be held June 1s.
James e. Trowef co1OlaineA to the
police today that his home. 1929 First
street northwest was entered and
clothing and other articles valued at
SIS stolen. The thief forced 4 window.
Miss Rose BrownlnG, Of TIE Ethel
hurst apartments. had her right wrist
broken while crankinG her automobile.
She was taken to Emergency Hospital.
where the broken bonea were set
Sergt. J. 4. Evans, Of the Third police
precinct, extinguished q blaze In an
awning on the second fioor of the
Cecil apartment house, Fifteenth and
L streets northwest, early today. The
fire did $40 damage.
Arrested In ChieaSo. Fred n. BsIer.
nineteen years old, will be- brought
obtaining money by alleged false
pretenses. 1t 10 charged Boiler OBJ
tained SIS from Percival 8. Risdale.
tidy sun was realized for the
proposed improvement Of the Grover
Cleveland School playground from the
performance Of "Hansel and Gretel." q
play written by Miss Cecil Norton.
teacher In the nrst grade. and produc-
ed last night.
DR.. Pablo Desvernine Galdos,
president OF the National University Of
sent to Washington to attend the VIII
son Inauguration, will be the new
Cuban minister to the United States,
according to unofficial advices.
The sword carried by C0nnoAore
Perry in the battle Of Lake Erie will
be one or the features Of the ceiebra-
tion. OF that historic event in cities
along the lake this summer. The sword
has been loaned to the Navy Depart
fnent by Perry Belmont, of New York
and Washington. q grandson Of Com
modore Perry.
Claude u. zappe1e, clerk IN the war
Department was elected supreme SEN
try at . meeting Of the supreme coun-
ell Of the Royal Arcanum held in
Quebec.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Appeal to All Progressives.
The resolution read:

Whereas at the several recent So
called Republican harmony meetings.
a Few of the many abuses committed
by the reactionary leaders of the Re-
publican party were openly confess
the formation OF q new party made
doubly apparent and,
Whereas the Progressive party has
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Nearly 500 Was raised In CS'ntribu-
tions for the Washington Cratcrip
Society at the concert last night OF
the Evening Choir of the Church OF
the Covenant 1t has now been de-
cided to renreaniZe the society early
next fall and carry out an active sea-
son.
JOSEPH L. Aman, Of HyattsvilIe, Md,
notified the police here that the garage
in the rear Of his home was entered
during the night, and an EMF auto
mobile stolen.
william Fl. Watkins, special agent
in the Census Bureau, resigned today.
The temporary appointment Of Maurice
Koehler as clerk in the Coast and
Geodetic SURVEY has been extended
by Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld.
e The wedding Of two Seventh Dny
Adventist workers was feature OF
the general conference today. J. A. p.
Greene. who has had charge Of the
married to Miss Marie Wirth. a stu
dent at the Foreign Missionary Sem
mary.
After, leaving $1,000 to Charles Z.
Cause. the son of the testator. the
will Of John II. Cause provides that
the remaining estate 80 to the wild
ow, Mrs. Catherine Cause. The will
Of Paul e. SteRe. dated April, last.
provides that the proceeds from his
Insurance policies 20 to his sons:
Howard G. and George W. Stege, and
that the remaining estate go to his
wife, Mrs. Sarah r. siege.
I Plans for eatertaintna delegates to
the convention OF the International
Association Of Police Chiefs, which
will meet in this city June . to IL
will be discussed at q meeting of the
general committee Of the Cha ,nber OF
Commerce in the office OF the Supertn-
tendent Of Police late this afternoon.
Library Will he kspt open on Memor-
from a. m. to . ,. m.
President wilsca has b<en invited
to attend the 1914 celebration Of
Washington's Birthday at the Union
League Club of Chicago. He will at
tend II possible.
The body " Mrs. Hannah Hernan.
maid at the New Willard. who ended
her life by jumping from q fourth
flccr window Of the hotel employees
home, I41s Tennsylvania avenue
northwest was buried today In the
Hebrew Cemetery.
seGregation lasss Of the southern
States will be discussed by G. n.
Cooley, of Philadelphia. tonight. at a /
meeting to he held at Zion Baptist
Church. F street between Third and
Fourth streets. Mr.. Cooley Ia presi-
dent OF the Free Knights Of America
and 10 holding Jumbo" meetings
throughout the country TO arouse in
terest in the subject among the col
ored people.
Presiaent WiIsea to-day told Sens
tors Thompson and Bristow Of Kan
sas, that he would appoint Fred Rob- |
ertson. Of Atwood, Kan, to be United
States district attorney.
George n. steele, sr., registry clerk
at the City Postofnce. said today that |
he Was convinced tho Georre NJ
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Mrs. Norvelle v. Carr. wife Of Oliver
c. Carr. who died yesterday at her
home, 800 South Patrick street, will be
First Baptist Church. Services will b
conducted by the Rev. w. r. Watson,
ID. d.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

