davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
Church SERVICES

At Furlow Lawn Baptist church the
services Sunday morning will be COL
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. R. L. Biz
ms, at II o'clock. Usual services in
the evening at $50 O'Clock.
DR.. ]. A. Thomas will fill his pulpit
at First Methodist church tomorrow
as usual, preaching at II a. H., and
again at 1880 in the evening.
Rev. ]. W. Stokes will fill his pulpit
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow,
both morning and evening.
At First Baptist church the services
morning and evening, will be conduct
ed by the pastor, DR.. Lansing Burrows,
at IL a. M, and 7:30 p. m.
Services at Calvary Church will con-
sist of Holy Communion az I a. M,
morning prayer, litany and sermon at
Ii; evening prayer at 1870. conducted
by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Lawrence.
Services as usual at the Christian
Science church, both morning and
evening at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The usual order services at the Cath
Ole church consists of celebration Of
the Holy Mass each first and third
Sunday Of the month, Rev. Father
Schonhardt, of Albany, being the cele-
brant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
CLARKE COUNTY TO RAISE
Big CROPS OF ALFALFA
County Board VIII Grow Crop For
County Live Stock.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 17.-Clarle
county has officially set her seal of
correctness on campaign for alfal-
fa-raising as remedy for the col
ditions following dependence on cot
ton. The management of the coun-
ty farm is today preparing fifteen
acres for alfalfa, will treat the land
with lime, and will thoroughly inocu-
late the seed.
1t is estimated that the county will
on this tract raise double the amount
of hay needed to feed all the county
mules of the road and convict gangs
and then have hay to sell. Oglethorpe
county is sowing one hundred acres in
clover, vetch, alfalfa and other forage
crops. About fifty prominent Clarke
county farmers have Joined the alfalfa
movement here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
FIRST BAPTISTS
HAVE EXERCISES
SUNDAY Morning
"RALLY DAY" PROGRAM THERE
ORCHESTRA MUSIC, SONGS e
E AND ROTATIONS.

The First Baptist Sunday school has
prepared an extensive and interest
ing program for the annual Rally
Day" exercises tomorrow morning, and
an occasion of much interest is as
sured. Besides selections from fine
orchestra of several pieces, there will
be a program of songs and recitatio1s
| by members of the several Sunday
school classes, the whole making up az
hour of rare entertainment for the
large audience expected. The eXer-
cises, beginning at 9:3 O'Clock, will
partake of the homecoming" spirit
and all members and former members
of the Sunday school and of the con-
gregation as well are especially in
vited to attend, while welcome awaits
the general public likewise.
The program O. exercises this morn
ing will be as follows:
Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" by School
Prayer by Pastor-Dr. Burrows.
A Word of Welcome-Sarah Hamer-
lex.
Exercise by Children-Cradle Roll.
Exercise by Children-Beginners'
Glass.
Il Reckon Well Pull Through" by
Three Boys-Hudson Fetner, Lauren
Chambliss, Joe Fred Hamerick.
Music by Orchestra.
THE Boys and Girls'-Agnes Gate
wood and Chas. Simmons.
Song by School,
Character st. John.
Address on Rally Day" by A Mem
Der of Baraca Glass.
Doing Duty'-Mary Hudson.
Song, by School.
The exercises will begin promptly
at the hour stated, $50, and will be
concluded before II o'clock. The gen.
eral public is invited to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
AGGIES VS.. FITZGERALD
FOOTBALL GAME MONDAY

