davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-21
BUDGET OF LIVE
NEWS OF PLAINS
Social and Other Events In
Busting Town
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

L lSNAAADs va 1AuSu0 HU'--NulO II. vi. |
Sellars entertained in most delight |
full manner on Tuesday afternoon at
a progressive rock party, compliment
tary to her guest, Miss Claude Dough-
erty, of Abbeville. The parlor and
hall were attractively arranged with
growing plants. After the game sand
witches and frozen punch was served
Invited to meet the guest of honor
were Misses Marguerite Hudson, Mar
tina Kendrick, Georgia Lee Barker,
Matte Stapleton, Julia Coleman, Reba
Parker, RenG Cook, Esteile Rawls,
Carrie Walters, Elma Wise, Corrie
Forester, Alice Ruth Zimmerman AMI
Mrs. David Jennings.
Misses Carrie and Catherine Oliver
returned Friday from a delightful trip
to New York City.
Misses Elva and Mary Aston and
Mrs. Lynn Chappell, of Richland,
spent several days this week as the
guests of Mrs. G. W. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Owens and child
dren, of Albany, and Mrs. w. E
Mitchell, of Smithville, were pleasant
visitors at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Dupree Sunday.
Miss Louise Jordan, the guest Of
Miss Bertha Howell the past week,
returned to her home at Sasser Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McLain, of Daw-
Ison, were guests of Mrs. ]. A. McDon-
aid Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Cole, of Parrot, is
spending some time here as the guest
of Mrs. w. H. Spann.
Miss Anne Goetchins, of Rome, and
Miss Juanita Bennett of Waycross,
charming guests of Miss Agnes Thorn
as, returned Monday to their homes.
Little Miss Rosa Lee Higgins, who
has been spending some time here,
the guest of Mrs. Cornelia jennings,
returned Sunday to her home in
Darlington, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Lunsford, Miss
Melba Lunsford and Mrs A. r. Will
!. son made up a party going to White
Springs, Fla, Sunday
Mrs. Edwin Derrick, guest of Mrs.
D. 1. Hite, returned to her home in
Griffin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and son,
Fred, of Covington, were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. K C. Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Sanborn AMI
little daughter, Villa, Of Americas,
: and Mrs. J. R. LaSha of Ell Cajou, Cal,
, spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. T. Jen-
nings
Miss Ruby Graham has returned
from pleasant visit to relatives at
Nashville, Ga.
Mrs. P. G. Barclay and little daugh-
ter, Emily, returned Monday from a
stay of some length in Birmingham.
Rev. c.. A. Phillips is assisting in a
series of meetings this week at the
Lutheran church in Oglethorpe.
Miss Agnes Thomas left Tuesday for
Warrenton, where she will visit
friends
Miss Georgia Mayes returned FRIDAY
from Sylvester, where she spent sew
eral months with relatives.
Miss Ruby Zimmerman spent Tues
dav at Pronwood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-21

1t takes a lot of self-control for
woman not to think how she would
look in black when her husband is
dangerously ill.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

country, and when they want theatre
amusement they go to the moving
picture ws and to the popular priced
vaudeville houses.
"And that's why you miss a few of
the people that August used to bring
to our main street." said the Man
who Travels, to the wondering Man on
Broadway. "This country is more
prosperous than ever but a good deal
Of the money that once went for cloth 8
and trips to town now goes for gasolene
and spark plugs. That's the answer"
Camden Post Telegram.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12
%1Z Ea5R0KEYN-N
MIABERsNACLEY
WHO IS MY NEleHeoR2
IANHIBEE-sTU6r ON -

WIN - "
Exodus 2os12-21-sept. Il.
s'Thoa shalt lore . : : thy nei0hbor as thy
seIf."-Lnke OF.
~HE Ten Commandments were
n written upon two stone tablets.
~ One pore the first four COM
mandments, appertaining to
God; the other, the remaining six, APP
pertaining to humanity. The essence
Of these last six was expressed In
Jesus words, '"Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself"
Whoever loves his neighbor will not
intentionally injure him in act, word
or thought. Hence, Love expresses
the full measure of the requirements
of tile Law. (Romans 13:10) Love is
at liberty to do more than the Law re-
quires, but cannot do less.
While only Christians are credited
by the Lord with fulfilling the require
ments of the Law-because of the al
Iowance made for their weaknesses on
account of their relationship with
Observation-Disclosures, the Jews and
many others have been blessed in pro-
portion as they ~endeavored to fulfill
the Law. Hence 1t Is wise and proper
to lift high the Divine standards.
Honor Father and Mother.
All parents are deserving of consid-
x.~A4~- &c.,. 4B14r
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

