davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Sumter county has a chance to
show off. The state fair in Macon
is to be the largest thing in it's line
that has ever been held in the South.
Practically every county in the state
will be represented with exhibits.
And to a large degree the counties are
going to be pudged by their exhibits
OF lack Of exhibits.
Sumter county people and the
Times-Recorder believe that this is
the best county in the state. In fact
we know it. But it's up to us to prove
il to the rest of the state. We can do
i if we try. Are you willing to do your
share?
Every farmer in the county should
consider it his duty to send something
up as an exhibit. There will be priz-
es offered for every kind of farm pro-
duct and Sumter county can carry off
her share of honors.
The county is fast forging ahead as
a factor in the live stock market. 1t
will help the movement along if the
live stock men of the county enter
their animals in the contest.
Two experts will attend the fair as
special agents for Sumter county.
David Wicker, superintendent of
farm demonstration work in the coun-
ty, will be on hand and will look afte.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25
WHAT "CLASS" Is IN HORSES Or
MEN

In the October American Magazine
John Taintor Foote writes another
horse-racing story, this time a story
entitled Glass" The following eA
tract from the early part of the story
explains what class is:
What do you like in the handi
Icap?' | asked, looking up from the
form sheet
blister reached for the paper In
digo's the class he said, after a
glance at the entries. If they run to
form, he'll cop
":There you go again. Wa your
class! l exclaimed. You're always
talking about class! What C-as class
mean%
Long as you've been hangin' round
the track n not know what class
means!' Blister looks at me pityingly
There's no class to that he add Il
with a grin
Seriously now l urged. Explain
it to me- Glass, as you call it, is beat
en- right along. Just the other day you
said Exponent was the class AMI
should have won, but he didn't
"'He has the most left at that said
Blister. He wins in three more jumps.
You can't beat class. tn come back
fur more
MOLLY S. beat him. l insisted.
"'Yep; she beat him that one race,
Blister admitted. But how does she
beat him? Do you notice the boy gets
her away kingin' N keeps her there
| all the trip? Why? Because he knows
she can't come from behind n win. If
the old boss gets to her any place in
the stretch she lays down to him sure.
She amt got the class n he has. She
can win a race no n then when things
break right for her, but the Exponent
hoss'lI win anyway-on three legs #
he has to. He's got the class
How can you get horses with
class ?'-I inquired-'by breeding?
off you want it you lay down big
coin fur it, Blister answered. 1t fol-
lows blood lines some, but not all the
time. I've seed awful dogs bred clear
to the clouds. Then again it'll show in
weanlin', I've seed sucklin' colts
with class stickin out all over EN-.
Kids has it too. 1t shows real young
sometimes
How can child show anythin g
like that? l demonstrated. He has no
opportunity. Glass as | understand
i. is deep-seated, part of the very fiber.
1t takes a big situation to bring II
out. Where did you ever see a child
display this quality?'
1--we seed it many a time in little
t dirty-faced swipes,' Blister stated
I've seed exercise boys so full Of
{ class they put the silks on EN- before
they can bride boss, n they bawl
like you've took away their apple when
they lose their first race"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

It's a wonder some one hasn't sug-
Eested Harry Thaw or Governor Sui
yer as a candidate to the revolution
is s of Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

A South Carolina judge says thu [
boys and girls say things over the
rhcne that they wouldn't say face tc'
face. So do some men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

The incessant and continuous de-
mand on a brood SOW, when sucking
q large litter of pigs. is such drain
On her system that it creates an appe-
tite that will require generous feeding
for the good of the SOW, pigs and the
man contemplates getting quick re-
turns from them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

The pigs from sows that come
through the cholera are more immune
from the disease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Iowa now has the largest dam in the
world. And some of the southern
democrats who have failed to land
government jobs would like to borrow
~ for a while.-Montgomery Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Sometimes a good guesser gets ere l.
it for wisdom. Jacksonville Times
Union. Yes, and sometimes a good
buffer gets credit for being brave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Our city streets need working right
row. The county roads shame the
city thoroughfares. Let's get busy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Pure air is one Of the best tonics for
live stock, and should be abundant in
the stables at night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

The whole state will be at the Ma
con fair. Are you going to help Sum-
ter make a creditable showing?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Sometimes a fellow feels like he
should spend part OF his time learning
what not to do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

When you see lot of COWS stand
ing around with their heads hanging
and the ears dropping you may knov'
that they are in bad health or poorly
fed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Just now the silo is certainly prov
ing itself a friend in need.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Do not let the cows dry up on ac-
count of short pasture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Dehorn the calves before they are
two weeks old. Cut away the hair
rub we'll with a stick of caustic pot
ash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Always discard any decayed potato
or other vegetable, and cut away any
decayed portion, before boiling them
to feed to the poultry. A hen dislikes
a rotted potato as much as you do, am,
forced to eat it she is harmed there
by.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