NeGottatfons for settlenent Of
ment. growing out Of the separa tion
Of Panama, will be taken up a. soon
as the new American minister At Bo-
gotta IL named. This announcement
was made at the State Department
after q preliminary conference be-
tween Secretary Bryan and Colombian
Minister Betsncourt
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Cabinet Members
!. To Greet Brazilian

Three members Of President Wilson'S
Cabinet will Join In the welcome to DR..
IAuro Muller, foreign minister Of Bra
sil. who 10 on his way to this country
aboard the Brazilian battleship Minas
Gereas- Secretary of State Bryan, Sec
retary Of War Garrison. and Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels will meet the Bra
Sfltan visitor on his arrival at Hamp-
ton Roads June 10.
The dreadnoughts Florida and Arkan-
sas and the destroyers Wake Perkins
and Beale will meet the Minas Gereas
At sea DR.. Muller will remain four
days In Washington. and viii visit sew
eral other American cities during his
stay. His object Is TO repay the visit
made to Brazil by Mr.. Root in 1906.
while Secretary Of State.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

George n. steele, ST., reEistry clerk
at the City Postoffice. said today that
he was convinced the George NJ.
Steele, killed on the outskirts Of To-
ledo. Ohio. Sunday night. was not
in Toledo.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

an effective organization and q dis
tinct, program Of LEGISLATION and
stands united in its proposal TO put
upon the statutes OF State and ma
ton these laws-which. in the Ian.
guage OF Abraham Lincoln. will
of government whose leading object
is to elevate the condition Of man /:
to lift artificial weights from all
shoulders: to clear the paths Of laud-
able pursuit for ALTO afford al an
Therefore, be 1t resolved. That the
Progressives of the Sixty-third Con-
gress. in open conference. moved by
the deep conviction OF the perman-
ency Ct the Progressive party. hereby
women OF all parties a sincere invf-
taticn to Join the Progressive party,
which. unallied, now and for all time,
with anything reactionary. stands for
man. woman. and child in this great
nation. and as living protest against
tie evil influence Of special priv
ileEe." 4.
"Good Only For Post Mortem."
ConEressmen Bryan, Hulinss. Kelly.
Bell. Hinebaush. and Murdock made
anti-amalgamation talks. Mr.. Murdock
declared that those who recently met
in tn. get together conference in
washington ndu SHOWN dpilty only W
hold a post mortem.'' He declared the
Progress.ves cut away from the reac-
tionary Republican party and would re-
tain their party name and prestige.
Mr.. Chanler predicted amalgamat ton
eventually, and he was not sure that
any particular name would stick to the
ret nited factions. This statement ap-
peared tn nettle some Of the Progress
sives, 50 Mr.. Chanler explained.
Il ran a. q Progressive, and will con.
tinue to bear that name. but think
there 10 an unfounded confidence among
us regarding non-essentials. II men
who believe alike want to get together
they will do % without regard to a
name, or what We, Penrose, Roosevelt.
or any one else may say. The rank and
file will do the amalgamating IL II is
done. / am an enthusiastic Progressive.
but I wouldn't base the prosperity OF
the country on a name"
CONGRESSMAN Hulings denounced the
Chicago robbery and demanded
Shall we 20 back into the Republican
fold like whipped dogs with these lead
ers who assassinated the Republican
party in the drunkenness Of their
power- He declared that any reor-
ganization in which the old-time lead
ers participated would not be real
Of the G. o. p. and that
should 60 on their own
way. gathering recruits and leaving the
wreck Of the Republican party to Its
tate.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Miss Ella Regan. daughter of Daniel
Regan. OF Fairfax county. and Leonard
Nails. of this city. were married at the
home of Bernhard Schmidt, rs North
Patrick street. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. L. F. Kelly, Of g.
Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Chevy Chase Lake Open Tomorrow.
Marine Band music, dancing in evening
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
ALEXANDRIA AFTER
NEW ARMOR PLANT
Chamber Of Commerce and
Other Organizations Will
Try to Get Institution.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MAY ..

