davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
AT FIRST METHODIST
Order Of Exercises There
Today

The following order of service will
be observed at the First Methodist
church today:
Organ Prelude-Selection from
Thanhouser.
Hymn No. 4S7.
Prayer.
Anthem, Great is The Lord. judi
son.
Scripture Lessons.
Offertory, The Earth is the Lords
Announcements.
Hymn No. 442.
Sermon by pastor. Subject: HAS
My Religion Disappointed Me?"
Prayer.
Hymn No. 44O.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude-Selected.
Evening Service-7:3O O'clock.
Organ Prelude. Selections from "a
Day in Venice
Hymn No. 81.
Prayer.
Gloria Patri-Beardsley
Scripture Lesson
Offertory, "Sing o Ye Heavens.
Frederick
Announcements.
Hymn No. 1873.
Sermon by Pastor. Subject, Fac
ing a Condition.
Prayer
Hymn No. 272.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude Marche Romano.
Mrs. T. H. McLendon organist,
Members of choir, Mrs. Olin Dixon,
Mrs. Heys, Mrs ]. r. Hair, Miss
Madge McAfee, Mr.. Marvin Everett,
Mr. Quimby Melton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
RESULTED IN A RUBBER;
KNOXVILLE 4; ATLANTA 1

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 10. = The
Atlanta Southern league champions
and Knoxville's Appalachian pennant
winnings outfit battled to an eleven
inning tie here today, the final score
being 4 to 4, and the game being call
eItAan account of darkness. Intense
interest has prevailed throughout the
series, Atlanta having won one and
Knoxville one, and today's contest was
the rubber" An immense crowd OF
fans were in attendance, notWithstand-
ing the Saturday hoodoo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
SATURDAY.
CHANGES IN CENTRAL
OF GEORGIA SCHEDULES

The following changes will take eff
feet Sept. IA: Train No. 8 for Macon
and intermediate stations will leave
at $50 a. m, instead of 40 a. m. Train
No. II for Montgomery, Albany and
Lockhart will leave at 5:25 a. M, in
stead of $50 a. m. Train No. II for
Macon, Atlanta, Savannah and Au
gusta, will leave at 1915 p. M, in
stead of 1926 p. m. advl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
VANDY'S SCHEDULE

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 12.-(Spec
iaD-Work will begin with Wander
bits football team Monday. The team
is short five men of last years regular
squad, the losses including Hardags
and Collins, the brilliant halfbacks
The schedule follows:
October 4-Maryville college al
Nashville.
October 11-Central of Kentucky n
Nashville.
October 1S-Henderson college al
Nashville
October University of Michigan
at Nashville.
November University of Virginia
at Charlottesville.
November S-University of Tennes
see at Nashville.
November 15-Auburn at Birming-
ham.
November 27-University of Soutt
at Nashville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
Mr.. fielder WILL ATTEND
Meeting OF FARMERS
Here on Monday Next al
faIfa Day.

Mr.. Edmund A. Fielder, of South
Carolina, general agent for the Ger
man American ''Nitragine" Co., of Mil
waukee, for Georgia and South Caro-
lima, will visit Americas in attendanc 2
on the farmers meeting, Monday, 18th.
Mr.. Fielder is one of the best posted
men in the country on inocculation
of vetch, alfalfa, red clover and other
land4building cultures and forase
crops. Mr.. Fielder will stop at the
Windsor hotel and is invited by the
citizens to meet the visiting and local
planters here tomorrow,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES
IN FALL OFF ENGINE

Savannah, Ca, Sept 13-John T.
Roach, an engineer of the Crimson
railway, died today from injuries
received on Tuesday when he fell from
his engine. He lived at Douglas, but
was native Of Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
Americas Cotton Market.