Ct 1 hhCAt
children. Yet. Of
course, the degree
of respect must
depend upon the
character Of the
parents, to some
extent. With dis
obedience to par
ents rank and ram
pant everywhere,
1t may seem a
hard saying, but
we believe 1t true,
that the chlld's
a.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

Safe deposit boxes to rent ID modern
fire proof vaults. $50 per year and
upward. The Marine National Bank.
adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

tnaC the cullu y 1"Vs
disobedience is due >"
to the parent or the guardian.
The child may have been ill-born.
Discomfort and rebellion In the moth
er's mind during the period of gesta-
ton may have SO marked the child that
cover 1t. In such a case parents may
well be patient with unhappy, DISC
bedient dispositions in their children.
Perhaps the parents were only par
tally to blame. Perhaps their minis
ter did not preach the laws of God,
their human operation and the penal
ties of their violation, but gave flow
cry essays and anecdotes containing
neither food for the spiritual nature
nor assistance in understanding and
combating the human weaknesses. Per-
haps the father forgot that he had a
duty toward his offspring. chiefly sery-
ed by assisting his wife to thoughts OF
kindness, gentleness, nobility, etc.
A modern writer of influence holds
that Sunday Schools, while accom-
plishing good in n direction, have
also weakened the respect of children
for parents and released parents from
appreciation of their parental RESPONSE
bilitinaun. One hour per week in Sum
day School cannot take the place OF
continual parental supervision.
Statistics show that boys from six
teen to twenty years old constitute
about one-third of all dangerous crimi-
nails, and that their proportionate num-
Der is increasing. Hence benevolent
people should especially cooperate
with the Divine command by encour-
aging obedience to parental authority.
"Thou Shalt Dc No Murder"
Nothing In this command forbids the
necessary killing of animals. Neither
does 1t forbid the execution of crimi-
nails, for thus it would conflict with
Divine Law elsewhere expressed, and
practised by Divine direction.
This commandment teaches that life
is to be priced, not jeopardized. Its
spirit, Jesus declared, forbids an angry,
murderous spirit, restrained merely by
fear of consequences. This command
ment makes It incumbent upon those
employing labor or having supervision
Of others to safeguard against acci-
dents. To allow self-interest or love
of money to p%erpetuate dangerous con-
ditions is to violate this commandment.
Commit Not Adultery.
One result of mans fall has been de-
pravity of sexual appetites-unchastity,
lack of ~self-control. These tendencies
lead away from God and righteousness.
The family unit Of one husband and
one wife, originally established In
Eden, is a corner stone Of righteous
ness in both family and national life.
"Thou Shalt Not Steal"
To steal is to take from another his
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12
Commit Not AduItery.

possessions. Some
subtle forms Of
theft are through
8 t k specula-
lions, fake compa-
MES organized to
take advantage OF
others. etc. Max
ing false returns
to the tax asses
sor is stealing. So
ire smuggling and
failure to Civ 9
agreed upon serv-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triding cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill. and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey" 55
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-12

"Thoa asdn NOT sfedL' ices for wages re-
ceived. But the worst form Of theft
Is stealing another's good name, in vio-
lation of the Scriptures.
"6ear No False Witness"
Daily is the spirit of this injunction
violated, not only In disappearing
what we wish to sell or buy, but by In
direct statements, by a nod, a shrug,
or by silence when 1t is understood to
mean consent.
"Thou Shalt Not covet."
Covetousness Is a heart disease which
has to do with every crime; for sins
have their basis in selfshness, which
is covetousness. Whoever would keep
the spirit of Gods Law must guard
against c~ovetousness.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01

