davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
JONES WILL SPEAK
At IRRIGATION
CONGRESS
New Mexico Man to Be Off
oial Representative of the
United States at Big Con-
gress in Calgary.

tulstrY, Alberta, sept aN.-Suh-
jccts covering many phases OF agrlcul-
turc viii be- discussed ht tine Iutcrna-
tional Irrigation congress IN Calgary,
October 3 Co q. The tentative prclim-
mary program mas been issued, aud
while 30 L subject to change % adj
dltlonF. ls am interesting publication
It contains th, names OF many .rrisa-
tionists aud educaiiuuists ot author
ity on the American continent VINO
viii spoae go Tho congress Among
these are The names ct Hon a. a.
Jones. assistant secretary department
ut the Interior of the United states,
John Widstoc. president OF Utah Az
r.cultuIal college; J.. r. Hinklc. soc
rttary of the Drczuu Irrigation con-
ETots. W O.. Fairfield superintendent
~ the Dominion experimental farm
no Lothbridgc, a. 4 walker. state ir-
risation cugincer ot Kansas, Hon.
Duncan Marshall, minister OF asricul-
turr Of Alberta. and many others OK
equal importance.
The subjects are rs varied as are
the ain oi the speakers. and cover
as Wild an ares. Due of th, most IN
tercsting and instructive to visitors
and dcic4atos from thc United states
NIl zoe that Of r. u. Peters. Domin-
iou commissioned of l|rristtion, on
The Dominion Government Laws
Regarding Irrigation in Wcst,-l Cane
ada Another one oI interest Co tho
American visitor VIII be- mat of j.
Bruce Walker. Dominion eommis
sioncr ol Immigration. on \ttiou
z Building In Western Canada This
subject viii deal largely with tho ste-
oo.,Iul methods employed BOO Western
Canada boz the matter ot successful
colonization. some Irrigation Prob
lens ia Texas, viii be the subject Of
j. e. Naelc. chairman OF tho board 81
wafer eng lccrs. state OF Texas, Farm
Development ia the Arid West wIll
Doe the subject OF Kurt Grunwald, con.
tulting ugrtculturist OF colorado.
while n q MucAlostou oi Calsars
Will deal with the subject -lrr.-Htiou
Enterprises Of the Canadian Pacific
Hallway Company To- Alberta
This latter subject VIII deal eoLsid-
crtnly with the big irrigation profess
It rasssuo. which the DELEGATES a1t
visitors 10 Calgary Viii 1c given Hr
opportunity 90 seeing and Inspo time
and viii prepare the visitors 800 SOM,
dcgroc Tor thc surprise ln srule io.
them of. FsidaJ of the .ougrcss
Tho cycniu4 sessions ot ,he .o1Tres.
nnl bc ,uIt,uod With mur.. iy F..
chorus 90 som, -four cog uto 3ludrcl
Voices which has been BOO training Goa
the past utc or SAX Rctn- nw,r- Z,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
10 lbs. medium size 0EC
Sweet Potatoes. .EOO

aO-Ib. boN Of Fancy Apples St.25
Fancy Colorado Pcachc~ b. thc how.
Fancy ripe Watcrmclons 5c and ZOE
Tancy large Craps. , Ibs. .......t5c
Fresh Kansas Figs ........s o
FANCY Navy Beans. I In. ....... 25c
Fancy Mexican Beans. I lbs. 25c
Large tat Mackcrcl. each ...,... toe
New Goldfish ........ t5c and 30
New package RaisinS ........ Zoe
Glib. cnns of IRncy Baked iicaus Zoe
MI tall ans uf Mlk .......... TO-
, good quality Glass rumbIcrs 10
s-qt. Galvanized Peii~ ...T........t5
Gct our OCt0bcr price List ON Win
ter Goods.
Mems sweaters ,....,.. 80 TO S3.25
buN-' sweaters ......... soc a. S2.2S
women. sweater a." Ia S3.50
Chiidrcn's sweaters - and up
lull size Comforts .si.25 60 S3.51
IuII size Blankets sO, Ia ss.OO
Pc,s' wcil made S,huui suits - OG
Bus- well made Shoe St.25 To- Se55
Mcu'- vel made Shoc~ S&Ou io StOO
Mcu aud Women slippers 500 and
J Lih
/ Momcu'~ Long Coat- $3.50 a. St5.O0
Mi--c-' Tong Coat SiOO "a Si2.n0
Girls Long COats St.65 ~ - 80
-dt-
DOLDE'S
"YOur Dollar Buys More"
Phone 66i. 2iO.2i2 south second -.
ALI GOODS DELIVERED.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20

