davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-05

rGvages of the cattle tick, DIR. Balm
sen delivered a most impressive talk
on what the eradication of the cattle
tick means to the state of Georgia.
He declared that this drain upon the
South was continuing, and that it was
costing Georgia annually over $5,0O0,-
600. In speaking along this line, Dr.
8ahnsen said
Georgia is dependent upon agricu'-
ture, and Georgia agriculture is d.
pendent upon the development of a
profitable and progressive live stock
industry; our cattle industry cannot
be established in the presence of the
cattle tick. Shall we sit still and allow
a disgusting little parasite to deprive
us of such comforts and Injuries as
we could all afford with reasonable ex-
penditure of thrift and economy"
He stated that because Georgia was
ravaged by the cattle tick, the beef
market of the world discounted live
stock shipped from Georgia at from
one-fourth to one cent pound under
the price that would be paid for the
same cattle which came from those
state without the quarantine belt. He
work of tick eradication and the cot
ton seed oil industry by stating that
cotton seed meal was the natural weed
stuff for live stock, and was the most
economical by reason of the fact that
after feeding it, fully so per cent. Of
the plant food value of the cotton seed
meal might be returned to the soil bv
saving and distributing the stable
scrapings.
His talk ON his subject made pro-
found impression on his hearers and
the association has enthusiastically en-
dorsed his talk.
Following these addresses, the gen,
eral business of the association was
taken up and ended with the election
of officers mentioned above.
The members of the association are
leaving this afternoon for their several
homes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-05
GEMINI
Especial to Times-Recorder.}

Especial to Times-Recorder.}
Gemini, Ga, June 4-The singing
last Sunday evening at the rome OF
Mrs. P. n. Pennington was largely at
tended and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam English were Wis
itors in Englishville Sunday.
Miss Ruth Pennington returned
home Friday, after a three weeks Wis
it to her sister, Mrs. W. H. Rouse, il
Hartsfield.
Misses Bertha and Annie Pennins,
ton visited friends in Americas last
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Lane and daugh
ter, jewell, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. o. A. Summers.
Mr. Charlie Griffin, of the 2Sth Dis,
trict, was the guest of Mr.. Dan Ledger
Sunday.
Mr. Walter Pennington and Miss
Annie Pennington were the guests OF
Miss Eunice Harden in Andersonville
s, nday.
Mr. and Mrs Murray Griffin, of the
2Sth District, were visitors at the
home of Mr. A. J. Ledger Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lane visited rel
atives in Americas Saturday.
Miss Ruth Pennington left Sunday
for Montezuma to visit friends and
relatives.
Quite number of the people in this
community attended the memorial ex
ercises in Andersonville the 9Oth of
May.
Misses Ethel Parker and Ruth PEN
nington were the guests of Mrs. John
Murphy Sunday.
All the farmers in this community
awoke Monday morning with pleasant
smiles, after the most refreshing
showers which fell during the night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-05
"GIvE ME ONE MORE DRINK"
MAN BEGS; GETS 1T; DIES
Stranger Thought To Be "Edwar.
BOttbufIey," of st. Louis, Ex-
pired in Bar Room.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June Active
me one more drink. 1t may be my
last!" said ragged and weary stran-
ger, who walked into the saloon of !,
A. Bigelow today and stopped before
the bar.
He drained the glass set before him,
walked to the rear of the saloon and
sat down. A dozen men who had
watched him in silence resumed talk
ing and drinking. Suddenly heavy
fall was heard, and the stranger was
seen stretched on the floor. He was
dead when the men picked him up.
A letter in his pocket bore the name
Of Edward Bottbufey. st. Louis, Mo
He was about As years old, and is be-
lieved to be printer by trade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-05
CUT OFF
Especial to Times-Recorder.)
homes.

