davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

proposed.
The principle is the same. A pre-
ponderating majority for any school
of medicine on a beard that is to
have charge of the examination of all
applicants is a dangerous thing. Sucn
power would invariably be used to
benefit most those who represent the
majority. 1t would be only human for
such a thing to result, and the law
should be so arranged as to give the
least possible chance for error in such
Ian instance taking for granted that
all possibility of human error cannot
be eliminated. 1t is far better fer
the present method to continue, as
subject to criticism as it is, than for
any such plan as is proposed to be
adopted. No such bill as that propoS-
ed has been passed by any state in the
Union.
Georgia should stand in the future
even more clearly and firmly for med
.ical freedom than in the past. 1t is
time for the people of Georgia to re
aIize that medical freedom is a very
vital and essential factor in modern
civilization. In Georgia a man may
may go to any church he likes. There
is no effort in this state to make 4
citizen ally himself with any given
church. Religious freedom is granted
by the Constitution The state does
not attempt to establish a church for
the cure of souls. 1t is just as vital
that the cure of the body he left with
the same vital freedom and lack Of
restraint save as the social order ard
the law may regulate in well recog-
niZed instances.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
MEDICAL FREEDOM IN GEORGIA

Every thoughtful broadminded man
will sympathize with the movement to
defeat in the present Legislature Of
Georgia the bill to form a composite
board OF medical examiners for the
state, with preponderating majority
of allopathic physicians in charge. The
present system of separate boards for
each school of medicine may be clum-
sy and unsatisfactory in some partic-
ulors, but it has the advantage at least
of a degree of medical freedom AMI
tolerance which is just as wholesome
as the other plan would be dangerous.
1t is true that allopathic physicians
are in the majority in this state, as
they probably are in other states AMI
undoubtedly in the country as a
whole but that does not in any degree
alter the right that the eclectic, hon.
eopathic, osteopathic or any other
school of medical practitioners recog-
nized by law has in Georgia. 1t. would
be just as wrong and detrimental in
principle to have board with a ma
jority of osteopaths, homeopaths or
eclectics in this state as it would be
to have a majority of allopaths, as is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
THE WORLD GROWS BETTER
Golfers Weekly.)

(COlDer Weekly.)
For the three years ending with
1909 New York city yielded 1899 killed
and injured by reason of fireworks
more than the combined American cas-
ualities in the Revolutionary battles of
l eXington, Bunker Hill, Fort Moultrie,
White Plains, Fort Washington, Mon
mouth and Cowpens com5ined-and
those losses of ours were not among
fighting men, but among youths and
nader almost all under IS, and chill
dren, the suffering of many of whom
have been the most awful and pitiable
known to medical science. Ten years
ago there were 466 deaths (m9re than
400 of them lockjaw-tetanus and g.
9S3 wounded; for 1909, 5,3O7 dead and
injured The 1909 Fourth was on Sun
day, so that the shooting, the uproar,
and the shouting did not die until 3
days had passed. In 1912, Al killed
and 947 wounded. In Illinois the cas-
ualities last year were against $40
in 1907 in penitent Massachusetts
there were As as against 430 in 1909
Even in Pennsylvania which has had
the largest number of casualties for
each of the last five years, there has
been marked improvement, evidently
the result of a nOWerful camDaign in
that state, and especially in Philadel-
phia for more enlightened celebra-
tons. Who will dare say the patrio-
tism is lacking in Alabama, Florida,
NV Mexico, the Carolinas, South Da-
kota and Maine, yet in these states alb
solutely no casualties whatever have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
THE VANISHING COYOTE
Plains Pest Fast Disappearing Under
Scalp BOunties and Pasture
Fencing.
Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Dispatch to
the Kansas City Starr