Monday afternoon at $3.50 Coacn
Glenn Colby will send his Aggies
against the strong football team from
Fitzgerald High. Colby has whipped
his farmer lads into shape for their
first big game, and they are prepared
to give Fitzgerald a tussle worth see
ing. Grandstands that will seat 200
spectators have been erected, and the
followers of the pigskin sport are
urged to turn out. twenty-five cents
admission will be charged all, but
school children, who will be admitted
for Is cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
UNCLE SAM WILL
INVESTIGATE FORC|BLL
DETENTION j s SHIPS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 17.-Sen-
ator Thomas this morning presented 20
the senate formal protest against the
alleged forcible detention and search
Of an American steamer by q French
cruiser in Caribbean waters and asked
mored cruiser Condo in the CariO-
bean two days ago, aud the owners
The Metahan, an American steamer,
it is alleged by Senator Thomas, was
seized and searched by the French ar
mored cruiser Condo in the Gulf of
Mexico two days ago, and the owners
Ct the vessel have also filed vigorous
protests with the American naval au-
thorities.
The details of the alleged seizure
and search of the American merchant
man by French warship were not
given to the senate today by Senator
Thomas, but will be presented to the
committee appointed to investigate the
alleged violation of international mari
time law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
COTTON BALES
COMING DESPITE
TUMBLING PRICE
NO DEMAND FOR STAPLE-CONDI.
TION OF AMERICUS MARKET
UNCHANGED.

Americas was again the objective
point this morning for cavalcades o.
cotton wagons hauling the discredited
staple this way. Receipts at the ware
houses went well into the hundreds of
bales, but it all remains in cold stor
age, practically few sales being eff
tected even at the greatly reduced
price.
1T seems suicidal to sell cotton at
five cents" said a prominent ware
houseman this morning, "but the quail
ity OF cotton now being marketed will
not bring more than that figure or 3 IA
cents at best" he said.
AS result of the continued low
price, farmers are holding on with
grim tenacity, hoping that a favorable
change will come about ere long.
Americas warehouses are "chock-a-
block" with cotton, while at almost ev-
cry farm house in the county the bales
are piled high in front yards and about
the ginhouses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
DAY TRAIN FROM COLUMBUS
TO ARRIVE here EARLIER

Effective Sunday morning, Central
train No. 6, Columbus to Americas, on
the Birmingham division, will arrive
at 10 o'clock daily, instead of at 1870
o'clock, as heretofore. This change is
an excellent one, as the new schedule
will allow shoppers one and a half
hours longer in Americas. The return
ing schedule remains the same, 3:45
p. m. Shoppers will thus have nearly
six hours here for trading.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
COUNTY FAIR IN CUTHBERT
WILL Be GREAT SUCCESS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

lSpeClal 10 lllAeS-R6cOTuer.J
CUTHBERT, Ga, Oct. 17.-Actiye
preparations have begun for the Ran
dolph county fair, to be held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of next week
under the auspices of the Cuthbect
Woman's Club. Stands are being
erected. tents spread and decorations
started Each day of the fair will
have it's special features, with promi
nent speakers from various sections Of
the county. An aviator has been Sc
cured and will give exhibition flights
In view of the conditions of the times
many suggested postponement, but
the women, undaunted, determined &c
have the fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
SESSION STEWART court
TO BEGIN ON MONDAY

The October term of Stewart Supe-
rior court will convene Monday next
with Judge q. A. Littlepohn
presiding and Solicitor General ]. r.
Williams looking after the prosecution
of criminal cases. Stewart is entitled
to a tarm of two weeks, but the ses-
sion rarely extends beyond the initial
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
THE WEATHER

For Americas and Vicinity
= Fair and cooler tonight and Sat- 4
y urday. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
Special Notice,

Beginning Monday next, 18th, ct
D. M, and on every afternoon thereaf-
ter, pupils will be given admission
cards to Furlow school. Apply at High
school building. j. E. MATHIS,
advt-16-3t Superintendent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-17
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment Circulation, Etc, Required
By the Act of August "a, 1912.

of Americas Times Recorder DAILY
published daily except Sundays, OF
Americas, Georgia, for October 1st,
1914:
City Editor, J. w. Furlow, Americas
Georgia; Managing Editor, o. @. Mel
ton; Business Manager, w. L. Dupree;
Publisher, Times-Recorder Pub. Co.
Owner: G. R. Ellis, Americas, Geor-
gia.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding per
cent. or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: G. r.
Ellis, Americas, Georgia.
Average number of copies of each is
sue of this publication sold or distrib-
uted, through the mails or otherwise, to
paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above, 1,010.
w. L. DUPREE, Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of October, 1914.
c. B. MOORE,
Not. Pub, Sumter Co.. Ga,
(My commission expires Sept 10, 1879
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

