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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

critic bslt'tt tcdn1 .tuibcriitr
Stride 1908 iuAl 90 Strabt
Pditar 9 Grteit
Nrtotlt B1itesoiaut 10 llbr 9or.
miit1gs uuo 1880 atrn6B.
guali'he Souuta1sihnla 2:30
llbr 9lahulittaas.
THtih fu1liihe @emeiuoeidulc
90 uHo Gin strabe. Tbeo aui
hem 9er1e. gebrer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

Sans6Glterin 9eindt-aIter, nllein
itebenOer Malm nit eigenem
@aus, I gfero, I Sub unO Siibner,
iud)t paiieuoe, 6eutihe 5rau sur
5ii6ruug ieines fleinen SuusbaIts
maB aid oie alib miIfen @liter
@ein1 3ugeIi6ert. Sell. @riefc I'm.
ter ~. 881 an Die omaha Fri,
fine. Si6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

8a berfnufcn-@roBer acorn Bale.
burner 5u einem mdbigen Sreis.
Rad5ufragen 1919 norolide 20.
Strabe. Eel. &arnep 1861.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

Greie gbangeIii6e Stride, Ode
IL. unO Gorcas StruBe. Heo. q
&ilferb1umer, goitor; 8obnung
11f5 Gorcas StroBe,
8otte5oienite ieoen Sonntag nie
ioIat:
SonntaggifuIe 9:45 llbr Born.
gottesbieuite I'M fl llbr Born
un0 7:45 abeu0s.
Su9enopcreir oeriammelt ith Inn
r llbr abenos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13
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b,ibsn g~nospfdben 9Hen0e un6 Gpa
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oes GpisIes 5usrtanut BAT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

Gcutde CD. Ilt5. Ct. 9auIs sir.
de- q ottes oicute nm i0 ll5r.
.edc "a. mo Scuaro Strab1 e
GnQIiihe Somtaqsidule nm balb
p6li.-4ben0preoiqt in cugIiiher
prltc, In Ger uoroequh.i utb. SIR.
die. 26. m0 6amttton StraBa.
Ieutih cuaIiide @emcin6eifule
PC. mo Samilton. q. 6iIgcn.
sori 2c5rcr. e. T. Ctto, Eaitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

Critic Ieutife Observation-Disclosures.
Cde Der II. StraBe uuo Sincoln
GDc., DormaIs Center 5trnbe.
SouHtagsihula 10 uhr Roraeus
grcOigtgotte5oicnit II ubr. 0lc..
gens mo s llhr 4benos.
5raucn U}ifiionsDerein ie6en 1.
I1nneritng i'm Monat.
81 armtenbeiuhen un6 4mts'
hanolmgeu in oeutider uie in eng.
liifer Sprahe itets bereit O. 3.
Safer, Gaitor. @obuung: 1926
Glib II. StraBe. Telephone Don.
alas 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

mill man fefsn Rcpf.
faIat msbrsrs Gage feI unb frtI6 ers
70 lege man Jpn, nit Gopf
mad untsn, in fsbr ongtfsu9tetss 8sts
luugspupisr, in Dem CT fsft sin3ubiinen
rnb an ountIer Stelle auf3ubspabrsn
III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

5orbtnblinbbeit srIfrsdl
fH INNER ouF bsioe aDmplimentdrs
forbsn ~lrct1rin. bI1uansIhl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-13

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CfUtta1 Noiiot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28

Tended numbers of Atlanta ladies who
do ride cross-saddle.
AS matter of fact there are very
few Atlanta women riders, who do not
ride astride here. Side saddle is the
exception, and not the rule. In the
Brookwood Hunt club, a riding organ
ization which is made up exclusively
Of Atlanta society women, including 4
number of daughters of Confederate
soldiers, there Is scarcely a wowan
who still rides the old side saddle.
The criticism which they resent from
DR.. Lyons is in part as follows:
This unnatural cross saddle move,
ment appears but the logical out
growth of the twentieth century agi.
tation among a lot of distempereds swo-
men who are clamoring for 'womans s
right
Women have been encroaching on
us poor fellows for years; they have
robbed us of our hats, coats, shirts,
collars, top boots; have long ben tug
ging at our trousers, and / understand
they began short time ago to tinker
with our socks. But worst of all they
have jumped astride our saddle horses.
"On the occasion of recent visit
to Washington and New York City,
convinced myself that the truly refined
and elegant ladies of these cities who
exercise on horseback, rode on side
saddles"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
BLACK BANDIT Is KILLED
BY POSSE IN PURSUIT
Murderer of White Men is
Shot Dead