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Dispatch to
the Kansas City Starr
According to stock raisers and farm
ers of this county, the coyote seems o
be fast becoming extinct. The fencing
up of the big pasture districts in this
and neighboring counties, where prac
tically every acre is now stocked with
cattle, has robbed the coyote of his
once free and open range. Because of
his depredations on young and helpless
domestic stock, bounty has been set
on his head and he has long been a
fugitive, hunted and killed by every
farmer.
The bounty of 81, which is paid by
the county for every coyote scalp turn
ed in, probably more than any other
cause, is responsible for the decreas-
ing wolf population. In order to get
the reward, many farmers, and espec-
tally the farmer boys, not only train
and kill coytes whenever the oppor-
tunity comes, but-have made q
practice of hunting the coyotes den
and robbing them of their young. For
the scalp of a baby wolf, though only
few weeks old and innocent of all
wrong-doing, is the same in the eyes
of the law as would be that of a veter-
an chicken killer.
Only a few years ago the bounty
money paid out in this country alone
for coyotes ran as high as $500 or $500
annually. Now, it is said that tle num-
Der will hardly reach 500 year. The
bringing in of dozen or more scalps
by one farmer, which was once SO
common, no longer occurs.
The greater part of these bounties
are collected in the spring months be-
Tore the mother wolf has left her den
with her family So persistently have
the farmers carried on the warfare OF
determination that the coyotes who
rear their families in safety must be
|cunning indeed. Though this may
seem cruel, yet from long experience
farmers have found that in a stock
raising country the coyote has nc
place. We're they left to multiply even
for a few years so great would their
numbers become as to be a scourge to
the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

said Mr.. Cunningham recently, and
the bluetits come a close second. The
goldfnches and the robins are mCr-
varied as to their diet but they can &c
counted on to account for a few mil
lions of the enemy.
Few persons have an idea of the
seriousness of this question Of fruIt
pests" he continued. In the UnittI
States it is estimated by the Depart
ment of Agriculture that the damage
done to growing crops, truck and fruit
in the last two years amounted to j.
572 100000. | cannot supply you with
the actual figures for British Columbia
in this respect, but | can say that We
are by no means better off than our
neighbors to the south.
The insects which devastate the
states also ravage our orchards and
our forests. The worst OF all is the
oyster shell scale, or the Lepidosaphes
Ulmi Linn, followed closely by the
fruit tree bark beetle, the buffalo tree
hopper, cicades of various kinds, the
canker worm, and the peculiarly de
sructive caterpillar. We have them all
and they all do pernicious work. The
districts Immediately around the city
Iof Vancouver, say in a radius of 81
miles or so, suffer badly from insec1
pests Although the nuisance exists
all over the province and is RESPONSE
BILE for untold damage, certain sections
of the country are infested more thar
Others"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
Western paper wants to kI

A Western paper wants to know
Have women a sense of humor?'
What a question! Why, man, look at
what some of them marry-New York
Evening Telegraph.
DO you remember that S. you
borrowed of me a year ago."
Il should say | did. l lent 81 of it
to Brown and the skunk hasn't paid
me yet. Boston Transcript.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
COTTON WANTED
l5C A POUND

10000 bales of cotton from
Sumter county farmers at
Is cents per pound basis,
nliddling.
Those who are interested
in a dependable price for
their cotton can find me on
Saturdays at Sheffield Hunt
ington Co.'S store and con-
tract your present crop at
the above price.
Q. W. Walters, Sec.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
IMMIGRANTS FOR GEORGIA

The great cry has been and still is
for white immigrants in aiding the de-
velopment and growth of Georgia. The
answer to that cry-at least in large
measure-seems to have come in the
organization of the Southern Develop
ment and Settlement organization
This movement is simply one to bring
to Georgia and to other states of the
South white immigrants where they
are needed. OF the plan the Atlanta
Journal says:
The first chapter in i movement
that promises to be charged with in.-
portance to the entire South is the
appointment of Clement S. Ucker dG
colonization expert for the Southern
Development and Settlement organize
ton. S. Davies Warfeld, of Balti>
more, is president of the organization,
and w. H. Manss, who recently visited
Atlanta, is vice president and general
manager. Among the most important
departments in the scheme of the as
ISOLATION is that pertaining to colon
ization. Mr.. Ticker is at present chief
clerk and executive officer of the fed
eral department of the interior That
one fact is conclusive testimony as to
his fitness to the new position 20
which he has been called.
The plan of the Southern Develop
ment and Settlement organization is
tc adopt its program to the territory
affected. The conventional procedure
with regard to immigration is to fill
up the waste places with the first ele-
ments available. The result is tina.
sections are frequently filled with
people that cannot be assimilated BY
the native element and straightwav
the cry goes forth that immigration
has again proved a failure.
Mr.. Manss, when in Atlanta, an
nounced that the organization of which
he is general manager will pursue an
entirely different course. First, it will
do nothing until it has investigated
thoroughly. II will analyze the situa-
ton in Georgia, for instance, to a
nicely. 1t will put down in cc.,,ftte
and understandable form Just what
opportunities are open for cultivation
in this state. 1t will also ascertain
the sort of people that will be accep-
table here and that will easily fit in
with our methods and customs.
When these facts are made of rec
ord the organization will then proceed
to recruit for this state immigrants il
every way fitted to succeed within it:
boundaries. The organization be-
lieves, for instance that if the western
and northwestern farmers knew tn,
splendid year-round climate and pos
sibilities of Georgia, the annual hegiri
into Canada would be turned south
ward to this and other Southern
states.
But the most significant feature 0
the organization program is that
is tied up in advance to no hardand
fast scheme as to immigration, say
in feeding the sections the element
best suited to thrive in them. 1t i
this method that must be relied upo'
to permanently upbuild the South. !
was used by the west with great sue
cess and there is no reason why
should not be applicable to the South
MEDICAL FREEDOM IN GEORGE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
AmericuS, Ga, July 16, 1913
= & T. \ y y
y BEYOND