BARKER cleans and blocks ,.ts 36btf
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
Water Situation Now Serious.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 1.-The wa ter situation in Little Rock be- came really serious Monday af- ternOon when the concerns seli- ing filtered water were unable to fill their contracts, the ice wa gons were swamped with busl- ness and left many regular cus- toners without service, and the water served by the company holding the local franchise re- taining it's chocolate color and sorghum thickness. This wa ter has been unfit for bathing purposes even, and Little Rock washerwomen were put out of business for the time being.
 The soda fountains have done a biz business, water being sold there at prices in excess of soda. The water company has been re- pairing it's settling basins, and promises relief in a few days, but this has been the cry tor the past week and patrons are be- ginning to believe that the only relief will be in the clearing of the water in the Arkansas rlVef' from which the city supply IS secured, and from which the wa ter company is now pumping dirt.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
Bail Granted Mrs. Lynch.

Little Rock, Jure 30.-The su- preme court Monday morning announced that it would hear oral argument in the action brought by persons interested in the liquor business, to force Earle w. Hodges, secretary of state, to submit to the people the Going liquor bill, which was passed by the last General As sembly on the first Monday in October.
 The court also granted bail in the sum of $5,000 to Lillie D. Lynch and her son, Robert Spi- vey, who are charged with mur- der in the first degree in Mon- roe county. The defendants are charged with turing Robert Lynch, 8 prominent planter, o1 Monroe county, to the plantation on which his wife was living, and there murdering him. Lynch and his wife were sepa- rated at the time and divorce proceedings were pending. They were recently held without bail. and such petition, when filed in Circuit Court, was de- nied, whereupon an appeal was taken to supreme court.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
Will Not Attend Court Martial.

Jonesboro, Ark, June 30.- Capt. L. D. Hickey of this city, who was deposed as captain of Jonesboro military company c. A. N. G., by Governor Dona- ghey at Fordyce last year, and who was granteda court-martial trial recently by Gov. Futrell. and afterwards withdrew his ap- plication, was shown a press dis patch this afternoon, in which Gov. Futrell had issued a pro- clamation setting the date of the court-martial for July 10, said:
 "They may have the court martial, but will not be there" 1"
 Capt. Hickey contends that un- til he is reinstated as a member of the guard he is not subject to a court-martial. The outcome Of this much discussed question is being watched with much in terest by the friends of Capt. Hickey in this city.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
MAY
 SECURE CASH
For Both Fine and Costs In Cas- es Where Prisoners Have
 Been Delivered to Him.
Special to Independent.


 Little Rock, July 1.-Attornev General w. L. Moose rendered an opinion Monday afternoon in which he holds that a contrac- tor who works county convicts, is entitled to work the convict until fine and costs have been paid, or to the cash paid for the fine, if it is paid after he has taken the prisoner.
 The opinion is rendered at the instance of officials of Jackson county, where John H. Keel has contracted for the convicts of the county. He pays the costs in the case, and this entities him to work the convicts at 75 cents per day, until fine and costs are worked out. In some cases, after he has paid the costs, friends have paid the fines of prisoners and demanded their release. The contractor claimed the county waived the fine to him when he paid the costs, and the prisoner must work out or pay, and the con- tention is upheld.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
SPREAD EAGLE
 SPEECHES HEARD
No Real Contest Can Be Devel- oped I'm Three Days and
 Hays Will Win.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, July 1.-Spread eagle speeches marked the en- tire morning session of the Democratic state committee here today, prior to receiving the Ouachita ballots and poll books, which are to canvassed by the committee.
 Sentiment here both of the committee and outsiders, is that Judge Hays will be declared the Democratic nominee, for the committee in refusing to allow the contest to run beyond July 3, made it impossible for the Brun- didge forces to make @ real case in their charges of fraud.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
UNCLE SAM
 WILL NOT HELP
State Guard Because Legisla. ture Failed To Do It's
 Part.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Washington, D. C., July L. The government at Washington has declined to assist the Arkan- sas State Guard any further, claiming that the legislatures failure to appropriate for this branch of the state service for bids the national government in extending further appropriation.
 General E. w. Green of Little Rock has been in Washington conferring with the War depart ment officials seeking the con- tinuance of national aid. /
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
} Want Futrell To Stay.
 h Tn1anendant

