davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
HOW TO SAVE GEORGIA ITS
LARGE EXPENDITURE FOR HAY HAY


On the average farm where fifteen
to twenty acres are devoted to hay
crops, it is desirable to have some
permanent pasture, and for this pur-
pose, timothy, red top, tall oat grass
and Bermuda should be chiefly relied
upon. Some of the others may be
mixed with these crops whenever they
can be grown to advantage. For spring
feeding the farmer should SOW oats
and vetch. This combination makes
an excellent hay and yields well. The
land may also be employed to advan-
tage in the production of millet and
cowpea hay the same season. Where
cowpeas and soy beans are used for
hay, the crop should not be cut until
the pods begin to ripen at the lower
end. Soy beans should be cut earlier
relatively speaking, than cowpeas be-
cause of the tendency of the pods
to open and shatter out the grain. This
crop can very often be handled to the
very best advantage with the corn
harvester, especially if the large vari-
cites are grown. However, the large
varieties are not quite so satisfactory
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

for hay as the smaller varieties.
Where the pea can be cured success
fully, it affords one of the best of all
the legumes to employ for hay max.
ing purposes in the south.
On every farm some provision
should be made for curing hay, and to
this end hay caps should be used
Hay caps are not expensive and they
can be used for a long time if prop.
erly cared for. They are best made
of heavy type canvas similar to that
used in the manufacture of tents.
They should be hemmed to prevent
fraying and there should be large
eyelets in each corner Strings should
be attached to these eyelets and to
large sticks which are stuck in the
vines, thus preventing the caps from
blowing off in gust of wind. The
investment on caps will probably not
exceed the cost of purchasing one
ton of mixed hay, and the farmer who
says he can not afford to take the
trouble involved has not properly cal
culated the advantages to be derived
from making and curing his own hay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
BOY WAS INJURED BY
FALLING upon A Pillow
Cash Cut in His Head By
Fall

Henry Everett, Jr., the little eight
year old son of Mr.. H. p. Everett, was
severely hurt yesterday morning IN
having fallen upon a sharp pillow .;
shop in the rear of the Sheffield
Huntington Company's store, where he
was playing, with other small boys. In
falling the back OF the little fellows
head struck the sharp pillow, cutting q
severe cash, which bled profusely
Fortunately, Mr. Everett was nearby
and. carried his son in his arms 10 n
physician, who gave the painful wound
needed attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

vision caught by the citizens of a
distant state, but which some of our
people have been wise enough to ap.
propriate and utilize. Gentlemen of
the Board of Trustees, urge the legis-
lature to give him every dollar that
he asks. 1t will pay the state from
every standpoint. Georgia has been
tardy in paying the debt that she owes
her sons of the soil. For generations
they have paid to the state the lar.
ger portion of the taxes that have
flowed into her treasury. Georgia is
but discharging debt that she ewes
these men when she makes large ap-
preparations for the advancement of
agriculture. Georgia is an agricultural
state. If she is ever rich and truly
prosperous, she must become so be-
cause of the scientific development of
her farming interests; Georgia has
many charitable and educational in
situations to support and advance. 1t
is the candid opinion of the Board of
Visitors that the best, yea, the only
way to maintain these institutions is
by encouraging the work of the Agri-
cultural College to such an extent that
there shall be no farmer throughout
our state who does not come within
the sphere of its influence, and who
fails to realize that his vocation is as
honorable, as greatly respected and as
remunerative as are those of pro
fessional and commercial life.
Respectfully submitted,
A. w. VAN HOOSE,
Chm Board Visitors,
A. HOMER CARMICHAEL,
Secretary,
B. w. HUNT,
RALPH NEWTON,
S. B. BREWTON.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
To The Superior Court of Said Coun-