Especial to Times-Recorder)
Cut Off, Ga, June 4.-Miss Ola
Smith, of Cordele, spent the weekend
here, the guest Of Miss Annie Mae
Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Pennington and
sons, William, Howard and Dunward
returned Sunday, after visit of fe "
days to relatives in Byromville and
Montezuma.
Miss Carrie Wicker returned Sun
day afternoon from Americas, where
she has been at the bedside of her sis
ter, Mrs. David Wicker, for several
weeks. She reports that Mrs. Wicker
is slowly improving.
Mrs. A. ]. Pennington is improving
from her recent illness.
Miss Beulah Pennington and Mr.. G.
Nj. Wicker attended services at An
dersonville Methodist church Sunday
All the ladies enjoyed the spend-the.
day party given by Mrs. Hewitt Joiner
last Thursday
Misses Eva Brown and Lois Cook,
o. Ellaville, are the guests of Miss
Annie Mae Wicker for several days.
Miss Rosa Bendenbaugh arrived
Sunday from Oglethorpe to spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Bedenbaugh.
Misses Mary Belle Pennington and
Inez Dobbs, of Montezuma, spent the
weekend here. While here they were
the guests of Miss Mary Alice Stubs.
All the young people enjoyed the
singing at Mr.. ]. d. NJ. Wicker's Sun
day evening.
Misses Carrie and Dannie Wicker
and Mr.. Wesley Wicker attended SER
vices at Andersonville Sunday morn
ing.
Those who spent Sunday the guests
of Mr.. T. j. Wicker's family were,
Misses Cook and Brown from Ella
Vile, and Pennington and Messrs.
Palmer and Wicker from Oglethorpe.
Feagin from Andersonville, Bailey
from Ashburn, and Raspberry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-05

And the good work continues. In
stead of diminishing, the enthusiasm
grows greater from day to day. Why?
Simply as results become known peo-
pie get more confidence and that is
why the Globe Remedy Company is
having the most successful and largest
sale ever conducted in Americas. f
this great work continues Globe Tonic
will soon be found in nearly every
home in Americas and the county.
Many wonderful cures of Indigestion
kidney and stomach troubles could be
published if people would allow the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-05
Is Certainly Doing Good Work
52S Cotton Ave. Still The Scene Of Marvellous Enthusiasm

publication of their names. Many per-
sons object to this and the demonstra-
tors are not allowed any considera,
ton to publish the names of people
cured without their consent.
We do not even take the names of
anybody who purchases the Globe
Remedies, and therefore when testi-
monials are published you can depend
on it they are given voluntarily by
thankful, grateful and appreciative
people
Call at the office, 52S Cotton avenue
(under Sumter Hotel and get the free
samples of Globe Tonic, 1t cures in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-05

digestion, constipation, sick headache
and troubles that arise from their
liver and kidneys being out of order.
1t costs nothing to talk to the DOM
constructors. We give you all the in
formation as to the workings and the
merits o. our remedies and guarantees
them to be as represented. If you
cannot call, we sell the regular 81 size
bottles for 35c and guarantee it. Also
sold at same price by w. A. Rembert,
Murray & Hooks. in Americas; by DIR.
w. d. Sears, in Elaville; Plains Phar-
macy, Plains; Leslie Drug Co., Leslie;
City Drug Co. Smithville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-05
500 Reward, 500

,esrn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only pOsitiye cure now known to the med.
ieal fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional Treatment
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
nv building up the constitution and assisting ma
tnre in doing its work, The proprietoFs have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
fairs to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-05
Bahnsen Addresses.

The closing address Of the conven-
ton was that delivered by DR.. Peter L
Pahnsen, state veterinarian, whose
splendid fight to rid the state of Geor-
gia of the cattle tick, now costing the
live stock owners $5,OOO0OO annually
aroused the greatest interest among
his hearers. DR.. Bahnsen has the
heartiest cooperation of the associa-
ton in the splendid fight he is making
His address on What The Cattle Tiels
Eradication Mean to Georgia." is in
part as follows
Declaring that the South has suffer
ed monetary damage during the past
rs years sufficient to buy and pay
for Canada and Mexico. through the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Here Is a Critic
Who Thinks Chance
Should Be HELPED