want futreiI 10 otdy.
 to Independent.
 e Rock, July 1.-Letters D portions of the state are j in on Gov. J. M. Futrpl ping eradication at the be acting chief executive Jed the office, and asking ! postpone the election for Fnor, and hold the office Futrell laughs at these Is, for it is an impossibil- q he would not hold the onger if the salary was , for he has business to to at home. Mrs. Futrell 'jects to the continued
 of her distinguished hus- md has notified him that emains i'll Little Rock than the middle of Au- 7 which time 8 new gov mould qualify, there will ole in Greene county.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
Biz Sale of Rice Land.

Jonesboro, June 30.-one o1 the largest real estate deals that has been consummated in this section, was closed today wh n o. c. Fitz sold to Charles Schai- fer of Kansas, 1920 acres or rice land belonging. to Charles Thompson of Weiner. The con- sideraiion was S76,000, or $50 an acre. There is in cultivation at the preent time 25O acres or rice that is well advanced. MT. Schaffer will remove from Kan sas to the lands.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01

w. T. Mover had his right hand badly crushed last Friday while at work in the yards of the Iron Mountain at Diaz. He will leave tonight on No. 6 for St. Louis, where he will enter the Iron Mountain hospital for treatment. It is thought it will be necessary to amputate two fingers of his right hand.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
! HAS
 TROUBLE AHEAD '. Candidate May y. Get 'Sliean t and Pr0hi0'' ton Support
r,dpnendent.

tO Independent' rsore is
 ,sIs ahead for the Demo m?
 Irty this year, accoaol1[t eoao,,nt
 nt rumors, on account Ascension in the ran ranks: af
 saree W. Murphy, one o1
 leading orators on the n. ks the Bull Moose canol,
 will naturally draw a
 E from the ranks of the Fled Democrats, but here |ugth Of the pun "oes+ tso |snd. It is stated that line Republicans who Hiug their state conVen, l,, little Rock today, Will Iron, the old custom of Harry H. Myers forth as Eieal goat of the party join hands with the losers by indorsing the ~ Of Col. Murphy. All Col. Murphy has been a at, vet he is not expected 2 the support of the Re- s in the present race. djtion to this the state Dhibitionists are expect clare for Col. Murphy, ,cted their fight in a re- ,paign, and to send word e line to all who oppose of liquor in Arkansas to Col. Murphy. With the g of the Democratic s is expected to turn ore Democratic votes 'ull Mooser, which would e 20 to the Democratic g.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
COMMITTEE LIMITS
 THE INVESTIGATION
Into Primary Returns So That Democratic Nominee May Be Certified.
Special to Independent.

l Little Rock, July l.-By a vote of 19 to 8, the Democratic State Central Committee Mon- day afternoon decided that they would only grant such time as would enable them to certify to the nomination, to Col. Stephen Brundidge and his lawyers in which to prove their charges of fraud, despite the fact that the Pulaski Chancery Caurt Monday morning ordered the committee to look into the charges fully and granted Colonel Brundidge and his supporters an injunction to require the committee to take up the matter.
 In another vote taken on a motion of Clyde Going asking that the committee be instruct ed to send representatives to all wards Of Helena, St. Francis township in Phillips county; St.. Francis, Union, Ouachita, Hemp stead, Clark, Dallas, Desha, and Prairie counties and Omaha township in Boone county, a substitute motion offered by w. F. Coleman of Jefferson county that the contestants be required to send for the ballot boxes, tally sheets and poll lists, was carried by a vote of Is to :.
 When the committee met the canvassing committee reported the total vote for governor as follows: Hays 35,569; Brun- didge 34,392, making Hays n1a- jority 1,177. The official re- turns from Baxter, Desl1a, Mad ison, Newton and Searcy were not in the list.
 Immediately on the reading Clyde Going asked that the com mittee adjourn until all of the counties were officially reported.
 The committee rejected the proposition made by the Brun- didge forces that they would drop the contest if the ballot boxes Of four counties were brought to Little Rock for in- spection and no evidence of fraud was found, and instead a. dopted a resolution which gives Mir. Brundidge only until Thurs day night to prove his charges of fraud in contesting the claims Of Judge George w. Hays to the Democratic nomination for governor.
 The Brundidge men admit 1t is doubtful if they can substan- tiate their allegations of frauds ! in so short a period of time. II they fail, Judge Hays will be cer- tifed Thursday night to the se- retary of state as the Democrat ic nominee. In that event, 1t IS probable the Brundidge men will ask a court injunction to re- sthain the secretary from cer- tifying Judge Hays as the norll- nee to the county election con- naissioners.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
You Simply Can t
Old Suit Another Day