y y y \ y y y y y
ella Wheeler Wilcox)
1t seems such a little way to me
Across to that strange Countrywide
Beyond;
And yet not strange, for it has grow
The home of those of whom l am so
fond,
They make it seem familiar and most
dear,
AS journeying friends bring distant
regions near
So close it lies that when my sight is
l think l almost see the cleaning
strand,
/ know | feel those who have gone
from here
Come near enough sometimes, to
touch my hand
] often think, but for our yelled eyes,
We should find Heaven right round
about us lies.
/ cannot make it seem day to dread
When from this dear earth / shall
journey out
To that still dearer country of the
dead,
And join the lost ones, SO long
dreamed about
/ love this world, yet shall love to &C
And meet the friends who wait for
me, I know.
] never stand above bier and see
The seal of death set on some we'll
loved face
But that l think, "One more to well
come ME
When | shall cross the intervening
space
Between this land and that one over
there;
One more to make the strange Be
yond seem fair"
And so for me there is no sting tt
death,
And so the grave has lost its victory
If is but crossing-with abated breath
And white set face-a little strip OF
sea.
To find the loved ones waiting on the
shore,
More beautiful more precious thar
before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

You ought to see the girl who so
daintily picks a bonbon from a fancy
box go for fried liver and onions at
the table, young man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

Parents should never misplace the
switch-the children are likely to get
on the wrong track.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

Sometimes it seems the more kin
felix's we ahve the more troubles we
have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

Stand on your own merits, nobody
cares a fig for your grandfather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

He who overcomes his anger has
truly overcome roaring lion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

There is no difference between blind
rage and insanity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16
= = = = = = : =
= TIMELY TOPICS
4 IN THE AID COLUMNS.

= In this midsummer month of
= July when all of US are partici-
= pating in or plannig at least some !
= measure or rest or recreation, it =
= is most desirable to move with y
y the minimum amount OF effort to ,
= obtain the maximum amount of =
y results. =
y It is Of snecial Importance I
y therefore. that one keep we'll :
\ posted on all of the various shop =
y ping opportunities and sugges- !
tons set forth in our advertis- "
y ing columns.
y Many a perplexing question of =
= what, how, when and where finds !
y ready answer in the advertise :
\ ments. In fact, the service rem
\ dered to our readers by our ad- :
y vertisers is so distinctly helpful =
= that one must be of particularly '
= improvident disposition to disre- !
gard the timely hints and helps 4
= printed daily in THE TIMES-RE- \
\ CORDER =
4 4 y y \ \ \ \ y \ 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

Some men never think of flirting I'M
less there's pretty woman handy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

Never tell a girl that you are not
worthy of her-she knows you are.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

A poor EXCUSE lis better than none
does this also apply TO a poor rela-
. ton?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-16

We run into debt On a motorcycle
and out of it on a hearse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-31

VAN NESS Av. near Geary st.--Areficaa Man
family hotel: modern Improvement 100 rooms. !.
ROOM ana board. 80 month up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-31
THE 81 CALL

Address All Communications 10
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
Telephone "Kearny e6--Ask for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect You
With the Department You Wish
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS Market and Third Streets
Open until ii o'clock every night In
the year.
MAIN CITY BRANCH. 1857 Fillmore
Street near Post.
OAKLAND OFFICE. Is4o Broadway
Telephone Oakland 1888.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 14ab Park Street
Telephone Alameda $50.
BERKELEY OFFICE. 2ot1 Shsftuck
Avenue Telephone Berkeley II.
CHICAGO OFFICE. Tribune Building.
W J. Morton COMPANY
NEW YORK OFFICE. 200 Fifth Ave-
nue. W J. Morton COMPANY.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
Building. Ira r. Bennett. CORE
NFw YORK NEWS BUREAU. SIS
Tribune Building. c. c. Carlton, Cor
respondent.
Foreign Onices where The Call II on
LONDON Eng .3 Regent Street. s. w.
BERLIN. GERMANY Inter den Linden
Ar. pOSTMASTFPS ARE Ar7TrOp-
1ZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
sa-,rle copies viii Be Forwarded
When REQUESTED.
Mal Subscribers in ordering change or
address should be particular to give
both NEW and OLD ADDRESS In
order to secure p-ornpt and correct
rnr1nIia with III nir reurest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-31
FLATS TO LET
}. w. WRIGHT & CO.