Alexandria, through the Chamber
OF Commerce and other organizations.
will try to get the Government armor
making plant. II the bki which is now
ir the Senate. is passed. There are a
number Of sites on the river front which
would be available
A. special meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce will in all probability be
held within the next few days to make
arrangements tor an active campaign In
the interest Of the passage of the bill
and the location Of the factory In this
city. The Washington trade bodies will
be asked TO cooperate with the Alex
andiia chamber.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

The funeral Of william Owens was
held today from his home. 11eo Duke
street. Services were conducted by the
Rev. W. r. Watson. d. D., and the
Rev. c. Kelly Hobbs
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

ef.oo To Harper's Ferry and Martins
Cumberland and return Sunday, June
!. Baltimore & Ohio r. R by Special
Train from Union Station. Washington.
o 30 A. M-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

were held today at Whsatlsy's chapel,
by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector Of
Grace Episcopal Church.
George d. Hopkins sold to J. Owen
Lynch a brick house and lot at s11 King
street.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
D. C.. NEWS NOTES

Nearly 500 WAS raised In cnntribu-
tions for the Washington Oratorio
Society at the concert last night OF
the Evening choir Of the Church OF
the Covenant. 1t has now been de-
cided to reorganize the society early
next fall and carry out an active sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Business will be suspended In Alex.
andria tomorrow at noon and q few
wholesale houses and factories will
close for the day. The national banks
will also close and the postoffice will OBJ
serve Sunday hours. The public schools
will hold only one session. Memorial
Day exercises viii be held At the Ma
tional Cemetery At 4 o'clock.
Funeral services for Edward B. Shock
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

President Wilson to-day told Seas.
tors Thompson and Bristow of Kan
sas. that he would appoint Fred Rob-
ertson, Of Atwood, Kan, to be United
States district attorney.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

JOSEPH L. Aman, Of Hyattsville, Md,
notified the police here that the garage
in the rear of his home was entered
during the night. and an EMF auto
mobile stolen.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

William Fl. Watkins. spec1al agent
in the Census Bureau. resigned today.
The temporary appointment Of Maurice
Koehler as clerk in the Coast and
Geodetic Survev has been extended
by Secretary Of Commerce Redfeld.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

The body Of Mrs. Hannah Herman.
maid at the New Willard. who ended
her life by jumping from q fourth
flccr window Of the hotel employees
home, I4ls rennsylvania avenue
northwest. was buried today in the
Hebrew Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

p The wedding Of two Seventh Day
Adventist workers was feature of
the general conference today. J. A. p.
Greene. who has had charge Of the
gospel colporteur work in Mexico. was
married to Miss Marie Wirth. a stu
dent at the Foreign Missionary Sem
mary.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Appointments to the p0aiti0n Of
copyist in the Navy Department will
be made from the list Of eiigibles Sc
cured at a civil service examination
to be held June 1s.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Claude n. zappene, clerk In the whI
Department. was elected supreme sen.
try at Q meeting OF the supreme coun-
Quebec.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

James e. Trower eenUlained to the
police today that his home. 1929 First
street northwest, was entered and
clothing and other articles valued at
s25 stolen. The thief forced 4 window.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Miss Rose BfownlnG, Of TIE Ethel.
hurst apartments. had her right wrist
where the broken bonea were set.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

The Forest Service Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has just issued
a publication on the big trees OF Cali
fornia, which shows the parallel Of
climate in California and the coun.
tries Of early civilization.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

President WiIscs has been invited
to attend the 1914 celebration Of
Washington's Birthday at the Union
League Club of Chicago. He will at
tend II possible.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-11

JortFsBuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-11

emma 5resbman on goiparo 9
Guinn. 500.
Getitgte 5bpotbtfen.
5rant g. Belle an GbriFtopher G1
rsns. 1920.
@eores gosdlsr an eagle :. IN:
g.. u. $1,000.
Gliaobstb 1opf an 9'rtt1 Maper
$4,000.
Gbas. Softer an 8arba-a grepr
$1,000.
gOttfrieb Bauer an 2aura 9. 5Otn
$500.
gsB 3. srOd III cjri:t ~. 9nst..
$4o0.
Um. s. essnsr an SOfspb Sspp.
$410O.
Im. g. sForfks an gleaIant Ribse
2. unb 6. go. $3.50.
WlihaeI Cannon an griee 5iu Glscs
trio y. unb g. 60. $3.50.
Guelpn W. ReD;armio an Iamiir
y. u. go. /. $4,000.
Wtnrp 6. RihoEbIon an Gouttera
Ohio 6. unb z. 60. $4r00.
GsOrge g. gampb,a ar 3obn q.
5uoion. $3.50.