Americas, Ca, Sept. 13.-With re-
ceipts about as expected, the local
market ruled steady today, with good
demand. Receipts at warehouses 90I
bales.
The local market was quoted as
follows:
Good middling .....12 3-8 to IL 1-2C
Middling ..........12 1-S to IL Lao
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
For Morning and Evening
Services There

The following program will be rem
dered by the choir of the First Bap-
fist church today at the morning an
evening services:
Morning Service.
Prelude Andante"-Cnopin.
Anthem, my Jesus Look On Me.
-Nevin
Offertory, "Thine'-Mozart.
Solo, The Lord Is My Light" (Allit-
sen)-Mrs. Marianne Dozier-C Clements
Postlude, March Shelley.
Evening Program.
Prelude, THE Knights -valk-
mann.
Evening Song-Mrs. Clements AM
Choir.
Offertory, March Religious"
Solo, 20, Rest In The Lord'-From
Eluah-Mrs. Marianne Dozier-C Glenn
ents.
Postlude.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14

Presents the great one reel
feature
The Bandits Child

Remember Four Reels
every day at the Opera
House. Every tuesday is
Candy Day-a box OF can
dy free with every sc ticket
between the hours of three
and six p. NJ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
MONDAY
SEPT. 18th
Admission 5 and 1Oc
Sellg's Western Triumph
1.-THE Lady and the Outlaw
Showing a real bull fig ht in
two reels.
EDISON.
Professor William Mutt

Professor Mutt, the vege-
tartan, goes to the house of
an old friend for dinner. 1t
is wash day and the pantry
is emptfer titan usual SO
they scurry around and
borrow a big dinner from
the neighbols. But the pro.
lessor carries his dinner in
his vest pocket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
Call Money!.

New York, Sept 13.-Money on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans strong
err; 60 days 4 to IA; 80 days 1-2 to
ga; six months to IA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
Receipts at Americas.
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. 13..-Prime mer-
camille paper ga to per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, 40 for
60 days; 48586 for demand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14

A candidate for governor in Texas
announces he is going to drive wh1s-
kew out of the state. An Oklahoma pa
per asks that he head it their way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14

80 you think that Mrs. links is a
failure as hostess?" Yes; she
couldn't even entertain a hope prop
ly."-Buffalo Express.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14

A Philadelphia girl who participat-
ed in a trial marriage a year ago says
it is a success. Almost any kind of
marriage is likely to be a success for
a Chicago Record-Herald
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Sept. 13.--Cotton: Spot
dull; prices steady. Middling fair 500;
good middling 7.72; middling 7.40;
low middling, 7.18.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
New York Futures.
New York Spots.

New York, Sept. 13.-Spot cotton
steady; middling uplands 1920; gulf,
1916. No sales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14

Atlanta, Sept 1S.--wnat some At
lanta skirts are coming to may be
judged from the fact that Alex Waters
.4s4aS 49, r.8f-f. tFts ~
OF Grifin. Georgia, was knocked down
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
A GREAT and WONDER
full PROGRAM At The
ALCAzAR this Week

| Two three reels and one two reel in
one week.
! Tuesday great Reliance S-reel
"The Glow Worm"
Thursday an American 2-reel "FOr
The CrOwn"-Warren Kerregan, Jack
Richardson and Vivian Rich. A spec
tacular production.
Saturday, a great 3-reel message
From Headquarters" ThanhOuser
stars and ThanhOuser quality.
Weekly program follows:
MONDAY.
"Trade Secret, Majestic.
"While There is Life'. American.
Broken Threads. Bronco.
TUESDAY.
"Glow Worm'', 3-reels. Reliance.
WEDNESDAY.
"Mael's HerO,'' Comedy. Keystone.
"Heart of a FOOI''. Majestic.
Judges Son." Bronco.
THURSDAY.
"Turkish Bath" Majestic.
"For The Crown, reels. Ameri
can.
FRIDAY.
Ellis Last Bet. .ThanhOuser.
"Between Home and Country" Re-
lance.
"Through the NeighbOrs' Window"
American.
SATURDAY.
"Message From Headquarters.
ThanhOuser. reels.
Go to the Alcazar all this week, hear
the best music and see the best pie
lures in the world. Pictures selected
from the best releases of the greatest
picture producers the world affords,
"The Mutual Program"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-14
GRIFFIN MAN RUBBERS At X.RAY
SKIRT and is TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

and run over by an auto at Five
Points while watching with rapt al
tention the passing OF a,dainty miss
CARRIED in diaphanous- X-ray gar
lment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
ARRESTED FOR
Wife MURDER
North Dakota Farmer ACCus'
ed Of Crime After State
Completes Inquiry