more than two thousand inquiries a
day by letter, in addition to many tel
eprams.
Requests for information have been
received from Monsieur Delcasse, the
French minister of foreign affairs, con-
corning his son, wounded near Nancy
and picked up by the Germans; from
Sir Edward Grey, English foreign min
lister, concerning his nephew; from the
Princes of Saxe-Meiningen, concern
ing the Prince of Saxe-Meiningen, of
whose death she had not been informed
through German channels; from the
rector of the University of Munich
concerning his son, a prisoner in Eng
land.
. A German general, unable to do SC
himself, begged the committee to SEND
good news to the wife of French col.
incl, prisoner at Karlsruhe.
The Paris papers are also serving as
a sort of clearing house for inform
ton concerning families and friends
dispersed as the result of the exodus
from the north of France on the ap.
proach of the Germans.
Some of the papers are carrying
pages of these inquiries and it ha;
been proposed to organize a committee
similar to the Geneva committee &c
take charge of them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
At ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS open
HEAD COLDS and CATARRH Vanish

If the n0strils; penetrates and heaIs
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages; sto 70
nasty discharges and a feeling Of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
rediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug
Cling for breath, with head stuffed,
lostrils closed, hawking and blowing
Catairh or a cold, with its running
hose, foul, mucuous dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is DISTRESS
ing Tut truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely'0
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Hooks Phar'
macy. adv;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
SHOE OUTLOOK GOOD.
G.W.BROWN ASSERTS
Manufacturer, DespiteL arge
Gains Since August 9, Ex-
poets Even Better Bust
ness
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 2O-A decided
improvement in business is approach
ing for the shoe-manufacturing indus
try, according to Geo. w. Brown, in
a statement given the press today. Mr..
Brown is president of the Brown Shoe
Company and keen student of COM
mercial conditions.
Il believe that business will take on
a more satisfactory appearance as we
get seasonable weather." he said. THE
last few days seem to be bringing it,
too. The abnormally warm and pleas
ant weather has been very detrimental
to all merchandise sales. The people
will not buy until the weather condi-
lions remind them that they need
clothing.
Stocks generally throughout the
country are light, and business in the
next two months is going to show a
satisfactory improvement. In addition
to the betterment of trade, which the
weather will bring, believe that the
underwriting of the $150,O0O,O00 cot
ton-loan fund will be rapidly worked
out, and will improve general condi-
lions in all the cotton states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20

Fitzgerald remember them. And Kei-
ser ran his team like veteran.
The two teams lined up:
Aggies-Johnson, Swinson, overly,
left end; Brown, left tackle; Hill, left
guard; Lott, center; Cunningham,
right guard; Malone, right tackle;
Bramblett, j., right end; Bramblett, L
OVERLY, left half; Galloway, right half;
Leavy, fullback.
Fitzgerald High School-Walker, left
end; Graydon, left tackle; Bush, LEFT
guard; Powell, center; Hopkins, right
guard; Forbes, right end; Murray, A.,
left half; Murray, j., right half; Grit
fin fullback.
Referee, Mathis (Tech); Umpire,
Wheatley GA; Head Linesman Ded-
man "a. H. S.. Time of quarters, Is
minutes. Score by quarters: Aggies
0 0 6 O; Fitzgerald, 0 0 9
Touchdowns, Keiser
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
.COLBY's BOYS SHOW CLASS
IN FIRST GAME SEASON
Teams Evenly Matched But Farmer
Lads Win Out ON Sheer Grit-FOr.
ward Passes and End Runs Win For
Them.