from '2iooooooo 20 i9ooooo0oo worth Of securities and
have these securities absorbed ahd he gold bent 20
EUROPE without any particular fuss That would have
meant panic In the stock market at least few years
ago
They have tarln enacted lower than The Wilson
tarn and yet they have raw WOOL one Of the best
baromeJvrs there SIS. sen higher than before
They have seen a delicate railroad situation. that
would have created financial panic at any time in the
past studied and ponderod over IN way that has simply
taken the breath from spectators The people have re.
fused to become excited over it. They want settled
everywhere but they want it settled right
Why? Because the railroad industry IS not the one
dominating industry Of the country any longer. While
hnanciers have been juggling railroads the past twenty
five years business men have been building up other
great industrial enterprises an over this land
This bigger country than It ever was before It's
potential possibilities being more and more realized
in direction The farmers have become scientists
and the arid lands and the swamp lands are being re-
claimed everywhere and being made to yield in such
abundance before known in the history OF
farming.
In the south malaria has been conquered and the rich
swamp lands are no longer the terror they were Irri
cation dry farming have brought new prosperity to
the southwest Water power being conducted
over wires hundreds Of miles where formerly it was an
but wasted oil and the mineral wealth have
burst the bounds Of former monopoes and opened up
yaster possibilities than ever before and the inventive
genius Of the American has been idle New mir
acles are daily being wrought by invention
why then have we had business depression in the
face Of these things?
Simply because great many people thought we ought
to have it; we should IT, and must have it, due.
1t largely mental state There no real need
of it, for IT, Business that clearly
But many of them satisfied apparently because we
have had IT, And they have learned something.
They have learned that you cannot have pancs un
less there eight money"-unless reserve is tied up
as was for the past nrty yearsued up when it was
most needed This business depression we have been
through has been valuable then in that it has demon
strated to all the people the wisdom Of the present
system of flexible currency The old conditions have
disappeared forever"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
EVOLUTION
disappeared forever "

Out of the welter of New Haven corruption one great
fact stands unchaenged- Perpont Morgan theory
Of finance is as the Mark Hanna theory of gov
eminent Neither can ever says the New
York World.
From 1896 to 1912 may be termed the Age Of Myth
in American history This myth economic and hnan-
cial Certain men in wall street chief Of whom the
late j. Pierpont Morgan conceived the idea that they
could organize combine and capitalize the industrial life
OF the American people into monopoly which they
would control and exploit for their profit In the
midst of political republic they purposed to erect Ro,
man empire of finance which should not only govern
money and industry and transportation. but should gov
ern government
In order to carry their program It necessary
that they should powerful political agent in sym
pahy with their plans and purposes This agent they had
found in Mark Hanna The free silver craze had not only
put the Republican party in possession Of the federal gov
eminent but il had put Mark in possession Of the
Republican party.
Mr. Hanna and Mr. Morgan both believed that the
country should governed by property and that the pow
err over both property should be central
lied Mr. Hanna knew how to turn money into govern
ment Mr. Morgan knew how to turn government into
money The partnership perfect for its purposes
only one thing was forgouen-the American people Ap
parenuy it never occurred to either Mr. Hanna or Mr.
Morgan that the things they out to do were contrary
10 an the experience and traditions Of the Engshspeak
ing races
! Hannaism died lingering DEATH but it died, root
branch and twg Outside the select circles of priv
lege there were no mourners The American voters o.
all parties by practically unanimous consent had decreeo
that they would tolerate administration Of govern
ment by the brute force Of money
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
Advertising Rates on Application.
Sunday Morning, June 81, 1914.
srEApYI ARIzoNA- sTEAoYL