To The Superior Court of Said Coun-
ty;
The petition of the Grand Lodge of
Georgia of the Bright Star of the East,
respectfully shows unto the court the
following, to-wit:
LIST. That your petitioner is a duly
incorporated society, having ben made
a body polite by virtue of an order
passed by this court on July 18th, 1902.
End. That the corporate name Of
your petitioner is the Grand Lodge of
Georgia of the Bright Star of the East;
as shown by paragraph one % in the
petition for Incorporation; petitioner
further shows that in paragraph two
% of the original petition for incor-
poration it shows among the purposes
of said corporation is for the Grand
Lodge" to organize subordinate lodges,
etc.
o1Qs IIdI yOuA pCIAIiOLlSl OColl % "
change it's name from the Grand Lodge
of Georgia of the Bright Star of the
East, to the Supreme Lodge of Georgia
of the Bright Star of the East; Pc
titioner also desires to change the
name of the organization as a Grand
lodge" to Supreme Lodge" where
said word Grand" is used in the Sec
ond paragraph (2) of the original Pc
tition.
4th. Petitioner desires to amend the
original order passed by this court, in
cooperating said corporation, SO that
same will conform to the amendments
desired above.
Wherefore, petitioner prays that an
order be passed amending said charter
as set forth. HOLLIS FORT,
Petitioners Attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
legal Advertisements

estate right, titA Geest, property,
claims and deia IsA every nature
and kind whatsoee U, nowned by the
said Company, az WEI law as in
equity. of, in and TO lame and ev-
Iery part and parcertS nj.
TOGETHER, with a the corporate
rights, privileges, inlmunities aud
franchises Of said Americas Gas &
Electric Company, including the fran
chises to be corporation and frau
chises acquired by it.
Said sale will be made by virtue ard
authority of a decree of the Superior
Court of Sumter County rende I'D at
the May Term, 1913, in the ca lse of
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
VS.. Americas Gas & Electric c. m
pany, Equitable Petition to fore ,iose
mortgage for Receiver, Decree, e.,'
and subject to confirmation Of The
Court.
Said sale will be for cash or III,
bonds of the Americas Gas & Electric
company, which said bonds shall be
receivable only as cash for the amount
of cash which would be payable on
such bonds and coupons out of the
proceeds of said sale.
Not less than 100000 in cash
must he paid 10 the Receiver on the
day of sale, which said sum of $10,-
100000 will be applied upon the puf-
chaFe price of said properties, should
said sale be confirmed. Should said
sale not be confirmed, the said $40,
10000 will be returned to the prrchas-
err.
This, the 10th day of June, 1918.
C. M. COUNCIL, Receiver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
WILSON is PUTTING
COUNTRY TO TEST
On the Tariff and On Cur
rGnCy

Brandon, Vt, June 81. = Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois. de
l,vered the Grafton at the unwilling
here of statue of Stephen A. Doug
las, former senator from Illinois, who
was born here. Senator Lewis refer
red to President Wilson's relations
with the senate, comparing them with
conditions when President Buchanan
and Senator Douglas joined issues.
He said in part:
Senator Douglas signalled his en-
trance to the United States senate by
a break with the president of the
United States, James Buchanan.
THE reasons for this break were
of nature now paralleled by the
events encircling President Wilson
and his senate. Senator Douglas de-
manded the distribution of public of :,
fees in support of his policies. Presi-
dent Buchanan differed from Senator
Douglas and permitted the patronage
to be used against Senator Douglas.
President Wilson presents. the o2-
posite attitude. He puts the public
good above the public office, and de-
clines either to give out Offices, 10
senators as compensation for ther
support, or to penalize those who OPP
pose him by denying them public
patronage. Buchanan went to defeat
in trying to retaliate upon senator s
who opposed his policies and went TO
political disgrace in trying to destroy
senators because they would not sup
port his policies. President Wilson
is attempting to inaugurate the sys-
TEN that James Monroe put into effect
with success in the era of good feel
ing in 1923, and seeks to emula e
the course of George Washington IN
recognizing no party organization as
having any right to urge its existence.
James Buchanan was on trial UNI
der the assaults of Senator Douglas
t test whether the doctrine of re-
taliation upon senators could stan
L. failed.
President Wilson declines to allow
his personality to be put on trial, but
under exactly similar conditions as
Buchanan on the slavery
and admission of new states issues.
President Wilson with his currency
and tariff policies is putting the cour
try to test
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
FAVORABLE REPORT OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS. .

