davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
MARKETS

The sharp advance in the cotton
market yesterday, following upon that
of the day before. gave a decided i'm
petus to the local market and local
warehouses were scenes Of more than
usual activity. The demand for spot
cotton was better than in several days
and offerings of the finer grades were
freely absorbed Quotations were
around II ga cents for good middlings,
while any line of fine cotton would
have brought thirteen cents.
The local spot market was quoted
as follows:
Good middling ...... II 3-4C
Middling ............12 IA to 70 3-Sc
Total receipts to date 33,215
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
COMES FROM FLORIDA ON
VISIT To FORMER ROl
{. {. Brady is Successful
Florida Trucking

A visitor in Americas yesterday Wi
Mr.. e. E. Brady, who came from Sal
ford, Fla, upon visit to relativI
here. Mr.. Brady was reared mel
Americus, but like other thrifty sol
of the soil, he strayed away to ~
tant. climes to achieve success in ag5
culture Mr. Brady owns extensil
trucking interests near Sanford. ad
just now is busily engaged shippiE
new cabbage, lettuce. celery, eaul
flower and other varieties Of veget
bles to northern markets, where he q
tains excellent prices. MIR. Brady all
ships truck to Americas dealers, al
some of the best varieties sold he,
are from the farm Of this successf
son of Sumter in the land of Iowers-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
FANS OF WIREGRASS CITY ORGAN
IZE AND SELECT OFFICIALS FOR
APPROACHING BASEBALL SEA-
SON-PLAYERS WILL REPORT
THERE MARCH Is.

Waycress, Ga, Jan. (Special) 49,
Making a decided departure in elect
ing a board of managers consisting Of
three members in place of board Of
directors of larger number, tn
Waycross Baseball association last
night held an interesting and we'll at
tended meeting at the board of trade
auditorium.
The main business OF the evening
was the election of officers. The cleo
ton resulted as follows:
President, w. J. Clark; vice presi-
Aent, James Sinclair; secretary D. s
EMcC1ellan; treasurer. DR.. B. H. Min
Scbew; board of managers, James Sin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
REPRESENTATIVE CRI SP
RECEIVED DELEGATION
Calling TO Discuss the LiH!s
POStOffiCe

A delegation Of nine representativl
citizens of Vienna and Dooly count
came to Americas yesterday for tn.
purpose of discussing with Representa-
tive C. r. Crisp the appointment .
postmaster at Lilly, in their counts
While quite unweiI, Judge Crisp me
the gentlemen and heard with much in
terest their recommendation regardinl
the desired appointment. In the pars1
were Messrs. P. G. Busbee, T. P. BUs
bee w. C. Ingram, j. A. Lilly, ID. I
Forehand, S. ]. Jones, TiItOn Atkins
McGough and Woodruff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
u 3-4c
New York Cotton.

New York, Jan IA bullish in
depreciation of the census supply and
distribution figures seemed to inspire
a considerable scattering demand in
cotton Opened steady at a decline
, of | point in keeping with somewhat
disappointing cables. but prices soon
rallied with active months selling
about to 8 points net higher during
early trading. The advance carried
March contracts up to 1850, or even
with the high level reached on the
small ginning figures of last Friday.
Realizing checked the advance around
these prices and caused reactions of
or 3 points toward the end of the
first hour.
Trading became less active later in
the morning and after reacting to
about yesterdays closing, the market
ruled steady on a moderate demand
which appeared to be encouraged by
builish southern spot advices.
Active months sold about 9 to II
points net higher during the early
afternoon on continued covering and
moderate bullish support Some
traders claim today's supply and dis
tribution statement points to a world 8
consumption of about 15,000,000 bales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
GRADY BOWEN WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER

Attention fans! Here's letter from
Grady Bowen, the best little third
baseman that ever guarded the hot
corner of a diamond. The letter is
dated way up in north Georgia, where
the boy is spending the winter. Grady
is pleased with the selection of Dave
CASTOR as manager of the Muckalecs
and writes that he wants to play under
him in Americas. But here's the let
ter in full. Read it for yourselves:
Dear Melt:
Yours of the 10th received, and am
glad to hear that Americas is so well
pleased with their new manager. |
think myself that CASTOR will make
sthe" manager that Americas has lone
been looking for Yes, l do hope that
CASTOR will get together a bunch OF
southern boys. You have no idea how
| am going to pull for that and am
sure that he will get a winner if he
does.
I certainly will do my part to land
-. oo1 ,,,o~ IN Northeast CaOrpia
don't know Of any just at present
but l will be on the lookout, and viii
sure let you know if find any who
are free agents.
| guess you have heard that Jim Fo'
is trying to claim me. really don
know what kind of a trade Weber mad'
when he got me from Columbus, Any
way, the national commission will yer.
easily tell who belong to. am SUI
pulling to come back to Americas, a
! know / will never go to any bette
town and | would like to help Ameri
Gus win one pennant Give my re
CARDS to all the fans and tell them
hope to do my part to help win pen
nant for Americas the coming season
Hoping this letter will find you in be-
of health, as ever Yours sincerely
GRADY BOWEN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
DINNER DANCE AT CLUB
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

The second dinner-dance of the
new year season at the Country cluD
Will be given on Tuesday evening next
and like that of two weeks ago, will be
a most delightful occasion in local So
cial circles. Guttenberger's orchestra
has been engaged for the evening and
IA large attendance of guest is expected
Table reservations can be made in ad
vance upon application to either Mrs
Lucius L. McCleskey or Miss Mattis
Lewis Dodson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
BROOKLYN WILL MAIL
CONTRACT TO TINKER

New York. Jan. IA 'otwithstand-
ing Joe Tinker's intention to manage
the Chicago Federal league team.
Charles H. Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn
National league club, announced to-
day that he would mail Tinker n
Brooklyn club contract this week.
THE National league naturally is
going to protect itself against the in
vasion of the Federals," said Ebbetts,
"but I am not prepared to disclose
what steps are to be taken
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
VETERANS HERE
CONTRIBUTE TO
MONUMENT FUND
TO MEMORY OF CUNNINGHAM
South Will Rear Shaft to
TUDnGSSGdn

Americas veterans, members Of
Camp Sumter U. C. ", will contribute
to the fund being raised to rear an en-
during monument to the lamented S.
A. Cunningham, of Nashville. A Con-
federate veteran himself and for years
the able editor and owner OF the Con
I, federate Veteran" the official journal
u the National U c. ", Mr. Cunning
ham did splendid service in recording
the history Of the Civil War and per-
petuating the scenes and incidents
transpiring in the sixties.
Attesting his love for his old com.
rades Mr.. Cunningham, in his will be-
queathed his valuable publication The
, Confederate Veteran" to the q. c. ",
evidencing his deep and abiding love
for the cause to which he devoted the
best years of his life
The Finance Committee appointed b.
Gen. Bennett H. Young of the y. G. V,
to have charge of the work of collect
ing subscriptions for the monument to
Mr.. s. A. Cunningham, has issued the
! following statement
Sumner A. Cunningham, a member
of the Forty-first Tennessee Infantry
in the army of the Confederate States
and the owner editor and publisher OF
The Confederate Veteran, for over 20
years, died in the City of Nashville on
December 20, 1913. He has done as
much, if not more, to collect true ar
ticles, from the South's standpoint
from which some future historian car
write a correct history of the war be
tween the States, than any one else.
Approaching this fact, and desiring
to pereptuate the memory of such 3
man, the United Confederate Veterans
with the assistance of the Uniter
Daughters of the Confederacy and thu
friends Of both associations, propose :,
erect monument in his memory
Gen. Bennett H. Young, the com
mander-in-chief fthe United Confed
crate Veterans, has appointed the un
dersigned as the Finance COMMITTEES
looking to the securing of funds for tn
proposed monument The committe
organized by electing Miss Edith Pop
as Treasurer.
Subscriptions have been limited I
IS from any. one person or organiza
ton. Therefore, we call upon and urg
every camp os the United Csonfederat
Veterans. every chapter Of the Unite
Daughters Of the Confederacy and The
friends to subscribe to this propose
monument
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
BROADWAY JONES
COMING JAN. FIST