Arizona is experiencing the first stages Of un-
wholesome fever which dangerous only to the extent
to which it is permitted to run unchecked The disease
is being contracted the germs pernicious po.
ncal activities that are scattered broadcast by men
who at heart their own selfish interests or
yanites than the veal Of the commonwealth The state
is being flooded with petitions for this and that and the
danger presents itself of the people becoming
lated with ailment all prevalent in this country
before they sense the unhappy consequences.
The people asked to subscribe to petitions call
ing for a constitutional amendment enabling five mil
lion dollar bond issue for good roads.
Sanction Is sought to initiate a blacklist law.
The socaIed so per cent bill has secured sufficient
endorsement to qualify for the Initiative
The State Constitution is asked to stretch itself suf-
ncienty to permit Of FIVE million dollar bond issue t.
provide money for additional reclamation develop
ment
Petitions have been filed to enable the initiation of Q
measure to have every property owner make his own
assessment; to provide pensions mothers and aged
persons give the Board of Courto power to estab.
fish sawmills printery, state banking system and
many other things abolish the state to give
the state power to issue bonds to any amount re
move the power of the Legislature to appeal amend
any initiated act to- confer power upon the supreme
court to declare unconstitutional any passed up
on by the people
Without reference to the merits dement's OF any
or all Of these measures be obvious that in their
abundance they indicate that wouldbe law proposers and
law dsposers are seriously afflicted with harun-scarums
Can the people be expected to reach intelligent decisions
when their minds are assaed with many things? The
intelligence Of the average voter is theme which has
given concern to the serious purposed leaders Of
our Nation. The most intelligent voter could not as
simulate properly that spread before him her i'm
Arizona Men who are leaders would like TO be
known as leaders are making themselves and their State
ridiculous
The Corporation Commission is fast qualifying as the
most unworthy exponent Of humbuggery among the Of
fetal bodies of Arizona It to be hoped that the warn
ngs sounded by business by the farmers
Of the state and by communities and individuals every
where viii have their intended sautary effect on the
members Of the Commission It is time that the fever
endangered commonwealth apply the cooling propertie
OF reason and common to its brow Let the inita
tive and referendum proceed in orderly manner instead
Of being subject to such ridiculous abuse
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
GOOD TINES COMING.

We have received the following from Bisbee reader
and agree with him that too good to be passed into
the waste basket Tt IS the Boston Globes comment on
present conditions IN this country and is meaty with
common sense observations II it had contained helpful
suggestions as to how large interests such railroads
could be supervised without being needessy oppressed
is value would have been enhanced
ct is he consensus opinion of some Of the Keen
est and most farsghted men that the United states is
entering on an era Of prosperity that will completely
oyershadow even the periods Of business prospect
ty that have already come to this country since the
clyn war They assign many sound reasons for this
prediction.
The arst-ard the ono which IS the most significant
10 many of them-s that have gone through sea.
SON of business depression for the first time in our MS
tory without panic The oldme spectators who could
always scent pau,c and make out Of it are com
ploteIy confused They have seen financial state Oh
,eair never before known They have seen the banks
,l Of money during business depression and no par
,icusr can for the money on any side
raey nave seen Europe throw back into This country
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
arizona NUGGETS

PARKER The Lane mill installed
several months ago at ID. & W. mine,
Is miles northwest Of Parker. has
proved a failure, in that after repeated
attempts it has been unable to save
the gold in the ore to any appreciable
extent. The company has had four diff
, ferent millmen tackle the job, and
none of them have been successful in
getting the yellow metal TO stay on
the plates 1t is claimed that a stamp
mill would be successful but the pres,
emit type of mill will have to be dis
carded and another type installed. In
some instances the concentrates ran
as high as STA in gold while the
plates recovered only an average Of IS
per ton. The works have been closed
down and the manager left Tor Los
+ Angeles Thursday to confer with the
directors o fthe company. He will de-
mand a new mill or the complete re-
modelling of the present one.
/ NOGALES- The military officers at
/ Nogales have been ordered to rigidly
enforce the embargo on arms. The
custom of issuing permits viii be
abolished by the war department
TUCSON-The city mas received a
deed for the property across the
Southern Pacific right-of-way along
the line of the new subway. Legally
the city is not allowed to make public
improvements on property not dedi-
Gated TO public use and it has been
necessary TO secure this deed before
the work of constructing the subway
Ican commence. The deed has been
approved by City Attorney Curley.
who is preparing the necessary reso-
lutions for the building Of the sub
way. They will be presented to the
council at the July meeting.
PHOENIX sms. o-oc6s Of
4 public land i'm the Salt River valley
were thrown open to entry with the
usual provisions yesterday The land
/ ifs described as the M SEA and N1A
/ SWI5 Section IS. T IN, r. 3E. and
the SWh Section 8, r. IS, r. Az
The first named tract is near the
, line of the new subway Legally
Tempe and the other is five miles
south Of Tempe.
NOGALES- While engaged In work
ing on a scaffold in a wen on his
ranch ten miles out of Nogales Sat
urday afternoon, Joe Degan fell down
/ the well and fractured his shoulder.
/ began had become impatient i'm try
/ ing to unite the rope holding the
scaffold. and seized a cold chisel TO
cut it, He succeeded i'm breaking the
strands of the heavy rope and the
weight of his pull parted The rope,
precipitatng him to the bottom.
TUCSON-For the purpose Of study
/ ing the chemical effects of the sun
light on vegetation a new laboratory
| win be erected in the near future at
the Carnegie desert laboratory at Tue
Z son, according 10 Dr. ID. II. McDougal.
director The laboratory plans have
been drawn by DIT McDougal himself.
and g. Sykes of the laboratory staff,
anu tht uuluiH6 WIN ne apecldAlg uc'
| signed for the purpose specified.
! There viii be roof decks and other
special equipment necessary for the
work of the institution. The cost OF
the new structure will be $4,000 and
the material used win be native stone.
Bids for the construction win be
asked for IN the near future The d.
utonefou1 Of tho huffTfrr. MIN ha IA
by go feet Dr. II. a. spoehr win have
charge of the work to be done 10 this
Laboratory
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