Langdon, n. D., July ~2.-Charged
with wife murder, Samuel Holum was
arrested at has farm near Milton and
brought to Langdon.
That Holum brutally murdered his
wife, beating her over the head with a
blunt instrument ald throwing her
body into a barn, where he afterwards
reported having found it, the suppos'
ed victim of a horse kick, is the
charge of the state made after the
inquiry was completed late yaster'
day. .t. 49,
Holum in Jail here, maintains his
innocence, sticking to his story OF the
accident while he was away from the
farm and asserting that he returned
from his days labor in the field to
find his wife dead.
In the barn, officials found what
they believe are spots are blood, spat'
tered on the sides OF a manager aAd on
a sill, while twenty feet from the place
where the body was picked up they
found what is believed Il spot formed
by a pool Of blood.
Holum is more than 50 years old
and his wife was about the same age
Injuries that caused her death were
about the head, and distinct wounds
we're found. "'"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
GOOD INDIANS At
fort BER1u0LD

Ryder, n. D., July 2.-There is less
friction between the Indians and the
whites on the Fort Eerthold reserva.
ton than on any other in the entire
United States, according to the rep.
resentatives of the federal govern
ment. There are several eason as
signed, one that the majority of the
Indians here are of the Mandan tribe,
famous for its agricultural tendencies.
The others represented are the Gros
Ventres and the 'Rees. IA great
many of the younger Indians are ed
ucated, a large number having at
tended Carlisle and other Indian
schools. They have succeeded both
as business men and farmers. ~ :
OF the 1000 on the reservation, all
have their own farms and they have
sold nine townships Of their allotted
lands. Little. or no prejudice is
shown by either whites or Indians
and many Of the white homesteaders
insist thai their red neighbors are
more c%ongenial than the white.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
CORN IN NORTH DAKOTA,

Visitors to the two last North Da.
kota expositions held at Bismarck
could not fail to have been impress
ed by the wonderful showing made
by our farmers in corn growing. On
every hand; in each county and indi'
vidual exhibit, splendid specimens of
dent and flint varieties could be seen,
demonstrating beyond cavil tina. this
state possesses the potentialities o.
as great an acreage and yield of this
most useful Of cereals as does any Of
the better known corn growing COM
monwealths.
But it was not always thus. Twen-
ty years ago the farmer who placed
any reliance on his corr crop vas
laughed at by his n~eighbors and mis-:
trusted as a visionary. He was told
by the wiseheads that Corn never did
and never would be a success in this
state. When, later, the fact was dug
up by our state historical society that
corn had been grown for q hundred
years by the Indians dwelling on the
Missouri Slope, 1t was grudgingly cor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

l6OS-Champlain founded the city of
Quebec.
l775-W Washington took command of
the Continental army at Cam
bridge.
1Sl4-An American army Of invasion,
under Generals Scott and Rip.
q ley, crossed the Niagara River
into Canada.
l~S39-First normal school in America
opened at Lexington, Mass.
lS63-Final struggle at Gettysburg
and withdraway of the Con-
federate army under Gen. Lee,
which marked the turning
point Of the war.
lSGG-Prussians defeated the Austri-
ans at Sadowa. 49,.
1S72-First international prison con
gress met in London.
1S93-ldaho admitted to statehood.
1S9S-American squadron destroyed
the Spanish fleet off Santiago.
l9G4-Dr. Theodore Herzl, founder Of
the Zionist movement, died in
Vienna. Born in Budapest,
May 2, 1860.
19l2-The Mexican revOlutionists
were %decisively defeated in a
battle lei Chihauhau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03