Yesterday afternoon Glenn Colby's
Aggies opened their football season by
trouncing the Fitzgerald High school
team to 2. The two teams were ev-
emily matched and it took three quar-
tiers before either side could score. The
farmer lads scored their points on
touchdown and the visitors annexed
their 2 points by throwing a runner
over the line and registering a safety.
The game was fast and rugged due
to the fact that both teams were more
or less green The fact that two months
ago the Aggies did not know what a
football was, makes their playing in
yesterdays game creditable.
For two quarters neither team was
able to cross the goal line of their OPP
ponent. Time and again Fitzgerald
would near the Aggies' line, but each
time they were thrown for losses and
forced to punt. The visitors played
flashy ball at times, but lacked the cool
clock-work playing which marked Col
by's team.
In the third quarter by series %
forward passes from Cap" Leavy to
the ends, the ball was carried within
striking distance of the goal. With
Fitzgerald fighting manfully to stop the
rush of the Aggies, Keiser, quarterback
for the home eleven, was showed across
with the first and last touchdown of
the game. Cap" Leavy missed the
goal from difficult angle.
Fitzgerald made her two points in
the last minute of play when Pryor, of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20

= y = + = = = y =
With President Wilson at the =
head of this nation and Secretary +
Bryan at his right hand, there is '
little danger than we shall be- =
come involved in the great war. =
Things are bound to happen as =
hOstilitieS proceed which will in. ;
flame the lingo spirit In this coun. \
try, and those who mistake wise >
patience and love of peace for cow 4
ardice will scream for revenge for >
= some real or fancied grievance. But =
the men who guide our national =
destinies have shown by their adj =
mirable conduct of our Mexican "
relations that they are not to be :
influenced by the Outcries of the y
unthinking and the excitable.- =
Ohio State Journal Rep.) =
x * Il Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
LATE SENATOR'S GRAND
DAUGHTER TO MARRY
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 2O.-A mar
riage which will be of more than usual
interest throuhgout the South, will be
that of Miss Marie Louise Lamar Cur
ry to Mr. Frederic Winchester VIII
liams in Macon, on the evening of o.
tober %, at Christ church Miss Curry
is a granddaughter of the late Senator
Augustus Octavius Bacon, and the we'd
ding announcement is just sent out by
Mrs. Bacon. The wedding will be one
of the most brilliant social affairs of
the Macon season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
Cures Old Sores, 0tnsr Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Por.er's Antiseptic Healing Oil. it relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25I. SEC. LOO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20

he punished by state authority, and
there IS nothing that a high-strung
people and it is people now who
largely control the matter of war and
peace-resents so much as the mis-
treatment of their fellow countrymen
living under the flag Of foreign gov
eminent that has stipulated and pledg-
ed its honor to give them protection
The speaker denied that the granting
to the president of such powers as b.
outlined would be unconstitutional.
Mr.. Taft said there were indications
that there had been distinct falling
off in support of the proposals for re-
call of judges and of judicial decisions.
These proposals, he said, were incor-
porated in the platform of the progress
sive party, whose leader felt called
upon to declare that they were the
rock upon which it was founded"
1T would appear" Mr. Taft con-
tinued, that the party which fathered
these proposals now finds that in
stead of being the rock on which it is
founded it is, to change the metaphor,
the rock on which it founders. Certain
ly it seems wise to leaders to ig-
more this part of their original propa-
ganda, an indication that it has ceased
to be vote-g getting and indeed has be-
come burden to any party that as
sumes to press it,
Turning to the antitrust legislation
of the Wilson administration, Mr.. TAFT
analzyed the Trade Commission act
and the Clayton act
'In so far as the field of general in
terstate trade is within the practical
range of supervision and regulation"
he said, "the machinery adopted, It
seems to me, is as effective as a nv
could be-" With one minor exception,
he added, the field of illegal and Grim
inal effort in respect to restraints OF
interstate commerce is not enlarged
under the new acts, which he charac-
terized as in many respects merely de-
claratory of existing law"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
UNCLE sam MUST LEARN
LESSON FROM EUROPEAN WAR
.AGGIES DOWN FITZGERALD
HIGH G TO z IN FAST GAME