A New York critic considers it short
sighted policy on the part Of the
American league that it does not ar
range to give Frank Chance a win
ner, pointing out that winning team
in Gotham would mean big financial
returns for all the other teams in the
league
There is no doubt that this is true,
but whenever a league lends itself to
manipulating its players so as to
strengthen certain clubs 1t is doing
something that will hurt the game.
The New York club has just as good
a chance to pick up good players from
the same sources that other teams get
them as any Of its rivals. No one
gave Mack any help to build up a
winner in Philadelphia, and the local
club, which for years had a tail ender,
was not given any assistance.
Acknowledgement is responsible for
the weak team which has been repre-
senting New York in the American
league for several years. Had better
judgment prevailed there would have
been winner there now. Owner Far
rell is susceptible to outside influence,
which accounts for his getting rid of
capable men like Griffith and STALL
ings and appointing men like Elber-
field and Chase to run his ball club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Colgate's Victory
Was a Bitter Pill
For Yale to Down

Small wonder that Colgate's victory
over Yale caused a great sensation in
the football world when it is taken
into consideration that IL is a rarity
when a member of the Big Three
that is Yale. Harvard and Princeton.
is beaten by one OF the so called
minor colleges. The Bulldog has taken
part in 373 battles since entering
gridiron warfare in 1872. OF these s33
have been victories, IS have been ties
and % have been defeats. OF the %
defeats Princeton has accomplished 10,
Harvard 6, Army 3, Brown l. Column
bia and Colgate 1.
Princeton has been playing fntercol-
legiate football since 1869, and during
this time has fought $50 battles, win
ming 304, drawing IL and losing 36
OF these 36 defeats Yale has accom-
plished 20, Harvard 4, Cornell 3, Dart
mouth 3, Pennsylvania 2, Columbia J.,
Lafayette 1, Navy l and Rutgers 1.
Rutgers victory was won in 1869, in
the first intercollegiate game of foot
ball played in this country or in Eng
land.
Harvard football dates from 1874, in
which time the crimson have played
$50 games, of which 294 We're victo-
ries, were draws and At defeats. The
victories over Harvard are distributed
as follows Vale %. Princeton 13.
Pennsylvania 4, Dartmouth 2. Carlisle
2. Amherst 1, Boston I. Wesleyan
And Tufts l.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Chancellor BIames
Theater for Teams
Defeat on GidirOn

Chancellor Day blamed attendance
at a theater for the defeat of the
Syracuse football team by Michigan at
Ann Arbor recently.
IF the varsity football men had not
attended the theater in Detroit on the
eve of the Michigan game. am sure
the results Saturday would have been
very different" said the chancellor.
The members of the football squad
broke training and were not in At
condition to play their best at Ann
Arbor.s They probably did not get to
their rooms In the hotel till nearly
midnight. and 1t probably took them
two hours more to assimilate the SEN
sations they felt while witnessing the
play, so they did not actually get to
sleep till or o'clock in the morning.
They had to get up early to catch
a morning train to Ann Arbor. and
this cut of that much more time from
their rest. so when they lined up
against the wolverines in the after
noon they were in no condition to put
up the same magnificent battle that
they did against. Princeton. The re-
suit is regrettable history"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
GREAT POLO
CONTESTS
CAROED

