davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18
LET SUMTER FARMERS RAISE
MORE CATTLE

So often has the suggestion been
made to the farmers of the South to
raise more cattle that the farmers of
given county or section may forget
that the injunction applies closely to
them In other words, Let Sumter
farmers raise more cattle" That
brings the suggestion close home, AMI
! i. is right here that we need more cat-
tie raised. AS the Atlanta Journal
says:
The fact that it has been often ~
peated does not lessen the value Of
timeliness of the suggestion in a re-
cent bulletin by the federal Depart
ment of Agriculture that the South
should develop it's rich natural re-
sources as a cattle raising countrY.
Viewing this matter from a national
standpoint, the Department urges the
necessity of conserving our meat sup
ply and of taking steps to increase il;
for, we are told, there has been de-
cline of more than thirty per cent IN
the number of beef cattle in the United
States during the pact six years, while
at the same time there has been a rapid
growth of population and the deman |
for meat.
1t is to the South that the country
looks for a large portion of its future
beef supply. Many states of this sec
ton, Georgia among them, are pecul-
iarly well adapted climate and soil 20
the cattle raising industry There are
vast areas of land capable of produc-
ing the grasses and grains that are
neeue0 IOT IOOu. L lie ulllu NlultIS re-
duce to a minimum the cost of housing
and feeding 1t only remains for our
farmers to realize and turn to account
their rare opportunities in this
profitable field; and there are cheering
indications that they are steadily doing
so.
The first step toward making the
South cattle producing country is, &c
the Department of Agriculture points
out, the elimination of the cattle tick.
A number of Georgia counties have re-
Gently concentrated their efforts upon
this important work and have achieve J
highly gratifying results. The federal
quarantine is being lifted as rapidly
as conditions will permit and the farm
ers of each district have it within their
power to determine what the copdi-
tons shall be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18
AmericuS Gta., Iune Is 1913

= y y \ 4 y = > = = =
> THE LONG ROAD =
q = = = = \ = = = = = y
fsr.ng forth ON the Long Road.
My galliard heart and L
We have been gypsies joyous,
Or Low the way or high.
Earring to look behind US.
Lown Memory's misted slope;
Laring to look before US
Up gallant Hills of Hope;
Lays we have had of dalliance,
In low. green velvet meads;
Gayly we have rioted
What time the vintage bleeds,
Ne have stumbled faint and hungry.
Across the lonely sands:
Happily we have loitered
To wear the sweet red roadside
an the heart CT the fruitful lands.
We have dared the savage thorn;
We have wrought and sung with tht
reapers
iu the harvest of the corn
With every wind comrade,
And every star "a friend
Wa shall lie Joyous gypsies,
Evsn unto the END
Martha McCunoch-Wiuia in Jun,
Alnslias.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Regeneration of the World.