Augusta, Ga, May 27.-That Rich,
ard Henry Austin, the negro mur-
derer from Hampton county, South
Carolina, who killed DIR. S. c. Moore,
Magistrate Edenfield and Mr.. Victor
Bowers several weeks ago, was him.
self killed by posse in the swamps
nearly 20 miles below Sylvania, IN
Screven county, Georgia, early Mon-
day night, is the story told in Angus,
ia today by members of the posse re-
turning to their homes in Carolina.
Austin was pursued by men and
dogs until he had to leave the swan J.
In crossing an open space and white
trying to get into an adjoining Sec
ton of the swamp, bullets from re-
volvers and rifles and buckshot from
the barrels Of breech- loading shot
guns shot him down. The story is
told graphically by a gentleman who
was present, but who on account oI
his business connections, declined tC
allow his name. to be used.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
JAMESON WILL
retain POSITION
AS PRESIDENT
OF THE MERCER UNIVERSITY
Declines Offer of OuaChita
College

Macon, Ga, May 27.-Dr S. Y. Jane
son, president of Mercer university,
has declined the offer of the presidency
of Ouachita college, at Arkadelphia
Ark He has written a letter to the
authorities of the college declining the
position DR.. Jameson gave the mat
ter thorough consideration and even
made a trip to the college to look over
the situation.
He decided, after reflection, how
ever to- remain in Macon for another
year as his term as president of Mer-
Ger does not expire until June, 1914.
The special committee which was
appointed by the board of trustees of
Mercer some time ago to investigate
the report of friction between Presi-
dent S. Y. jameson and the members
of the faculty, the student body ann
the prudential committee of the trus-
tees, will probably make it's report to
the board of trustees at the annual
meeting next Monday afternoon
1t will be remembered that the
committee held session and investi-
gated the charges in February. a
number of witnesses were heard and
the committee, after taking of the tes-
.timony, issued a statement to the effec
that report would be made to the an
nual meeting of the trustees. This
committee consisted of Judge T. A.
Parker, of Waycross; Rev. Lansir
Burrows, of Americus; W. A. Taliafer-
ro, of Dublin; C. C. Galloway, of Wash,
ington, and Dr. w. B. Hardman, Of
Commerce.
Their report on the situation is ex
pected to be one of the features of
the meeting. DR.. E. C. Dargan, chair
nan of the board of trustees, will pre-
side over the meeting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
LADIES ARE INCENSED
AT TART CRITICISMS
Relative to The PrOpriety of Riding
AStride.

Atlanta, May 27.--Atlanta Daughters
of the Confederacy are highly incensed
over the statement of DR.. Lyon, OF
Nashville, an officer of thec United
Confederate Veterans, to the effect
that truly refined and elegant ladies
do not ride astride.
The recent official order of General
j. p Hickman, commander of the Ten
nessee division, prohibiting women
from riding astride during the reunion
in Chattanooga, has aroused protest,
but not in the same degree as the
statement Of DR.. Lyons which has Of
.aon ,,f t 5kttltl SEcI re FAN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
EARLY PEACHES
ARE ON MARKET
in AMERICUS
CROP is VERY SHORT One
May Flowers" Are Already
RipGning

Already the first peaches of the new
crop are being brought in from local
orchards, and while the quantity is
very limited, the fruit is of good quail
ity, and will be more abundant
week hence. The peaches now ripel
ing are of the "Mayfower" varietY
which is among the best of the early
fruit.
That the peach crop in the Americus
territory is going to be disappointing
this year is fact assured already. The
most optimistic growers here count
upon half crop only, while others
report ten per cent, or less, of an av-
erage crop. In two of the largest or
chards in Sumter county, with 100000
trees each, there will be nomin Il
crop only. The trees were not given
this year the usual care and attention
and this fact, with adverse weathe.
conditions, have combined to cut the
yield down very materially.
The Elberta crop, which can usually
be counted upon as a sure, thing, is
very much off in the yield this year.
There will be some Elbertas, but the
bulk of the small crop locally, will De
Iiileys and Georgia Bellies, both of
them excellent varieties. The Hileys
will begin to ripen about June 10th to
l!fh.
The partial failure of the peach crop
is rot confined to this territory, as
from the Fort Valley and Marshallville
districts comes the same story of Il
prospective peach shortage-about a
half crop there, it is said There wi /
be many carload shipments from these
points, but few from Americus.
Local growers will, to a very great
extent, dispose of their fruit in the
Americus market, or in small express
shipments to other towns and cities.
Owing to the short crop this year, good
prices are anticipated by the peach
growers here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
Won RUCK VACCINE
CURED Sen. kern
Senate Directs Public Health
Department to Investigate