waves between Berlin and the big
station at Nauen, a distance Of "a
miles He says he has perfected a re-
lay which so amplifes wireless signals
that the typewriting device may be
operated over greater distances
Tho secrecy feature Of the inven-
tion established by the fact that the
sending apparatus may be adjusted at
q moments notice so ass 20 employ any
one of 72O different code arrangements
of the alphabet. while the receiving
device would automatically register
the messages in decided and legible
form Only dots are used i'm the
transmission, and by their spacing the
mechanism Of the receiving apparatus
is controlled so as to reconstruct the
message Captain Hoyland declares
that the apparatus could be worked
In any wireless system, and that IL
would render wireless tapping quite
impossible
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

The Huerta representatives VINO are insinuatng that
there has been perady on the part of United States
at Niagara must be reminded Of the that mediation
was accepted by Wilson the one condition
that Gen. Huerta should 60
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

II the Senate really wants thorough investigation Of
the use Of official stationery the promotion Of North
Carolina gold mine respectfully suggest that com
mittee Of New York curb brokers be appointed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

The National Secretary OF the "dry" party predicting
Prohibition President IN 1920 neglects to add that in
the same year ROCK Creek and the Potomac VIII show
a tidal flow Of pure grapejuioe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

The first cargo Of Chilean iron ore
for the Bethlehem Steele co. win
reach Philadelphia Saturday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
y y = y y y y y =
= A BATCH OF MILES


"Old chap didn't your better judg-
ment tell you not to make that invest
mest?'
INC, my better Judgment never tells
me anything until after I've gone and
made a fool Of myself
"You ought TO be ashamed of your
self" observed the school teacher, SCI
verely, TO the small girl who had but
too obviously omitted TO wash her
face that morning Look at your little
brother; see how nice and clean he is.'
The small girl shifted We'll" she
replied "it's is birthday"
An old man. arm On arm with a
friend. revisiting his native place after
am absence OF many years was dis
GUESSING old times, when the returned
one began a series of questions as to
the friends Of other days.
"Tell me. said he. "about your aunt
Mrs. Blank She must be rather fee
bic now
eve buried her last year, said the
other
Buried her. Dear me- Is the old
lady dead ?"
yes that's why we buried her." was
the response.
A prominent motor-car manuiactur-
er had the idea of naming cars after
flowers Said he to a friend
81 think OF calling that new car over
there" pointing to a huge red hmous-
inc, "the Crimson Rambler"
But his friend. who had been out ina
the indicated car, replied kindly:
"Why not cali it the Virginia
Creeper?'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

A higher tariff on diamonds and such has led to low
or collections of duties Doubtless the smuggers per
jury percentage has not decreased however