(From the New York Evening POST
In seven different ways has the
world been on the point of being re-
generated since the Spanish-Amerlcah
war. For the completeness with Whlch
the world has been reconstructed con"
suit the current files of the newspapers
The world was to be made over by
means of the bicycle. The strap :
hanger was to abandon his strap and
ride iovfully down the Broadway
cable-slot, swapping his fingers at
traction magnates and imbibing ozone.
The factory hand was to abandon MS
citv fiat and live in the open country
going to and from his work through
the green lanes Is miles an hour, with
his lunch on the handle-bars. The Ola
were to grow young again and the
Young we're to dream close to the heaF'
of nature. The doctors were to perish
of starvation. But where is the bicycle
! today?
The world was to be made over by
iiu-iitsu. Elderly gentlemen were &c
regain the waistline of their youth oY
ten minutes practice every morning
in the secrets of Samurai. Slim young
women, when attacked by heavy ru1-
fans. were to seize their assallantS by
the wrist ana llrd them over thelF
RIGHT shoulder. The police were tc
discard their reyolyers and their nlgh'
sticks. and suppress rioters by mer'
muscular contraction. The doctors, as
before. were to grow extinct through
where is jiu-jitsu today?
The world was to be regenerated nS
danatured alcohol Congress had mere
" TO remove the internal revenue ta>
and new motive power would be, le'
loose. far ,ranacending the tota
available horse power of our Goa
mines Denatured alcohol was =
drive the farmers machines, prope
our war automobiles, run our factories
and reduce the cost of living to a rldl
cuIous minimum But where is de
natured alcohol today?
The world was to be redeemed b!
the bungalow. The landlord was u
disappear and in his place would conc
a race of people bowling the head Il
no man and raising their own VeSe
tables. Kitchen drudgery was to be
eliminated by the simple device 0
Isbolishing the kitchen and calling 1t
5itchenette. With no more stairs u
.climh rheumatism would pass INT
history. So would the doctors. INT
bungalow is still with us, but, alas, 81
are the doctors.
The world was to be regenerated b,
sour milk; by the simple life; D.
Isleoniug in the open air But Wher'
now are Professor Metchnikon ant
Pastor Wagner? And the pictures o
rose empowered sleeping in porches Il
the garden magazines have been sup
planted by pictures of Colonial farm
houses transformed into charming III
teriors by two coats of whitewash ant
& thin paper edition of the classics.
Does this show that we must give u
all hope of seeing the new world abou
us before 1915? BY no means. "
still have eugenics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Inspired by the example OF President
Wilson the present month OF June IL
sewing what it can do in the way of
ffuashing few weather precedcnts.- -
New Orleans States
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

that the South, which plays so great
a part in the foreign trade, should b.
better represented.
However. we think il best to men
ton that we are at present speaking
only OF the Diplomatic and Consular
Services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

A girl cannot always act the part SO
well that when YOU kiss her she real
y thinks she is making you think that
il H. her first experience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Professor Faft ought TO be able 10
tall park with reqa 5s5te dignity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Maybe there isn't same class TO our
ban tezm when Ia once begins to elm,
the ladder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Georgia legislatures are intended
especially for the purpose of keeping
he sgm mer" Epgm Being DUH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

1t is still June and the good OLD
ried or rot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Economy In the general appropria-
ticn biff Is a thing that apparently
rerer occurs to- the members of Con
gress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Life is made up of continual striv-
ing-he who makes no attempt to do
never gets anywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Tne warm weathe- is a good anti
dee FOR tEfe cold CT Last week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Some preachers preach so they ne p
er hear themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

The man who forever courts solitude
III either very good Oc zeyy wicked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

One can handle red hot Goals or be-
* love until one gets used to II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

People in love think other people
have no eyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-18

Money makes the married 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
AGREE TO PROBE
 SPEER'S CONDUCT
Thorough Investigation of Judges Actions Determined By
 House Judiciary

Washington, Aug. Marlborough in- vestigation of the official conduct of United States District Judge Emory A. Speer, of the southern district of Georgia, to determine whether he has been guilty of any impeachable mis- behavior, is agreed upon unanimously by the house judiciary committee.
 Today Chairman Clayton introduced a resolution asking the house to ern- power the committee to investigate the charges and compel the attendance of witnesses. The committee reported to the house-its conclusions and recom- mendatlonS. Such course, unant- mously agreed upon by the commit tee, follows precedents in the impeach- ment cases of Swayne, Hanford, Arch bald and others.
 The investigation probably will be made chiefly through sub commit tee Witnesses to be summoned twill be determined upon later Judge Speer already has asked the commit tee to allow him to be present at the hearings, and requested that, if pos sibIe he might appear after time when he is not subject to hay fever. Judge Speer said his physicians advis- ed him it would be dangerous for him to come to Washington before.
 Judge speer has acquainted the committee with his line of defense, denying the charges and attacking their uthorship Attorney Huff of Macon, who made the original charges against the judge, has written to the committee, Insisting upon a full inves- tigation Others in Georgia, including many attorneys, have telegraphed to Chairman Clayton and to members of the Georgia delegation for and against the investigation.
 The Georgia delegation will meet this week and receive a report from it's dean, Representative Bartlett, who has been going over the department of jus tice report, exhibits and affdavits.
 The committee, after holding that the papers made charges sufficiently grave to win further investigation, ad- journed subject to the call of the chair man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
SALOONS HIT BY
 REV. MIR. POTEAT