What the Board of Visitors ap-
pointed by Governor Joseph Brown,
has to- say about the College of Agri-
culture, is information to which the
public is entitled whether it is favor
able or unfavorable. The following is
taken from the report:
A visit to the College of Agriculture
and its various departments, an inspec-
ton of the grounds, barns and out
houses, was revelation and an in
spiration to the Board of Visitors Too
much cannot be said in commentator
of President Soule and his corps of
assistants. We would that every citi-
zen of the state could and would read
the report of President Soule for the
year just closing.
The Board does not wish to go on
record as favoring any school or de-
partment of the University as against
any other department, but for the rea-
son that Georgia at this particular
time, stands so greatly in need of the
full development of the agricultural
resources of the state and for the adj
ditional reason that the state was so
tardy in beginning the teaching of
practical and theoretical agriculture,
we deem it the part of wisdom that
the Trustees urge upon the Legisla-
ture the necessity of supporting the
College of Agriculture in every way
possible.
President Soule asks for an increase
in maintenance of $4,000. he asks
for an increase of $4,000 to be
used in extension work; he presses
his claim for 100000 to be used in
the erection of a new building to
enable the youth of Georgia to come
to this great institution, founded it is
true, through the inspiration and the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

tow copies of the book were sought for
the steamships library. 1t was said
that passengers booking return trips
TO Europe had specially requested that
copies of the book be made available.
! he copies were furnished for th4
bag steamship. A moment later a mes
senger arrived from the New York pu0-
lie library with a request for eight
copies He said the demand for the
COOK Il the library was very decided
This messenger was accommodated
1t turns out that before making her
general indictment against the Board
i Directors in the 1,200 pages of her
volume, Mrs. Stetson led several
pamphleteering expeditions against the
Directors from her study adjoining thu
Christian Science church, which she
ir,lt at Central Park West and Ninety
siy!h street.
The volume in every chapter is an
appeal for direct allegiance to Mrs.
Eddy's writings, regardless of the
Board of Directors and the material
istic" Church organization. Mrs. Stet-
son publishes all her correspondence
with Mrs. Eddy and gives accounts OF
a number of interviews with her, in
which she holds Mrs. Eddy vouched
for her as one who fully comprehend
the full meaning of Christian Science
teachings, and was great divine
meta-physician.
For the first time since she was ex-
communicated, Mrs. Stetson answers II
her volume each of the charges made
against her. holding through her an
swers that she was the correct inter-
prefer of Mrs. Eddy and that the Boari
of Directors were deficient in spiritual
power, and so took materialistic
view.
The church building, which Mrs
Stetson reproduces, with her home
under the caption, THE Home OF Mrs
Stetson," was erected through her in
fuence and she gave $4,000 to the
building fund. When she came n
New York as disciple of Mrs. Eddy
she was almost without carfare, &C
cording TO stories told by her students
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
WAR is REOPENED
By Mrs. StetSOn Who Has
Published Book Of Claims

Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, who foc
years has held devotional services eacn
Sunday morning by herself sitting d
a bay window in her home at West
INinety-sixth Street, because she hal
been accommodated from the
Church of Christ, Scientist, brought up
yesterday direct issue with the Board
of Directors of the Mother Church il
Boston and the Board of Trustees or
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of this city.
The issue was whether Directors of
the Mother Church and of the church
which Mrs. Stetson founded in this
city, and from which she was expelled
after a prolonged controversy, would
recognize Mrs. Stetson's claim to the
spiritual leadership of the Christian
Science organization, or would pass
over in silence. Mrs. Stetson's as
sertion that she was the spiritual sue
cessor of Mary Baker Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science cult.
Temporarily, at least, the Trustees
of the local church and members of
the Christian Science organization de-
cided to ignore Mrs. Stetson. Her
opinions and assertions were put for
ward in a volume which she has been
writing in the four years in which she
has seen the throngs passing under
her window to the Christian Science
church next door to her home, while
she was forced to sing her hymns AMI
read her lessons to herself.
Now Asks For leadership.
In her volume Mrs. Stetson comes
forth definitely bidding for spiritual
leadership over Christian Scientists
and urging the acceptance of her sp;r-
itual interpretations in preference 70
the interpretations now orthodox IN
Christian Science congregations.
The trustees of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, held a meeting, &C
cording to a report, at which it was
formally decided to let the books COM
ing forth pass in silence, lest they help
it with free advertising. Whether or
rot the meeting was held and men,
hers of the Board of Trustees refused
to confirm or deny the report, it was
certain that all of them were rigidlyl
aIhering to policy of silence.
Meantime demands poured in upon
Mrs Stetson for copies of her volume
taking up the issue of spiritual con-
troll with the Board of Directors in
Boston and the Trustees in New ork
Waile reporters were waiting at Mrs
S'Otson's home to interview her a
REESE Is CIR arrived from the steamship
.Tu7la'cr, bearing a note in which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