Fitzgerald, tackled an Aggie with the
ball and threw him across the Aggies
line. This play followed some magni-
ficent holding on the part of the Farm
ers, who checked their opponents on
the 1-yard line. Four times in success
sion they held Fitzgerald there and
kept them from making first down and
tally.
Both teams played good ball, but the
work of several individual stars stood
out above the rest Murray, of Fitzger-
aid, and Pryor were good enough for
any mans high school team. The work
of Pryor on the defensive was steady,
and Murray was fiend on broken field
running.
"Buckdancer" Galloway was a
whole team by himself for the Aggies.
Three-fourths of the tackles were pull
ed off by the little right half. Tex
Mabry made several long gains on
tackle around end runs. cap" Leavy
was steady with his line plunging and
forward passing. THE Bramblett
Twins" worked well together AMI
broke up enough interference to make
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
TAFT
ADDRESSES THE BAR
ASSOCIATION
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20-The
United States should draw from the
European war a lesson Regarding it,
own conduct, said ex-president William
H. Taft in an address here today be-
| fore the American Bar association. In
discussing the charges of violation 81
treaties by European nations, Mr.. Taft
said that this country should put itself
in such a position that it could fulfil
to the letter the obligations imposed
| by it's treaties, and he recommended
| legislation to that end.
In his address, delivered as presi-
dent of the American Bar association,
Mr.. Taft also said that the progressive
party was departing from "the prepos-
ferrous nostrum" of the recall of jul
dicial decisions because it apparently
had become burden to the party.
In speaking of the European wa,
Mr.. Taft said that President Wilson
should have the warmest approval AMI
sincerest cooperation in his efforts tC
maintain the strict neutrality of this
country.
I'VE are the principal nation" he
continued, "and l might say almost tht
only nation, of the Christian world no
so related to the struggle that botf
sides may really regard us as disinter
ested friends. 1t is our highest duty
and the president makes plain his ap
Ipreciation of this, not to sacrifice ant
destroy this great leverage for sue
lcessful mediation, when the opportun
ity arises, by ill-advised and prematur,
judgments upon the merits. We mus
hold our tongues to be useful to man
kind"
! Concerning this country's obligation
under its treaties, Mr.. Taft said:
and now that we are discussing
compliance with treaties and the ef
feet of treaties or arbitration and O
peace upon the chances of war, is i
not good time for US to clean GU,
own house and to put ourselves in
position where we can fulfill to the let
ter every treaty we have entered into
We have made many treaties of friend
ship and peace-treaties with ri
the world-in which we have assured
to aliens, subjects or citizens of tht
other party to the treaty, resident with
in our borders, due process of law II
protection of life, liberty and propert =
but we now Withhold, however, frCr
the same authority that makes til,
treaty the power to fulfill its obliga
tons. A statute of dozen lines wouI;
put it into the power of the presiden
to institute judicial proceedings, civi
aLo criminal, in courts of the Unite;
States to punish a violation of tn
treaty rights of aliens and anable hin
to use the civil and military executiy,
arm of the government to protac
against their threatened invasion. II
our past experience we realize tina
mob violence committed through race
prejudice against aliens will nevc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed Up
Inflamed Nose and Head and Stops
Catarrhal Discharge-Cures Dull
Headache
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Elys Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just e
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the cataFrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Elys Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet
fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
BUSINESS PROSPERITY.
No Reason for Industrial De-
preston.