New Haven, Aug. 26-In a, statement issued in regard to the effort to se cure a vote on the license question at the coming city election, Dev. Ed win M. Poteat of Greenville, s. c. who is in charge of the pulpit of Cal vary church. his former parish, dur ing the present month, tells of the possibilities of a no-license city and attacked in no uncertain tones the saloon. He said:
 "Apropos of the petition in circula- tion for an election on the license question in New Haven, please allow
 me as a visitor who resides in a mo- license city to give a bit of testimony The greatest wealth of a city Is the good people in it-I mean people who are good for something. And conse- quently every bad man, every dishon- est tradesman, every trickster in busi- ness or politics, every debauchee is menace to the prosperity of the city From this point of view, one wonders that anybody could ever imagine H. quor saloons necessary to prosperity Every saloon in New Haven is stead fly at work every hour it Is open for business, depicting the physical efh- ciency and the moral stamina of the community. If any one disputes this, it must be said plainly that he does so because he does not know the facts which the science of physiology has put within his reach, or because he is unwilling to face the facts.
 But the revenue? Well, two things. First, the strange logic which seeks money to keep up a town from a business that tears it down! To say nothing of the morals of selling out at so much per citizen to a de- moraIizing traffic. And second, sub tract the cost of policing the liquor traffic from the cost of maintaining the police department and the city court, and see what is left. Indeed, what would policemen have to do? Now and then a sneak thief, a bur gIary, a lunatic. lost child, mad dog ;and chief among their labors, to keep those of us who walk from run ming into street cars and automo- piles!
 'sF-or 10 years have lived in city without a saloon. Today it is one of the most prosperous of the smaller cities of the whole south-a recent 1s- sue of the 'Manufac cturers' Record giv- ing it first place in cotton manufac- lures in all the region-GTeenvtlle, 5. q tbe Textile Center of the South,' with about 40,O00, GOO of capital in that business. Three years ago we voted on a petition for the return of inc Ifouor store, and the vote went against the proposition, three to one
 Are we bankrupt because we have to get on without license fees from the Iouor saloons? Heavens and earth, no!
 stIt is of quite incalculable moral worth to the community that we are growing a generation of children that will never see there an open saloon with it's ;faring solicitations to de- bauchery. But leaving that aside, and speaking out of my observation of the two types of communities, I affirm that New Haven would take the longest | single stride toward business pros peritv if it would banish> the liquor l saloons in October"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
FINANCIAL
SYSTEMATIC

MAN of financial matters should have the prompt attention of every business man. In an account with us you en- joy all the advantages of 8 thoroughly reliable and efficient banking service Accounts subject to check are cordial Iy invited and interest allowed on bal ances of $500 or over.
 JAMES STAPLES 6 co.
 BANKERS
 1s9 STATE ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
ARSON SQUAD STILL
 APPLYING THE TORCH

London. Aug. 26.-The news of the truce between the militant suffragettes and the British government evidently has not reached the districts outside London as fine country house in the suburban town of Finchley to the north of London, was burned down. early this, morning, by suffragette sYmpathizers who left a quantity of suffrage literature among the ruins. The place was occupied by only a caretaker, the family having gone away for the summer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

T. l.. WATSON 6 GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
COUNTERFEITERS AT. WORK
 ON TWO S1O BANK NOTES

Washington, Aug. 26.-Two counter felt $10 national banknotes have made their appearance and the secret service men are on the trail of the men who are increasing the volume of paper currency One note is accredited to the First National Bank of Chicago and the other purports to have been issued by the Farmers & Merchants National Bank of Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
KAISER IN POSEN

Posen, Ger, Aug. 26.-Fhe German Emperor and Empress with their sons, the Prince Regent of Batavia, Lieut.. General Alberto Polio, chief of the Italian staff and many other prorni- nent personages arrived here today for a two days sojourn during which they will review the Fifth Army corps and dedicate the new city hall and chapel in Posen Castle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss PROBATE COURT.