j. w. WRIGHT & co.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
.rS 2ss MONTGOMERY lnvn 81 MIII SrBs ihso
IuTEkY GHaRASTEEp AGAINST LOSS
FROM TENANTS TEN IFS . P1pL CHARGE
PARTHENoN APARTMENTS
e2ss Sacramento st. corner Buchanan; elesantiy
steam heat: hot aud cold water: all modern CON
EXT se
1855 Sacramento st. near Polk; and a ros%
marine view: rents s25 and up.
r.a so vsa mess s..m Green G soS
elevator; modern and up to date In every TO
'pect- R1 nIIt az and SSRP;ARrmrsrs
144o Sacramento ST. near HYDE; under ne~
management newly renovated thrcughcut; mod
err en- ana room apartments; rent $2o ana up
..~ - FURNISHED FLATS
e2sto- Lake IS dear viii Gay e.. for one
s47 so1o California ST. near Baker: furnished
house. r. and b.: yard: electric: grates.
FLATS
s5o.oo-a254 Clay st. near Preside av.; lower
Ia :. "a ana q b.; yard; eicc-; CRATES; mooern
17s Duhoce av: apartment Eats: newly reno
nsns SO spd and SP ae
s45-00--1265 Jackson ST mr. LeaveDworth; upper
nat OF 6 r. and h.; hardwood floors through
VIII eor at Ts to u aaa nTse sfs m
81, 30 of and b. ga cleo crates No !.
full light aat Of 0 large r and ).
ss5-oo.NE. cor. Vallejo and Hyde sts.; 2 .pt:.
So. SOFIA Rrosdvay mr. POLL ST: modern !
s sm apt. steam heat hot water and
$50 5o-~i27 Belvedere Ct. near waller. upner. II
r. and b.: 4 large rooms in attic: yard.
Is California It. ness eth az uppss
sso.oo.i4Io Broadway. apartment No: 2: 8.
dn srSdersk St ls mr. csfHsnia iSd
sso.co-sI2s Clay s. near Baker; 9 sunny rooms
$40 oo1a5s sscreuto c ema y;ov ,,.c..
lower ysnn sat Of and b. srates Al; new
and i S electricity modsrn and sunny
Sssy . .snpy
and b. y,rd: i sa r no r@ efrs; lo"sl
s25.ooeese Howard st. mr. 9Th: upper; :. and
s,5. oo"isis ts,rt1r - Mar p..,e. ,,,aa,.
sr. and b.: yard: :e eiectricity: crates: Al.
and b. ee9aot c fs a near Pp'n s~ VIII
be renovated to suit tenant.
ysra: eleetrcltx s4ess s.st hat Wets
%, - w,li bed; hardwood doors
renovated fhrouehout. In 70 date In
every resn.cf
500 sn~eo1o seth =. 49,. ~.,.. ~., !.
and = 2S Tard st. ., nesT folsom; upper.
seS "a 80; ya'u, eiectIicIty, eanes.
r.sao.. ai az vt, ~. ness zotn: sn"
90, m 1 nsou vs nSt' usht aun sunny.
"a 'mensia 81. neaI .otn, Lowell Z.
son On G, Ii.+t;a =. esetIiee .y gras a..
'a''se OF. OPP. ietn' ne" nat oil l.
s1s on"nxass x,,Au.. :.
-'0o Sie .a. -. near stanyan' upp's.
e,s "a =; aru o. erstes, Al
80 fhi"ore sc. nr. Wsher' io"er' l.
s1s $3.50" &c r. -
v~~'oo WV '.'uuefs ~. near HdEhets upper uats
~ ~ ann ~ ysfd; feeriess poiiefs. erates:
. "a o,1 81 nesl s poIo g,ts lower nat e1
s1o 5n-ia4 I. NJ, rn ECU evnul.'os. .
ei~.oo-io7 Langton ST; upper nat OF Z.
anu .. nr~E rTr2s1 n9n, snlousnout
eoso "a ru-r TIL nooohs -.
S>ov, ST near spruce, eIekantE Iar.
hisned resnence 81 "a 7. ana = oatns:
ssssu"oou nocfs throughout; large gar
.,on A ue seb ane ISwn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-31