At a recent meeting OF the Pacif1c
coast subcommittee of the American
Polo association Chairman John b.
Miller of Los Angeles appointed an
executive committee consisting Of
George S. Garritt E. w. Howard and
j. Cheever Cowdin, who will have
charge of the entire tournament and
who will be the direct representatives
of the American Polo association with
the Pacific subcommitte. which con-
sists of Chairman John B. Miller.
Carleton f. Burke, DR.. f. j. Boeseke,
j. Cheever Cowdin and Major Colin G.
Ross
A resolution was passed at recent
meeting instructing Chairman Miller
to appoint an advisory committee for
the purpose of arousing universal in
terest and securing world wide CO.
operation for this event The reso1u-
ton also expresses the desire to have
the tournament held from March Is
to April IT, 1915. inclusive, in order
that no conflict may occur with fixed
dates elsewhere.
1t was further suggested that the
San Mateo club should also hold a
tournament. SO that matches might be
played there on such days as there
were no games on the exposition field.
in the belief that this would offer
special inducement to breeders from
foreign countries and those who must
ship their ponies from long distances.
ALL NATIONS INVITED
In addition to the polo teams which
are expected to participate from all
nations where the game is played.
there will be extended a special invi-
tation to army polo teams of all ma
tions, so that the tournament will not
only be the most extensive ever held,
but will be truly universal in charac-
ter.
The advisory committee appointed
by Chairman Miller is as follows:
r. L. Agassis Myopia Hunt club; +. F.
Baldwin, Hawaiian Polo club; G. Perry Beadle-
ston. Copperstown Country club. Robert Lee
Bettner. riverside Polo club; Alexander Brown,
Bryn Mawr Polo club; w. Cameron Forbes,
Manila Polo club; w. Russell Grace. Great
Neck Polo club; Fexhall ?; keene, Roekaway wa
bara Polo club; Rene la Montague, Rockaway
Hunting club; Frederick Mclaughlin. onwent-
a es0 ves Kansas CITY eosnry b
T. G. Rathborne, New Orleans Polo club: j. b.
Thomas Point Judith Polo club; r. N. Tobin.
San Mateo Polo club; Colonel Charles d. Treat.
T. s. A.; Frank j. Carolan, San Mateo Polo
club: Henry L. Corbett Waverly G.. G. Polo
club: ]. T.. Cowdin, Rockaway Hunting club;
Joshua Crane DtuHduf, ~ anu tiuur w ditsA
F Dillingham; Hawaiian Polo club Thomas j.
Driscoll San Mateo Polo club: Walter H. Du-
pee Coronado Country club William A. Haz-
gard Rockaway Hunting club; II. L. Herbert.
Lakewood Polo club; Walter S. Hobart, San
Mafeo Polo club; John II. Hobbs, Midwick
Country club; Frank G. Hogan, Pasadena Polo
club: w H. Tevfs Huhn Philadelphia Country
club: J. s. Phipps Meadowbrook club: Captain
Arthur Pofliop. U. s. A.. Malcolm Stevenson.
Cooperstown Country club: l.. u. Stoddart.
Meadowbrook club; Lieutenant General Leonard
Wood, U. s. A.: J. NJ. Waterbury Jr.. Meadow
brook club; L. Waterbury, Meadowbrook club.
and II. r. Whitney. Meadowbrook club.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Kicks From the Field

night for Los Angeles. University of
Southern California will have some
thing to talk about ii it defeats this
cardinal outfit.
With the exception Of the tours to
British Columbia this is the first year
that both California and Stanford
have continued their football season
after the big game. The season is
not long enough either for the COL
lege players or for the public. The
interest, however, dies away once the
big game is made ancient history
That there Is considerable fun to be
derived from the game is evident bv
the way all the fraternity houses are
now playing the game for the cham
pionship after the regular varsity sea-
son is closed. There should be
enough interest to carry the game
right along to the Christmas HOLIDAYS
n
The San Francisco Sub league Of the
A. A. i. is to hold meeting tomor-
row, at which there is likely to ba
football situation. The league scbed- !
ule has been run off in a very unsat-
isfactory manner this season and
there seems TO be a feeling Of unhap
piness in certain quarters of the
league.
X X
The high school departments OF ST
Ignatius college and Santa Clara uni
versity will hook up in their annual
game tomorrow If weather permits
-
The New Zealand All-Blacks play
their first game against Victoria.
British Columbia, tomorrow Last
year the Australian Waratah team
suffered three defeats at the hands of
the various British Columbia teams.
and it will be interesting to see Just
how the New Zealanders fare. If
there is any one in these parts who
thinks British Columbia can lick these
All Blacks he is worth putting in the
park museum.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
FJLTz DENIES REPORT

David l.. Fultz. president of the
Baseball Players fraternity, has de-
clared that there was no basis for the
report sent out from Pittsburg to the
effect that he was to assume the pres
idency Of the Federal league.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Elliott Honored by
The Athletic Union