-. August 22nd, 1913. Estate of John Rainey, late of the town of Bridgeport in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for, Creditors of said Estate to exhib- 1t their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make Immediate payment to
 MARGARET G. RAINEY,
 Executrix,
 294 Davenport St., l. 26 s*p Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26

To Joe appropriate to the season. the summer evening gown should have certain characteristics. It should be simple, trimming should be sparingly used and embellishments, such as beaded passementeries and jeweled ornaments, avoided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT.
 July 2sth, 1s18 Estate of Anton J. Schmidt, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their &C., counts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 CAROLINE LEIN
 Adrninistratrix
 62 Pequonnock St. L23s s*p Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-26
Notice

For forry-seVen years we have Oeen rorpductiT1e H,usiuesa at the g0Eno ola location, corner OK Main and Oonn Streets. YidgepOrt. Conn.,, ana oUS Private Bank has been eSt4DHS.HcSz4 el1err. rontin11ousIv. We have received and paid out on demand waGnou4 1 e1ce millions oR dollars of money OS S% posited with us and VIC continue Go receive mOuey gwbjecG to deposfG0r check at sight. on which we ano% IesS three per cent per 0nnun.: eS.1,cSe aO each account monthly So.S Che accounfg of individuals. bvrslneJSS men, MnR and corporations. an0 an who want Q bank acc0unG W@noESS @ SSr@VSG SS and leave 1t for ono day,on WeeA. o OASo month OF one year. and draw 1g IhSeCess - on Ie for any time At Is Ae1t WIC.n CS.sS s We afve eo the business our caFSAtA p@wy0KMH attention as the 0l0oSx HkA~ @R urfvate bankers i'm Ghi9 EtAtG
 TIL. WATSON 6 GO.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
WATERBURYS AND
WH|TNEYS GO BACK
Stoddard, Stevenson, and Keene
SuppIant Then on American
Polo Team.

NEW YORK, June Sin accounting
for the radical shake-up in the team
which viii represent America in the
international polo matches with the
EngliAh team next week polo snthu-
siasts today could only accept the con-
clusion that the two waterburys and
Capt Harry Payne Whitney. who were
displaced. had "gone back" or that in
spite Of the fact that the new mem
bers Of the American four are not as
brilliant players individually as the
men they supplanted they would be
able to put up q more evenly balanced
game and better team play"
1t could not be said that age had
made way for youth. Though Monty"
and Lawrence Waterbury are dis
placed by Stoddard and Stevenson,
younger men. Captain Whitney's place
10 taken by the Veteran FoxhaIl
Keene. He has played for years and
played on the team that lost the inter-
national cup to England in 1886
1t has appeared certain for sometime
that Stoddard would be given a place
on the team. Although rated only as a
seven point man" in the handicaps, his
play has been sensational In the prac-
tice games He is a fearless rider
He Ii rated two points below Lawrence
Waterbury. whom he succeeds, but
neither Of the Waterburys has been able
to get into condition.
whitney also found difficulty In get
ting into shape, and as he did not dis
play his usual game II was at his sug-
gestion that Keene was given his place
on the team. 1t was also at the sug-
gestion Of the Waterburys. as well as
that of Whitney, that Stevenson and
Stoddard were named in their places.
Taken as a team the old cup defend
ers had q handicap rating of So The
new team has a rating OF 80, so that in
a handicap game the old team would
give the new four handicap OF four
goals.
Former Captain whitney has indi-
Gated that he is In full accord with the
personnel of the new team by stating
that all Of his polo ponies would be at
the disposal Of the cup defenders.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
'A[L PENN MOURNING
MURPHY'S PASSING
Students Unite in Demonstra-
ton to Show Respect and
Love for Veteran Trainer.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June S.-Ar-
rangements are being completed today
for . demonstration to show the respect
and love held for the late Michael c.
Murphy, University Of Pennsylvania
Flags are at half-mast At Penn today.
widely known men In the collegiate ath-
letic world. by the student body and
friends Of the veteran trainer, who died
early this morning.
F1age are at half-mast at Penn today,
and the passing of Murphy after one OF
the gamest struggles against too great
odds casts q gloom over the university
that not even the winning Of the inter-
collegfates, the last effort put forth by
Murphy for his beloved track team. can
counterbalance.
Murphy, well known all over the
world in track athletics, has been fall
ing for eight years. He has not been
In good health, and has frequently been
forced to relinquish his activities to re-
cuperate. In each instance Murphy has
come back to Penn. given his best with
almost his last breath, and has en-
deared himself to Penn men as no other
trainer In other Institutions.
Mike Murphy was born In Southboro,
Mass. followed athletics from his boy
hood. and went to Penn. Being unable
to stand the climate at Penn. he went
to Yale. and several years ago returned
to Penn. He has developed track ath-
letics at Penn for the past eight years
and In past years conditioned the win
ming athletes at three Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
The Chase Combination.