Minneapolis Tribune: Cities, lik'
individuals, have a personality, AM
that personality, together with thei'
opportunities, lead them on to sue
cess. Bismarck, North Dakota, has a
decided personality, and with it all
abundance OF opportunities which are
certain to land it among the top.notch
ers Of the great west. Ask any we'll
posted man in the Twin Cities for his
unbiased opinion as to where Is to DC
the next city west" and he will un'
hesftatingly say, Bismarck"
There are many reasons why BIS
marck is destined to become a great
center. For instance, il the reader
will look at the map he will find that
the great centers, especially west OF
Chicago, are from 400 to 500 miles
apart, inasnuch as this distance is
necessary in order to afford a terri
tory large enough to support and de.
mand a central city as its base Of sup
ply. A glance at the map shows coll
clusively that Bismarck has this terri.
tory.
Bismarck is OIL one of the greatest
rivers in the world-the Missouri-an
invaluable asset, and n which can
be claimed by no other city Of posi-
bility in the state.
1t is destined to become a railroad
center. and today its lines lead in
twelve directions. BY reason of it's
large territory and its splendid rail
road facilities Bismarck is rapidly be-
coming a distributing center.
It's ~ineXhaustible supply OF cheap
fuel right at its furnace doors, gives
it an advantage which no other city
in the state can boast OF, that is, no
other city which will in the future
be in position to utilize it extensively.
1t is also the capital of the state,
an advantage which is OF no small i'm
portance to the making OF a city,
though not of great commercial value.
Bismarck maintains much of its
western spirit. and the trend Of prog
ress and development does not seem
to lessen it. 1t is a live wire from
every standpoint, the meeting place
OF the east and the west. Its advan.
tages cannot be enumerated, and its
development has but begun.
Bismarck certainly is becoming
"The Next City West"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
EDUCATORS GATHERING
IN salt Lake CITY

Salt Lake City, July 2.-Headquart'
ers of the National Education Asso.
citation have been opened in TINS Guy
and everything is ready for the nifty
first annual convention Of the organl'
cation, July ) TO II.
d. w. Springer, of Ann Arbor, Mich.
general secretary OF the n. Il. A., ar
rived the last week in June and I'M.
mediately plunged into the work OF
convention preparation, working WIN
the Utah Executive committee II
the other local organizations. DIV l.
r'airchild, president of the \. +. a
arrived a week late from his ONE III
New Hampshire.
Official convention headquarters
have been established at the Hotel
Utah, which is directly across the
street from Temple Square, contain
ing the Tabernacle where the general
sessions will be held. The Square Is
in the very center OF the convention
activities; T.,
The registration Office, two and
one.half blocks down Main street from
the Square, is in readiness to receive
the thousands of delegates. In con-
nection with this Office, which is SIT
uated in Il spacious mercantile build
ing, is a complete educational exhibit
giving visitors some idea Of the WORK
that is being done in the schools OF
Utah.
On the second floor of this building
an emergency hospital has been es.
tablishcd by the local hospitality com
mittce. Should delegates be taken
suddenly i'll, they will be cared for
here Other arrangements looking &c
the comfort OF delegates have been
made by this and other local commit
tees.
The city is gaily decorated, await
ing the coming of the thousands OF
visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
farmers WARNED
AGAINST DODDER

Fargo, N. D., The department OF
botany at the North Dakota agricul.
tural college has issued a circular
warning the farmers of the sta.e
against the pest of dodder. This is
usually introduced through infected
seeds, very frequently through clover
and alfalfa. There have not been
a great many complaints in this state
because of the activity Of the pure
seed law, but occasional purchasers of
outside grains without analysis have
introduced dodder.
The dodder is a small wire or Irvine.
like a plant that wraps itself around
plant life and takes away the nour.
ishmept from the crop. It. reduces
the size and the yield of grasses and
grains and Is a constant menace to
fields because of the difficulty in its
eradication when it once secures a
foothold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
CENTRAL EUROPE
DAY At STATE FAIR

Fargo, n. D., July 2.-The second
day of the Interstate fair was deslo-
mated as Central Europe day. One OF
the features we're dances in costume
by several hundred local school chill.
dren, in which. Russian, Swedish,
French and German folk dances were
portrayed. The pupils also put on
athletic exhibitions in pyramids, stat.
uary and other features.
The fact that this Is an idle time
with the farmers Of the state and also
because especial patriotic exercises
are to be given Friday resulted in a
greatly increased attendance, and
with favorable weather there will be
large crowds during the entire fair.
The races are decidedly interesting
and the showing of some of the green
horses is a gratifying surprise to the
followers of racing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
CLAIMS TO Have
81; 81, PERPETUAL. MOTION