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Alfred j..
I'LL of Boston was elected president
Of the Amateur Athletic union of the
United states yesterday at the an
nual meeting OF that body. John
Elliott Of San Francisco was unani-
mously elected first vice president.
and this puts the far westerner in
line for the presidency Of the govern
ing body for the next term James
E. Sullivan was again elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
The fight for president was looked
for between Lii and Pawling of
Philadelphia. Pawling was a bad
second, with 9 ta1lies to his oppo-
nent's 30. The vote was then made
unanimous for LII.
The election of Elliott as first vice
president makes history in the union,
as it is the first time that such a high
once has gone farther west than
Milwaukee.
The treasurer's report showed the
union to be in a strong position, with
q credit balance OF $24,67752 This
is q net gain of $3,151 over last year.
Ninety-two records were passed on
by the union and accepted, John Paul
Jones, Abel Kiviat. Pat Donovan,
Duke Kahanamoka and Hannes
Kohlemainen being among the record
holders honored.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18

The first steps toward giving the
University of California a turf field
for its Rugby football games will be
taken this week Instructions have
been given for the plowing Of the
ground and at the same time a plenti-
ful s1,pply of lime will be worked into
the ground. When the lime has had
an opportunity to settle grass will be
planted and by spring the grass VIII
be sprouting. Stanford tnrfed its held
right after the 1905 season
X
II. M. Monroe yesterday won the
Roos punting trophy at California
field with an average kick OF 3o1a
wards. The trophy was hung up in
1905 by Robert Roos to be competed
for by any member OF the football
SQUAD that desired to enter. The con-
ditions for winning the trophy call for
distance and accuracy. Monroe won
the cup last year, his win yesterday
giving him the honor of being the first
man 70 capture IL twice in succession.
p. 7. Bogardus came second with an
average kick of 27.4 yards.
X X n
The annual game between the Uni-
versitv of California freshmen and
sophomore classes was to have been
played this afternoon on the old base
hall ground, but the heavy rains have
caused an indefinite postponement.
Coach Floyd Brown has named the
Identical team which defeated Cali
fornia to make the trip to Los An
geles TO play the University of South
ern California men next Saturday.
The men will be: Andrews, fullback:
Reeves. Carol and Urban, three-quar-
ters. Austin and Lachmund. five-
efghths: Erb, halfback; Wines. Peck.
Hall. Watkins, Glover, Gard, Blase
and Darsie, forwards. The reserve
men, will be Tilton, Davidson. Tho
burn, ogden and Braden. This team,
in charge OF Coach Brown and Train
er Ma1oney. will leave Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
ODDS shift I
IN T FAVOR
Of YALE
Betting Is Now 10 to 9 That
the Sons of Old Eli Trim
Harvard

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-The quoted
ODDS on the Harvard Yale game, which
STOOD to / in favor of the former
previous to the Yale-Princeton game,
shifted following the Blues display OF
strength against the Tigers to 10 to 8
In favor of Yale. Some little betting
was done at that figure today, but
yale supporters are still cautious and
there is little of their money in sight.
referring to certain New York
newspaper men as journalistic vul-
lures" the Yale News today predicts
Harvard's defeat next Saturday, edi-
tor1ally, as follows:
Even the journalistic vultures in
New York and elsewhere who have
been gloatfng over Yale's athletic
corpse are forced to admit the mag
nificence of Yale's playing on Satur-
day, and the fairest of them says that
Princeton, the predicted victor. es-
capped luckily.
Between Colgate and Princeton
each week there has ben a sweeping
crescendo of improvement that will
continue. The team that tied Prince
ton two days ago could have tied Har-
ward. The team that plays Harvard
five days hence goes there to beat
Harvard. Now for Cambridge
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-18
Princeton Has Won
Eight From Harvard

In the last IL games played between
Princeton and Harvard, Princeton has
won of them. Here are the scores:
1SS3-Princeton, 20, Harvard, z.
1sS4-Princeton, "a; Harvard, Q.
1SSG-Princet0n, II; Harvard, o.
1SS7-Hnrvard, 12; Princeton, o.
1SSS-Princeton, IS; Harvard, 9.
1SS9-PrincetOn, Alt Harvard, -.
1S95-Princeton, II; Harvard, A.
1S96-Princeton, II, Harvard, o.
1011-Princeton, q, Harvard. g.
1912-Harvard, 10; Princeton g.
19I3-Harvard, 3; Princeton, o.