Washington, D. c., May 27.-Unpre-
cedented testimony as to the efficacy of
a tuberculosis cure was furnished the
United States senate today, when
Senator Overman, of North Carolina.
declared on the floor, that Senator
Kern, democratic floor leader of the
senate, had been cured of tuberculosis
by the Won Ruck vaccine.
Senator Kern later admitted 10
newspaper men that he was cured OF
the disease by DR.. Won Ruck, of Ashe
vile, N. c., six years ago, just before
he became a candidate for vice presi-
dent. He stayed at the sanitarium
four months and half, and gained
thirty pounds in the meantime. He
went there thinking he would certain
ly die. He left entirely cured.
Senator Overman secured unanim-
olls consent of the senate to direct the
public health department to investi-
gate the vaccine The navy depart
ment is already giving the remedy an
official test.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
COLONEL MAKES A DENIAL
TO CHARGE OF IMBRIETY
Takes Light Wine But Moth
ing More

Marquette, Mich, May 27-Colonol
Theodore Roosevelt took the witness
stand today in his libel suit against
George A. Newett, who in an edito-
rial charged him with drunkenness
The former president entered denial,
He admitted using light wines with
his meals, but never touched strong
liquors, except on adyice of his physi-
clans, or after great exposure. He
said he does not smoke nor toucn
beer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
WHAT WILL THE
GRAND JURY DO?

generally that there number blind
tigers Americus Che violations of the prohibition
the grand jury going about it? Will the session
without investigating
law the law enforced hope
y tina grand jury will the bottom of the matter
it that will certain
they these
peciay concerning gambling grand going
=
= y, ~ y n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
USES AXE HANDLE ON
HEAL OF MOULTRIE MAN
Z. L. Evans Has Fractured Skull As
Result of The Attack.

Moultrie, May 27.-In an alteration
last night with L. H. Cook, a prominent
merchant, E. L. Evans received inj;I-
ries that may prove fatal.
The men had a Misunderstanding
about a small purchase made by Ev-
ans and after passing a few words, ac-
cordng to an eye witness, Cook picked
up an axe handle and struck Evans
several blows, fracturing his skull and
breaking one of his arms.
No arrest has been made yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
HEALTH BOARD
HAS Completed
ITS INSPECTION
REPORT MADE TO COUNCIL
By Officers of the State
Here Monday Night

After completing an inspection o.
sources Of food supply here, officers OF
the state who were brought to Ameri-
Gus by DR.. J. w. ChambIss, city physi-
clan, made their report in a general
way to the city council at a special
meeting Monday night, having return
ed to Atlanta later
Those who came to Americus at the
instance of DR.. ChambIiss were DR.. P.
F. Bahnsen, state veterinarian; DR..
H. c. Hutchins, an assistant of the
state veterinarian, and State Pure
Food Inspector Methvin. Accompan-
led by DR.. Chambliss, these officials
inspected practically all the sources OF
public fool supply here, including res
taurants, meat markets, dairies and
abattoirs.
City Physician Chambliss said yes
terday in speaking of the results of
the inspection that detailed report
would require long time. Conse-
quently he had general report of
conditions made by the state officials
to special meeting of council Mon.
day evening. The detailed report will
be submitted to that body later.
According to the general report
made by the state officials, in which
DR.. Chambliss concurred, conditions
have been considerably at fault here as
regards certain suorces of food.
Slaughter pens were found in pract-
cally all cases without sufficient ven
tilation, with inadequate water supply
and with consequent insanitary condi-
tios. No adequate means are at hand
for the disposal of offal, which makes
these conditions worse.
Meat markets were found to be sit
uated in buildings oftentimes that were
unfit for such places on account of
lack of ventilation and light Lack u
common cleanliness in keeping saws.
and knives clean in these places was
noted, giving conditions that are very
insanitary and meacing to public
health. Restaurants were likewise
found with insufficient screens and
with lack of cleanliness in the kitca-
ems.
A common fault of the dairies wa,
found in the fact that in most cases
cows are MIXED in barns where there
is manure and filth on the floor, in
stead of on concrete floors, with
screens to doors. 1t was gratifying to
note, however, that bottles and uten-
siles were found sterilized in most
instances.
DR.. Chambliss said yesterday that in
every instance where attention had
been called to these rejects the owners
OF the places were already getting to-
work to remedy conditions, which
should serve to give the city muca
cleaner food supply in the future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
CIVIL DOCKET Will
LIKELY CLOSE SOON
Quiet Day in Superior Court
Yesterday