COLE st.. 64s. near Haight-Tcp aat. sunny
on premises.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-31
APARTMENTS

PIERCE APARTMENTS
800 OAK ST CORNER PIERCE
Inst completed. the handsomest most comfort
able and most iivable apartments in San Fran
cisco.
TWO. THREE AND FOUR ROOMS AND BATH
Continuous steam heat and hot water: wall
beds: electric lights; interior telephone: 1inoleum
IN Kitchen and bath; gas range and laundry tray
In each kitchen; handsome entrance carpeted
halls and unsurpassed janitor service.
Rentals $25 TO $40.
HAYES ST. tNo. g. CARS PASS THE DOOR.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-31

MARKET AT SEVENTH ST.
last opened; newest and most modern dreproof
hotel in the city: right In the center of the the
ater and shopping district: not 4 dark room 10
building; large lobby: entrance from Market at.
and also Stevenson st: opposite postoffce. Rates
7bc to 81 per day; 81 to $40 weekly. Special
rates to permanent guests. Live downtown ana
save sarfare." Phone Market S028.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-07-31

AGENTS S. DAILY-Fast seller: 100 hne printed
Visiting ~ Business cards with nice fdentidca
ton cardcane only Soc: samles free. s. ROB
Rms NOVELTIES. 1850 41st st.. Brooklyn
n. Y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
FOOTBALL

Harry Williams has a contract to
coach football at the University OF
Minnesota that runs for two years.
Pogue, of the Illinois university
eleven, is ranked as one Of the great
est quarterbacks Of the year in the
west.
The receipts for the Minnesota Chi
coga football game were announced
as $32,274-just $1,000 in excess of the
previous high mark. The attendance
was in excess of 10000.
John Lewis, twenty years old,
senior in the Cambridge (Mass.) high
schools died from injuries received in
a football game played November 8
between Cambridge and Martins
Ferry high schools. Lewis death was
due to conclusion of the brain. He
played left end on the Cambridge
team.
Just to show how difficult it Is to
distinguish foo; jail players in action
"Pooch" Donovan, the Harvard train
err, was unable to pick out his own
men in a recent game at Cambridge.
AS most of the injuries in football
are due to professional games, it Is
moved and seconded game be played
between elevens composed Of wres-
tiers.
Among other things, the allstar
selection for football officials COM
prises Fleager, rthwestern, referee;
Wrenn, Harvard, umpire; Porter, Cor
nell, linesman.
Inasmuch as football is being cru
saded again by number Of experts"
it is respectfully suggested that they
eliminate points for field goals as
well as for goals from touchdown.
1t is said "big nine' coaches intend
to revise their football schedules in
1914, but there is no truth to the re-
port that Notre Dame is to get games
with Minnesota, Chicago and Michi-
gan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
HORSE RACING

About ninety PAGERS stepped into the
2:10 list this year.
Mr.. Billings has 13 trotters in his
stable for saddle horses.
Peter the Great leads the sfres OF
money winners down the big line this
year.
Branham Baughman. 2:o4A. an hon.
est PAGER, went through the season
without winning race.
Peter the Great. Mckinney, Bellini
and Todd are the only stations that
have sired more than ten 2:10 perform
ers.
The fast PAGER Pickles, 2:03A. likes
the speedway game first class and is
doing all that was expected OF her in
New York.
Frank Bogash, Jr.. having won $24..
1926 this year ranks second amoung all
harness horses, Etawah being first and
Tenara third.
The Cox stable heads the list Of
money winners with $4,000. Murphy
being next with $4,000 and Geers
third with $4,000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-12-12
Finds Riches in Honey.

Miss Inez Cooley conducts a bee
ranch in southern California. Los An
geles county Is particularly adapted to
bees, for they have pasturage all the
year round. For many months they
feed on the Rocky Mountain range
back of Miss Cooleys ranch. 1t gives
a flavor to the honey almost as deli
cious as that which has made Scotch
heather honey famed around the
world.
Miss Cooley is thoroughly up to date
in her methods. Her bees do not waste
their time eating honey to make comb
at the rate of ten pounds of honey to
one pound of comb, but store their
honey in sheets of stamped parafIin,
whence it is removed by centrifugal
extractors worked by waterpower.