You know and every one knows that the best dressed men are the men who get the best out of life.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01
CULTIVATE CROPS
 LONG AS POSSIBLE
Shallow Flowing For Both Cot ton and Corn Will Pay the
 Farmer.

Late cultivation Of cotton and corn will pay Do not forget this, Most of the farmers like to get their corn laid by before the 4th of July. It is best not to fix a tinle to Lay by. Corn should be cultivated as long as you can get through without injury 10 it, or say until the roasting ear stage. The last cultivation will pay as well as any of the others.
 It is not necessary 10 blow deep. Shallow cultivation is best. Break the capillary attrac- tion by light cultivation and you will retain the moisture, and the moisture will be the means of conveying plant food to the corn at the most important period of it's growth, just as it is begin ming to fruit. Then you will leave the corn freer of weeds and grass, and the available plant food will be there for the corn, and not be taken up by other vegetation. It takes the ele- ments of plant life to sustain the weeds, grass, briers and thistles the same as cotton and corn, and if you keep them out you will have that much more available plant food for your crop; be- sides that they choke the crop. What is said of corn is true Of cotton, except that you can cul- tivate the cotton for longer pe- riod than you can corn. Cotton may be cultivated up to the time lit begins to open, and if properly cultivated, good returns will fol low. It may look a little hard to the farmers to continue cUltiva- tion so long and to set at naUght the almost traditional laying by period, and many will not do it, but those who do will learn at Igathering time that they have made good money on their labor Ispent in late cultivation. Ii you are inclined to doubt, suppose 'you try it on part of your crop land notice and see if there is any difference in the final yield.
 Don't forget the sweet potato. It is a fine thing to have enough Isweet potatoes for family use if no more. There is plenty Of time to get the slips and grow the crop. In fact you can cut the vines and set out enough to make a good showing. A few cultivations will make the crop. Then prepare to keep them for winter use. They help out the winter rations, and keep down the grocer's bill. Be careful about your sorghum patch. Green sorghum is poisonous to cattle. Do not give the cattle chance to run on the sorghum patch. Not even on the second growth after the sorghum has been cut. The green leaves con- tain prussic acid and that IS a rank poison. Remember 1t IS green sorghum that is so poison ous.
 Look out for the mad dogs. During the hot months when hydrophobia breaks out among dogs, and it will pay to shun the acquaintance of all strange dogs not with their master. A little precaution along this line saves lots of expense, trouble and an- guish, and sometimes life; so watch your dog and fight shy ot the other fellows. Also look well after the family medicine shelf and see that there IS a good supply of castor oil, turpen- +;no nareooric. ground mustard,
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-01

plum and green apple have to be reckoned with. John H. Page,
 Commissioner. June 28, 1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-24
TEACHER LEAVES
sI|PUP|lS MOURN
SCHOOL KIDS NOT ALONE WITH
rME aLooMs, A. rEDA0o0rG
HAS WON sRlENDsnirs aA.
uORH MERH

Miss Adelaide Anderson. who has
been teaching here Tor the past year
leaves this afternoon with her mother
for Michigan. their former home
where they will reside.
A result. deep. soddca gloom
hangs over her former pupils, They
refuse to be- comforted. and say that
there win be no other teacher IKE
her.
Not alone do the school Kids weep;
the sorrow extends to tho youns poo
Pile Of tho town. During the year she
has lived here. Miss Anderson has be-
come very popular locally. and tho
departure 10 the occasion for genuine
regret.
"Bina" viii be- m sacd greatly from
social events TO come.