Civil docket in the superior court
will likely be concluded tomorrow
which will terminate the session OF
the court for this week. Yesterday
several divorce cases were heard, with
one or two other minor suits.
Monday the criminal docket will be
taken up. About the same number oi
cases as usual will be up for trial then
The criminal session will likely last
about two weeks. The session as
whole is a light one this term. g a ~
.t,,sooo s4 r9laohsi w Ntd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
REELECTION OF
TEACHERS HELD
HERE YESTERDAY
VERY few CHANGES MADE
Annual Election of Officers
and Teachers

At the annual meeting of the board
of education held for that purpose the
officers and teachers of the schools
were elected yesterday afternoon.
There were very few changes made in
the faculties of the High school, prac-
tically all the teachers having apple
for reelection and having been chos-
en- to serve another year.
Superintendent ]. E. Mathis was re-
elected by unanimous vote, as was
each member of the faculties of the
High school and the grammar school
who were chosen. The changes in the
schools are comparatively few. With
but one or two exceptions the faculties
of the local schools will be the same
next year as this. Messrs. Holland
and Crook will not be associated with
the High school faculty any longer.
In the High school two changes
were made. Mr.. Connor P. Jones
of Philadelphia, was chosen as in
structor in commercial studies, and
Miss Jean Cameron, of Moultrie, 4
teacher of history. Mr.. G. c. YOU
mans was reelected as principal. This
will give the High school the following
faculty next fall: Mr.. c. c. Youmans.
principal and teacher of mathematics:
Mr. C. M. Hale, Latin; Mr.. Charles
G. Clement English; Mr.. j. H. Reeve,
science; Mr.. Connor P Jones, business
courses, and Miss Jean Cameron, his
tory. 1t will be seen from this that a
lady teacher is again assigned to work
in the High school.
Miss Sarah P. Cobb was reelected
principal of the Furlow school. The
faculty at this school this fall will
include Miss Sarah Cobb, principal,
first grade; Miss Lizzie McLendon, sew
enth grade; Miss Yona Buchanan, sew
enth grade; Miss Emily Binion, sixth
grade; Miss Mary Mathis, fifth grade;
Miss Lizzie Williams, fifth grade; Miss
Edna Condor, fourth grade; Miss An
ME May Reynolds, fourth grade; Miss
Alice Kelley, third grade; Miss Mamie
Sue Bell third grade; Miss Claude
Mclaughlin, second grade; Miss Gen,
evieve Morgan, second grade; Miss
Cordelia Thornton, second grade; Miss
Annie Ansley, first grade; Miss Annie
Mclaughlin, first grade. Miss Louise
Emingway did not apply for re-elec-
ton.
This will leave about two vacancies to
be filled in the. Furlow faculty latec.
while the teachers for the East Ameri-
Gus and the Brooklyn Heights schools
are vet to be chosen The teachers
will be notified this morning by Super
fntendent Mathis OF their reelection.
so that they may spend long vaca-
tion pleasantly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28

church at o'clock, where conyeyances
will be in waiting. There will be plen-
ty Of room for all. as numerous auto
mobiles and other conveyances have
been kindly rendered for the OCCASION
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-28
FIRST BAPTIST WILL PICNIC
TODAY AT MYRTLE SPRINGS
An Occasion Of Much Pleasure L.
Promised.

As announced, the Sunday school of
the First Baptist church will have it's
annual picnic today at Myrtle Springs,
The picnickers will assemble at the