Prosperity is a happy state. II
depends upon good credit, stable
prices, employment of wage earn
ers and general confidence in the
future.
OF late there seems to have been
an unnecessary amount of business
depression, due mostly to the lack
of fairness of one class toward an"
other, and to a little dishonesty or
overgrasping scattered through all
the classes, but not in majority
of any of them.
In a country Of our enormous ma
tural wealth. we should have little
10 worry about. The United States.
with its insular possessions and
Alaska, is nearly as large as Eu-
rope. Our coasts are indented with
excellent harbors and tntersected
by internal waterways, ana we
have, by far, the finest and cheap
est cost railroad transportation in
the whole world, making communi-
cation cheap and easy. We have
tremendous water power and every
variety of climate and soil. Mag
nifcent forests cover a great area
of our territory. Our land is lib
variety Of mineral wealth. and with
our vast agricultural wealth we
lead the world in a great many
When corporations are renovated
and their ills aired by publicity,
and when business men begin to
feel a renewed confidence, and
when political 'cure ais" who
have never made a success Of their
own affairs, quit offering ''reme-
dies" for all sorts of imaginary
tronbles: when we have full pub
iicity in politics and in government;
when business managers and en-
pIoyees treat each other fairly, the
Causes for apparent depression VIII
| disappear and real prosperity Will
| return and stay with US
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-20
GENEVA COMMITTEE IS
BEsIEGED WITH REQUESTS
TO LOCATE THE LOST
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Oct. 2O.-The Geneva COM
nittee organized to centralize and as
sure the exchange of information re-
Parding prisoners of war, is receiving
Alma record., 1914-02-12
GIVE FARM ANIMALS CHANCE
Fault Of Farmer II Stock Fails to
Make Profit-Opportunities Must
Be Created for Them.

1t isn't the fault of your stock II
they fail to make profit for you.
They live up to their opportunities.
How few men do!
II the pig fails to grow, 1t is because
you have not let him. If the calf gets
pot-bellied, 1t Is not his fault. If the
colt Is wild and shy, is 1t his fault or
yours? If the lamb is a scabby, ticky.
good-for-nothing specimen, don't blame
the lamb. II the chickens nope around
with wings trailing, sit In Judgment
on their keeper.
The pig will use every opportunity
for growth you offer. See how quickly
he finds and uses a hole in the fence
SO he can get greener pasture. The
calf will grow into a prime baby beef
or fine dairy COW If you give the OPP
portunity The colt will be fearless
and safe If you introduce biz .r.,,,
-v.s or peculiar noises and
Alma record., 1914-02-12
CATTLE BROUGHT IN BY DOG
WelI-Tralned Animal VIII Save Owner
Many steps, While Poor One VIII
Do Untold Mischief.

II a dog is used in driving the cattle,
insist that 1t walk at their heels In.
stead Of their heads; and that 1t walk,
not trot. A poor dog will do untold
mischief. and that very quickly; one
properly trained will save many steps.
The cattle are as quick about sizing
up the driving qualities Of the dog
as is the small boy In testing the
mettle of the young teacher. If they
find that they can drive 1t, the canine
will have a sorry time of 1t. Better
watch carefully that the pup keeps
its place and becomes master of the
situation, even though you are com
PEELED to defend its rights. After the
proper relations are accepted on both
sides there will be little further
trouble.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
South Arcadia News

Archie McFaul rs courting this week.
Mrs. Henry Daymon's father, Wal
lace Coomer, of Ithaca, is no better at
this writing.
Dave McFaul and family spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
NNJ
chic McFaul.
Lola McCarty, teacher OF the Davis
school, spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crozier are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Fay Palmer,
Of Sparta, this week
Will House went to Ann Arbor last
Thursday to visit his wife, who was op-
Grated on some time ago.
The Helping Hand met with Mrs. Gro
zier last Tuesday A large crowd and
good time was enjoyed by all The
society will meet March 3rd with Mrs.
Adam Price. Everybody invited.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
KEEPING EWES FLEECE DRY
Of Great Importance That Sheep Be
Protected From Winter Rains
Salt and Water Essential.

The protection Of breeding ewes
from falling snow is important, espe-
cially Is 1t Important when 1t falls in
the form of rain. Winter rains and
also sleet are always cold If sheep
Of the openwooled breed are long ex-
posed to these they may do great
harm. The closed-wool breed, as the
merinos, will be harmed much less,
as the water cannot readily enter the
wool that they carry. The shelter
provided up to the lambing season
may be Of the simplest kind, providing
il will protect from storms and rains.
The aim should be to give the
breeding ewes large liberty In winter,
If the ground is bare, or even partial
ly, for it will do them good to give
them large liberty. They will make
excursions to the fields in search of
grass, and the exercise will do them
much good, They should be allowed
to lie in well bedded yard at night,
in shed or house adjoining, as they
prefer
The other necessary attentions in
clude regular feeding. supply of salt
at all times accessible, and an ample
supply of pure water and a yard
part from those Of horses and cat
tie.