remarkably quick with his hands-wth his
Keyed would be the
hters of the three
the towpaths
stronghold He
himself
Georgian would have worthy rival in sight
direction the future
Chase date had given chance
field
that Cobb is
wonderful thing for the White sox and for the
wonderful thing He has In hand
himself, sit
down will again only be first
be drive him back from the
hut usefulness
concluded
Chance position Of the gentleman starting
appointed ambassadors
than before the Chance corral
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Yale Adds Another
From Holy Cross Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June 5.-Yals
has a clean record against Holy Cross
today, having defeated the visitors for
the third time this season. The score
was to s. 1t was not until the tenth
inning that Yale pushed the winning
tally across. Riddle after a base ON
balls, stealing second and coming all
the way In when O'Dwyer's throw
went through the centerfielder.
Brown and Gile carried the Blue
through to another win. Gile batting
for Brown In the sixth and holding the
Holy Cross team to the end of the
game. The score by innings:
R.HE.
Vale .... OIL 20 0001-S II 2
HOLY Cross -. o 0 2 % 009-5 a
n Murray and O'Dwyer. Umpires-
Messrs. Stafford and Adams.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
JOHN PAUL JONES
THROUGH RUNNING
Gets Diploma This Month and
win Never Run Profess
sionalIy.
By Goldberg

ITHACA, N. z. June k-John Paul
Jones. CornelFs great runner and holder
of the worlds amateur record for the
mile run. will never run again. he an
undergraduate days for the glory Of
his university and win never enter the
game professionally.
He win enter business az soon as he
has received his sheepsktn. this month.
~ bachelor Of mechanical engineer
Ing. There has been much talk Of a
race between Jones and Kfviat. but ac-
cording to Jones that WIN never take
place.
team win be severely felt next year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-05
Coach Wayne Hart
To Meet Candidates

Wayne Hart recently appointed coach
at Technical High School to handle the
football team next fall. is enthusiastic
today over the prospects Of the eleven.
Having met all Of the candidates for the
team at meeting, Hart and Noel
White, captain elect. say they will have
a champion eleven At the school next
fall II the candidates reporting All come
out for the team without conditions.
Louis w. Mattern. member OF the
faculty committee on athletics. intro
due "A Coach Hart at q meeting yester-
day, and spoke enthusiastically over
the prospects. Mr.. Mattern has been
Identified with athletic activities at
Tech for a number OF years. ano Hart
was former member of Techs champion
football eleTsus and . member Of the