A trip around the pasture and field
fences now and then will often save
trouble, labor and the time of having
to drive the cattle back into the pas
ture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

There will be few rainy days next
month when you can't work on the
ing up the wood lot are among odd
jobs that can profitably be finished
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25

Disease germs and parasites find
their kindest harbor in filth Clean
hogs are generally healthy hogs, free
OF parasites. Cleanliness costs little
but effort
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

confused Matt Brock the last match that was held here
 Early in the bout Mack started the claret from Dams bruised prOboscis The scrap consisted mainly of a step in followed by a few sidewinders mis- directed in some cases and a clinch. Toward the last Mack went in for cuff fling Matthew's head, but the game youngster didn't get sore or give way. Short periods of clever sparring Were strung along an otherwise unlightened slugging match. Either could have gone five spaces more without much more damage. McMahn did not seem to have the steam or direction to put the Phoenix lad out and Matthews was only there with an occasional swing that rocked the Hilltop fighters head.
 Several fair preliminaries preceded the main bout
 The crowd was the best that has ever attended a Phoenix match. The club room on East Washington street was filled to it's capacity and many stood up on the porches and took occasional slants in through the open windows.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
DIVIDE RESERVATIONS
 INTO BASEBALL CAMPS
U. s. Indian School Will be Scene Of Interesting Three Day Inter
 Tribal Tournannen

Three days of baseball tournament in which no pale face will have q share are on the tapis for the commencement week of the United States Indian school. May 20, 21 and 22 It is Q sort of an all around tournament. That is the players are coming from every point in the reservation compass. All, however are members of the Indian school student body.
 On Tuesday at ten in the balmy morning the Redskins from Sacaton and those from McDowell will swing their war clubs in the opening game of the short series. The Lehi team and that of the Gila Crossing village are scheduled for a nine space argu- ment the following day at the same hour.
 Thursday winds up the tournament with a double header in which the losers of the two former battles meet at 200 D. m. and the winners at 3 30. The baseball games are to be held in connection with a much longer pro- gram of other interesting events in the nature of school ending ceremonies and froliPS
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
MUNSTERbERG
 PESS|M|ST|C
Harvard Professor and Ger man Citizen Warns the Peace Celebration Com mittec People Believe An glo-Amcrican Alliance
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK May 9-Professor Munsterberg of Harvard and German citizen. today told the American com mittee arranging a celebration of one hundred years of peace among the Eng fish speaking peoples that there are many non English speaking" people ssh, have regarded the movement as q tore-runner of an alliance between England and the United States antag- onistic to Germany. While he regarded such view as absurd. Munsterberg added. he warned the committee to proceed carefully
 We should endeavOr" said the pro- lessor" to avoid every appearance of this movement being pointed at non English descendants in this country.
 There are a number of foreign newspapers published here and there is no, the slightest doubt that there is a certain distrust and a certain fear that this movement will bring about friction in the direction of those who are not of English descent. They fear they Will be brought into second line" s IS if they were citizens of the second class I feel sure that this is far from your view but the crowd misunder- stands.
 The crowd thinks more intimate in this country and England would crowd out the non English. In fact. there are many who believe the pur-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

 COMMITTEES
Occupy Center of Legisla- tive Stage-Agreement is Reached on Three-Ccnt Eare-Other Matters Now in Conference

Conference Committees" is the invariable answer to the stereotyped question, Whats doing?' made around the legislative halls yester- day, and Conference committees was surely the answer, and will be She answer also today as well as yester- Gay. There are several important conferences between committees from both houses upon subjects of more than surpassing interest to the peo- pie of Arizona now engaged ill watching the legislature. From the general lineup the quitting time will not come. either. when the present appropriation runs out, as important matters have yet to be attended to in both houses
 One Agreement Reached.
 Probably the greatest interest in around the fact that at last an two houses in the matter of tfe =three-cent fare bill. This is off cialy known as s. B. 19, and is the bill that was passed in record time in the senate during the third ses- sion. It did not fare well in the house. and died by limitation. When the present session opened. it Was again introduced, and shortly after ward passed. The object of the bill Is to rob the railroads, now seeking to permanently enjoin the state from putting into operation the for mer three-cen fare law, which was approved by the referendum, from their chief defense. one of the means to attain this object was the emergency clause attached to the bill by the senate. to which the house has objected all along, and it was not until the senate agreed to recede on the matter of the enier- gency clause that an agreement Was reached The vote was not by any means unanimous in the senate and during the debate on the re:~ort, Fl R. Wood, who does not often make speeches that are very long, charged that the railroads controlled one third of the membership of the house.
 Mine Taxation.
 Tn spite of the many donhtnS ThOmases that were in evidence around the capitol on Thursday and yesterday. relative and especially to the conference between the commit tees Of house anu SeHdle oi tilC tax amendment to s. B 3. when tn" work of the day closed, the report Of the conference committee recom- mending that five times the net and twelve and a half per cent or the gross products of the mine be it's Valuation for taxable purposes, was signed by five of the six members or the conference. Only Brooks. of Gila, held out, with the deterninatlon to make a minority report in4 favor of the bill as it vents toN the senate The report will be before both houses some time during the course of the work today. Appropriations.
 The senate committees on finance and aDpropriations were in session a long while yesterday. which delayed the parent body from regular session. deliberating upon the house appro- priation bill, known as H.. E. 5o. There was a disposition on the part of four of the seven members to make changes in the bfll so that 1t .would conform to the senate biii. passed at the last session. Three ct the members of the joint comfnltfee were not in favor of this, but they
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
For Particulars See Yesterdays Papers