Hurry up and save that girl" bawl-
ed the fire chief why don't You
hurry?"
The fireman bent over and whisper
ed down three stories:
"I'I have her on the ladder in 4
minute, chief. I'm waiting for her to
curl her charlottesville Courier
Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
Original filed in office, June 9TH, 1913,
H. E. ALLEN, Clerk, S. c.

GEORGIA., Sumter County.
l, H. E. Allen, clerk Superior court
in and for said county, do hereby GER
tify the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of application filed IN
my office of Grand Lodge of Georgia
of the Bright Star of the East, for
charter.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court this 5th day of June, 1913.
H. e. ALLEN, Clerk, S. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

For further information apply to H.
P. Everett, Local Agent. Americus,
Ca; c. w. Small, Div. Pass ACT,
Savannah. Ca; C. B. Ryan, @. p. Al
Portsmouth. vs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

He was hopeiessly in love and
houndering. There are sermons IA
stones" he said, apropose of nothing.
Eyes, especially in solitares, 7 she
added, helpfully. philadelphia Record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

The money comprising her donations
toward the church building came from
her earnings as Christian Science
teacher and healer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

Teaeher-What the derivation Of
the word lunatic?
Pupil--Luna. the moon, and--er-er
-er attic. the upper story.--Town
Topics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
Leave Americas for Richland, Attain
ia, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
emery and points West and Northwest
1859 a. m.
3:1S p. m.

Leave Americus for RIchland, Co
Dawson. Albany and interme-
date points
1905 a. NJ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

ST" eping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1896 p. m, arriving Americas $3.50
a. NJ Connects at Macon with sleep
ing cars to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, st. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americas for st. Louis and Chicago,
via Columbus and Birmingham at 3:5S
a. m.
For further information apply to s.
B. Ellis. Ticket Agent, Americas, or
John w Blount. District Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

She has rejected me again. She
says this Is final"
did she say how nnal?" inquired
the older and more experienced man.
w Washington Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
SeabOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the SOufh

Leave Americas for Cordele, R0-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points Eas. and South
1921 D. m.
lbs a. m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELRSS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-29

Leave Americas for Cordele, Abbe~
Ville, Helena and intermediate points
$40 pm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
Tigers
AND HAPs SPLIT Even u DOUBLE
HEApu1 AT DET1orT.
f1rst Game went IL rnntng9 With
CLEVELAND wfnning-Good All Around
Playing FeAtured Both Games.

DETROIT. Mich. June 2&-Cleveland
and Detroit today divided a double
header. the FIRST OF the season on Nsvin
field. The first game went IL innings.
Cleveland winning o to 4. Detroit won
the second. 6 10 3.
Willett held Cleveland to Ave hits in
the hrst game. but has own Wild throw
IN the ninth let IN the run that tied the
score. Ryan walked TO open the twelfth
inning. Graney hunted safely and both
scored on Carfsch's double. Detroit's
iniaplaYs wore numerous and costly.
The Tigers started right after Bland
ing IN the second. but only one of the
four hits in the frst inning counted
{ rawford's homer-with no one on bose
They did not score again until the ninth.
whea bunshec hits. an error and forced
run by GfeSg gave them five. Scores:
Yir1t Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Garfield local No. l. Stogie Makers
union or Wheeling. held a special
meeting Thursday night and entered
into an agreement with the John +.
Miller stogie Grm. permitting his
emp Owes 10 return TO work Wednes.
cay morning.
AZ q recent meeting of Garfield
local an advance o. wages was asked
q the j. ?. Miller firm and Augustus
Po!lack firm on what l. known as tho
common stoE!e. three for five cents
me prevailing rate Of wages on this
brand OF ~stOgics has been Si.12I. Der
thousand. and the increase asked
Edkts The rate 1925 per Thousand.
Fle John ?. Miller nrm has agreed
=" continue their men az work pend
Ing Hnal adjustment OF the Increase.
.%AIii-r agreeing 20 pay ON all st0gieS
manufactured from to-day on wha;-
ever Increase p settlement will pro
vide fur.
~ % the reports appearing In ,hc
" ur'IlNs newspapers stating rh4t the
lH.'tcE "en were out on STRIKE and
demanding $50 Per thousand. ~
Wish 70 say that such reports ar. FL.
correct To H." contrary. the Poi.
ii'H t-'n has - date REUSED ~ enter
lLto Uih tie committee representing
-" S'os'" Makers union any form
q agreement. ILc.uliug arbitration.
4"'king toward IA arI'cabl. adius..
'..'N' ui ~" question at issue. and
0nf heir factory down on last Fri.
'at 100 locked their employees ont,
'-Ih rd, Commute" OF Garfield
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
RIVER NEWS