sd Mandan. n. D., July 2.-Perretual
motion has beea solved. At least
that is the assertion Of James F. Ken.
nedy, a local machinist at the North.
ern Pacific shops. In 1910 his great
grandfather thought he had discover
ed the problem. Since then the sue
cessive generations have made a
study of it but it remained for Ken.
nedy, according to his contention, to
finally win. lie has secured Il pat
cnt and claims that he has overcome
the laws of gravitation and resistance
by a new principle he discovered in
mechanics and that he will not only
he able to exhibit a perpetual motion
machine that will run till it is worn
cut but one that Will also be able to
generate power ~, !Well.4a.
A working model of, the machine is
now en- route to Washington to be
submitted to a scientific test. The
principle explained Is through an in
ner CONSTITUTIONAL system that differs
from any former attempts by invent
ors who have endeavored to solve the
problem. ...5:=
Kennedy is about 80 years old and
was born in northern New York. lie
is an itenerant maclinist but has
done the greater part of his work in
Iowa and this state. 49,
IN his Investigations of the. history
of perpetual motion Inventions, Ken.
needy states that he has found 4S in
vcntors suicided and almost 500 have
gone insane.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03

NiCknameS are sometimes insists.
In the early part of his career the
present emperor Of Germany was
called William the Sudden, but ne
has reigned twenty-five years peace
fully and WITHOUT acting in haste.
The points won by Mr.. Bryan in
the preparation Of the currency bill
are stated to be the right of the gov
eminent to issue new notes and as
sert direct control, both prominent
points in the old greenback move
lment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03

coded that perhaps a modified sue,
cess might be secured with the hard.
ier varieties Of what was commonly
known as 'sQuaw" corn. Poor proph.
cts, all Of these pessimists of the
past. for corn Of every desirable vari.
ETY. is now grown successfully in ev.
cry county in the state where proper
attention and cultivation Is given to
the crop. For the past twenty years
the line south of which corn could
De grown successfully has been ad.
vancing northward at a rate of from
five to ten miles each year.. until It
has now passed beyond our most nor
therly border and definitely placed
North Dakota within the corn belt of
the United States.
Corn will be a special feature of
the next North Dakota Industrial Elk.
position, which will be held in the
capital city from October I to 10. in.
elusive. There will be siXty.day and
ninety-day varieties and a great many
more besides, and present indications
are that the crop of 1913 will be one
OF the best, If not actually the best
ever grown in the state. Complaint
OF cut worms is less than in former
years; the growing season is very ia.
vorable; better attention is being paid
to proper cultural methods and every
thing points to another practical dem.
Onstration Of the states perfect
a%daptability for this crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
BOWMAN S]l]lt||:LI;.'A
Big WOOL MARKET

Bowman, ~. d., July 2.-This town
still holds it's own as the big wool
market between Aberdeen and Miles
City, and at present there are busy
scenes at the W. oil house Of the chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
way.
Large loads of wool have been com
ing in from the territory tributary to
nowman for more than a week, and
the wool house is now we'll filled. 1t
is estimated that there has already
been received over 200,0 900 pounds OF
wool and the shearing season has
just begun. Sales of the stored wool
have just started and there is a vast
amount to be sold and weighed out.
The first shipment was sent to Bos'.
TOM where it had been sold at 10
cents a pound. The banks at DO.
wman and Marmarth have been liber'
al in advancing capital to the grow.
ers in and tn that manner a demand
Tor a good price has been possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
shorn Sheep and Lambs.
BERCHbRDI AGAIN
ASKS FOR PAROLE

McClusky, N. D., July I'll. G..
Eorchardt, who was convicted of in
cest at the recent term of district
court, and sentenced to serve seven
years in the state prison at Bismarck,
has petitioned for q parole. His wife,
who lives in the north end of the
county, has agreed to furnish him
employment at a salary till he is eth
er pardoned or completes his SEN
|tence. The board of pardons recent
~ refused. to. grant him a. pardon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
CHICAGO

Observation-Disclosures $4,000; firm
bulk of sales S75 at SS5; light SG5 at
sos; mixed $50 at $50; heavy $40 at
SS5; rough $40 at $50; pigs SIS at
S65. Cattle-Receipts $500: slow
beeves 10 at SS5; Texas steers 675
a. $40; western steers Z at $40; stock
ers and feeders $50 at 5S5; cows and
heifers "75 at S25; calves G2J at $50.
Sbecp-Receipts 10000; irregular; ma
tive A at 525: western 4 at 525; yearl,
ings 525 at 600; lambs native 6 at
7I5; western 625 at rs.