pose of the whole movement is to bring America to the service of England in order to fight Germany. This cer- tainly is a most absurd understanding and it would be most unfortunate Ii such view were to gain more strength. After all, there has been a century of peace with England, but peace with Germany has never been broken.
 Andrew Carnegie presiding was quick with a reply to Munsterberg.
 We are so innocent of the charge" he said, we cannot magine that any body would suspect us of it..
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

and ropagation of these weeds as much as possible. In the senate. after hard fight. Senator Willis succeeded in getting fox tail" in- serted in the bill and placed under the ban. To this the house dis agreed and appointed conference committee, consisting of farmers. etc, consisting of Kerr. Irvine and Graham. When this was made known in the senate that distinguished con- claVe appointed Senators Chase. of GTeenlee: Sims, of Cochise. and Willis, of Navajo. as members of the conference. An attempt was made 50 recede from the senate amendm snts, rut the mining counties, who claimed their horses had to eat the fox tail, would not.
 Today's session is looked forward to with a great deal of interest
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

failed to bring any of the four over, which presa ges a mery fight on the floor Of the senate when the matter comes up this afternoon It is be- heved Chat the minority of the joint committee will be strong enough on the floor of the house to put the bill substantially as it came from the house through the senats. so as to save tie-ups and further conferences later
 Under the head of appropriations also comes two bills introduced in the house yesterday. one by Brooks, of Gila, and the other by Craig, of Cochise. Brooks, of Gla. has the burden Of the game warden upon his shoulders and made a hard fight for the passage of his bill. No. G., car rl ing additional appropriations for the conduct of this office. and the expenses connected herewith, and succeeded in getting the bill through the house committee of the whole. Craig's bill. H B. 70. carries with it an appropriation of S100,000 for an Arizona exhibition and building at the exposition at san Francisco, and ft the answer to the indefinite post ponement of the senate bill on the same subject made during the last two days
 Penal Code.
 The penal code again bobbed up serenely yesterday. this time in the house. having been transmitted Q that body from the senate, which passed the bill shortly after mid night on Thursday night The amendments were read, especial stress being given to that portion of the report showing the Keltun amendment to have been cut put.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10

Immediately Crofoot moved that the bill be referred to the house com mittee on judiciary. which was car red. and later in the day that com mittee brought out the bill with the recommendation that the house do not concur in the senate amend ments, which motion prevailed This matter calls for a conference, and consequently committees have been appointed from both houses to meet today and scrap the matter out if possible
 County Seat Removal
 There is still a tie-up on the mat ter of the county seat removal bill, $ B 49. Two reports were brought in on the matter. and in the house the majority report was adopted, while the senate adopted the minor ity report. This will call for fur ther conferences. Then H B Ii, which has been the subject of much conference, was brought up and t nas found that jhere is still dis agreement there. This bill is the Iowa abatement bill, relative to dis orderly houses. The house placed . restricted district amendment Tor cities. which the senate will not agree to. The house insists, and 50 does the senate, and there the mat ter is now
 Anti Fox Tail
 The last disa greement of the two houses that became apparent yestar- day was that on the anti noxious weed bill. This is house bill of which Kerr. an eminent agricultur- ist of Yuma county. and a hay ma!l- CT, is the father The bill Is aimed directly at Russian thistle and John son grass, and prohibits the growth
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
TO MANAGE PROJECT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pEsPArcHl

, WASHINGTON. May 9.-Following the receipt of a request from repro sentative settlers under various gov ernment reclamation projects, for greater voice in the management ~of the projects, Secretary Lane asked the delegates tonight to draft tomOr- row for submission |" conservative outline of the things that should be put up to the settlers for their de terminatiOn''
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
M MAIN GETS DECISION
 OVER DAN MATTHEWS
Prescott Fighter Outshines Local Star
 in Bout Show.