TIL" river at tho local wharf was al
most stationary last night. and pros
poets are very light for a rise. The
bear traps - the NJ Mcchen dam were
operated yesterday and IA change vas
noted throughout the day ga the pool.
Tn" west bear trap WAS let down at
4" 30 clock a m this being tho FIRST
movement "f the DAY. 1T that time the
INNER pool had Isl Zee; CO.: water. wnil.
"a t.e lower pool there was but three
i'' lie other marks Wy" AS follows:
Upper Lower
Fear trtp raised At
o'clock .. m......... I43 "a
Rear Trap lowered at
Is O'Clock 2 m. Is.9 a
t''df ftuF Lair raised Al
-" O'clock =. m. 1873 a.
At = Cd clock o. ~ fLrr. was a stage
"i ~ ih o." upper poo! and ~ In the
lHw cr.
The Liberty Tor Natamoras at 1880
e. % was tn only boat out yesterday.
ana tDtf, a. s o'clock "a 10. the Kanawha
" la" 10Y Charleston.
TIE J"' Fowler had the Warwood
lana excursion out ou the river last
r.ghf. going 40 far south a. the Nc
" Ron dam and a short distance up
stream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
St Louis.
Chicago.
,H'f f,s,s. -...: SSSSgSSS: %

Totals ......... o IL - 10
'Bottei for Lavender In eiAhth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
Second Garle.


'iw5 oui Wien Winning run scoI-d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
SENATORS DEFEAT
By CHANCES oH BASES

" As !ii< ON. June 24-Dnrirr
.ls' "iu'rr Is Washington defeated
New 1nrr fH.fF 8 Co. 90. tue local team
a''Fi.- To- ~'.'.o rhuf-out ia as many
tdf' A double ~teal hv i.aporte rui
y " '~ 300 f.v f.frd inning gave Wash
4i' ''. i~ 'rst Iln. VIII lie another double
t''' % lie 'iNt scored Milan. and A
gig .rir s.uFi" %, Morgan drove I'M lie
e .l U.r. Etrre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25

TAKE PAST GAME FROM CUBS. GET
TING IL HITS AND ONE Rum.
Chicago Secured Equal Number OF Hits
hut was Unable To Get a Man
over the Plate.

st. LOUIS. June 24.-St. Louis won
from Chicago today / TO o. making Il
two out Of three games. The teams
were - play a doubIe-header. but after
the FIRST game had gone two innings -
raius4 so lard that the game Was called.
soon after the iTst game was called on.
1t stDpyeu raining and the sun came out.
ct-lbliug tie teams TO play tho second
game. GrinerS triple. followed by Hug
gins single Ia the nth inning. counted
the only run OF the game. score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
WIZ FOURTH
GAnzE FROM BOSTON

BOSTON June 24-Plfia8el7h!a mole
Il -Four straight ~ thu series w.th Bls-
ton. wht~l closed ta's a~:t'r11or. win
ming 5 90 3. ~ ths rl-ta N~Tarte.r
is'"'- not CARING - .ake any chances.
called Upon Alexander . relieve Se4trH.
woo had started lTc ~ rusiu- the first
man up. a fast Io-I5le play and a Ty
C. Faskert. stopped thu Boston team.
SCorc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-25
0EMl-PRO G.
0AMATEUR NOTES

The Martins Ferry Fairgrounds team
Challenge tie W. n. Pauls Of Wheeling
Tor a game SATURDAY JAS =. OF Hpy.e's
Held. Answer through tEis pGpe. u ali
OAR. Bell phone