Jack McMahn of Prescott shaded Dan Mathews" of the Phoenix Ath- letic club at the club rooms last night
 The bout was slow. Matthews had the better of one or two of the ten rounds. but at the finish the visitor had the To- cal boy pretty tired. Matthews was aggressive all through and seldom re- sorted to the walking tactics that so
Arizona republican., 1913-05-10
Board of Control

E. J. BENNETT, President Valley Bank; ED WELLS, President Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Arizona; E. A. SAWYER, Capitalist; CHARLES R. SLIGH, President Sligh Furniture Co.,, Director National City Bank, Grand Rapids, Mich; E. s. WAKE LIN, Wholesale and Retail Grocer; J. p. ORME, President Water Users As sociation; LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Cash fer Valley Bank; B. M. GOtDWATER, Merchant; LOUIS MELCZER, Mer- chant; A. K. STACY, Gen. Agent Missouri State Life insurance Co.,; J. J. kEEGAN, Merchant, Globe, Ari- zona; w. L. STANLEY, Cattleman, Globe, Arizona; s. H. STEWART, Assistant Cashier Valley Bank; H. J. BRAZEE, Secretary Realty Securities Co.,; w.. w. COOK, Cattleman; GEO. D. CHR1STY, Member of Firm of Alexander & Christy; F. H. PARKER, Register U. s. Land Office; J. LO RENZO HUBBELL, State Senator; R.. L. BALkE. Merchant; L w. COG GINS, Secretary Phoenix Title and Trust Company; w. L. PENNEY, Merchant; D. J. PETER, Capitalist; FRANK T. ALkIRE, Merchant; E. E. JACK, Rancher; GEO. ALkIRE, Rancher; T. E. IRVINE, Merchant.
 E r -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11

W0MEN'S c. I. j.
The 10Th Annual Meeting OF the
White Ribbon Brigade Be-
gins at Weldon.
(By d. T.. ~STAINBACK.)

Weldon. n. c., November s.
The goth annual conference OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
began here at Z O'Clock this evening, a
large number of delegates and friends
being present at it's opening session.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the entertainment Of the
host Of white ribbons" in our midst,
and, as usual, Weldon has opened wide
her gates. and the doors of the homes
of the citizens are thrown vic for the
entertainment of this splendid band OF
women who are fighting King AlcOhOl
to it's death.
The white Ribbons have been
presented with the kings Of the city,
and the lid has been put on so tight
that not d blind tiger" would dare lift
his head while the good women are in
| charge.
Mrs. r. Adelaide Goodno. of Raleigh,
president Of the State Union, Is here
to preside over the deliberations Of the
body during the convention, which will
be held from the Sth to the 18th.
The first service began promptly in
the Methodist Church this evening at
1880 o'clock, the first service being
known as welcome Night" The wei
come was given as follows: Hon. ". r,
Daniel, city attorney for the city; Rev.
j. G. BlalocK. pastor Of the Baptist
Church, for the churches; Prof. John
D. Everett. superintendent of schools.
for the educational interests; Mrs. j.
A. Johnston. for the missionary sOcie-
ties; Mrs. w. l.. Knight, for the Kings
Daughters; Mrs. w. M. Cohen, for the
Book Club; Mrs. Lee Johnson, for the
Daughters of the Confederacy; Mrs. 4.
J. Bounds. for the local union.
The response was by Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevick, first vice-president. Some OF
lthe special attractions during the con-
ventiOn will be the addresses Of Mrs.
Mary Harris ArmOr, by a choir OF
. thirty voices, and the reception to the
4 delegates and visitors at the armOr9
Monday night. from 9 till IL o'clock.
, The annual sermon will be preached
Q Sunday morning by e r. f. Bum
! pas, presiding elder Of the WarrentoI
: District. Sunday afternoon at 8 O'CLOCK
3 Mrs. Armor will deliver an address tt
Fathers and Mothers" and Sunda!
; evening at 1880 O'Clock she will de
liver her famous temperance address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11
CONVOChTION OF RALEIGH
onVencs Tuesday With ST. PauIs
Church, LOuisburg.

L~ou!sburs, Nov. S.-The Convoca-
ION of Raleigh will convene wit. the
oI Pauis Episcopal church OF this
eltI tuesday at 8 p. M, November II,
and will be in session through Thurs
day night.
me Convocation is composed Of
from churches in the follow
nns counties: Northampton. Halifax.
na'' Moore, Lee. Chatham.
CClVhSe. Person, Granville. Durham.
: ance' warren, Franklin and WAKE
-aihohs n distinguished clergymen
va are expected to be present are
~ ~. rev. j.. b. Cheshire, %. D.
nfshop Of North Carolina. and ~.
'snerabie Archdeason n. G.. Hugne
f i-ouisburg people. regardless
~ oenominational Affiliations hay.
.no"h open their homes to the visit
-. ano all Will join in making their
say N the Village on the Tar IL
peasant as possible.