Broadway Jones" proved to be the
biggest success New York has known
in many years, and the press was unan-
imous in saying that Geo. NJ. Cohan
lad given his best effort in this play.
Among the many fattering comments
by the New York papers, the New York
Times says: Broadway Jones is a
veritable gem" The appeal in Broad
way jones' is it's cleanliness. 1t does
not offend in thought, utterance or
action. On the contrary young MIR.
Cohan has taken simple home life ideas
aid constructed an ingenious play OBJ
solutely free from any suggestion of
coarseness, but so full of fund that
the audience is kept in a constant state
of laughter from the first to the final
curtain. The American stage has
rarely seen a play that equals Broad
way Jones'" The cast includes ThoS.
V. Emory Curtis Benton, Geo. D. Mil
Ter, Maurice M. Fisher, Mrs. Chas. Will
lard, Miss Olive Article, Miss Grace
Mcrrissey and Miss indie Whiteside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Reports of dam
age in the winter crop belt sent
wheat up grade. Bullish sentime 1t
was increased by rains in Argentine
and by the closing of navigation on
the Danube. There was liberal sell
ing, however, on the advance Opened
Is to IA higher and scored a further
gain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
New York Call.

New York, Jan IA - Cali money
steady, 2 IA to 1-2; ruling rate, 2 IA f;
closing bid IA to IL. Time loans,
easy; 60 and 80 days, 8 ga to 4; six
months to IA Mercantile paper
IL to 5. Sterling exchange firmer
60-day bills, 1885; demand, 48685.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
POSTMASTER BUM TO
TAKE CHARGE FEB. |

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 14.-Harvey c.
Bum late today received notice from
Washington of the confirmation Of
his nomination for postmaster al
Waycross and will take charge of the
Office February first. He succeeds
Charles E. Murphy, who rendered his
resignation some time ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
RICH PLUM WILL
CO TO RELATIVE

Atlanta, Jan. 14.-Monroe Ogden, OF
Macon, who is a relative of Senator
Bacon is slated for the Office of federal
income tax agent for Georgia, accord
ing to a story current in Atlanta to-
day.
1t is stated that Mr. Ogden will as
sumo his duties shortly under tht
direction of Internal Collector A. o
Blalock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
: y \ = y y y 4 y y y = y 4
DODGE SENT TO MINORS.

y Cincinnati, o., Jan. I4-Presi-
= dent August Hermann, of the
= Cincinnati National league club.
. announced today that Juck Dodge,
y who played third base for the lo-
. cal team last season, has been re-
= leased to the Louisville club Of
= the American association
= Negotiations for his services
= by the Louisville club have been
e under way Tor some time.
y = y y = \ y y y 4 4 \ y \ ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15

We've no grounds for accusing for
eilgners Of loving empty honors 81
long as a man over here remains vi
ling to run for the Senate on bun
moose ticket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
BANQUET T0NIGHT OPENS
BIC WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from page y
help raise the necessary funds are:
Business Mems Committee

help raise the necessary funds are
Business Mems Committee
John w. SILVER, chairman.
Co. A-Davis, DR.. C. P, capt; w G
Carter, C. w. Collins, W H. Dudley,
Joe e Johnston, John Sheffield j. A.
Thomas, H. L. Mize.
Co. B.-Gardner, G. s., capt; J. E.
D. Ship, F. B. Arthur, S. A Moses, J.
II. Warren, Nat LeMaster, c. F. Gid
dings, w. A. Joiner.
Co. Marshall, T. O., capt; H. f.
Allen, Joe NJ. Bryant L. NJ. Hansford,
Herbert Hawkins Rev. J. B. Lawrence,
wv T. Maynard, H. B. Allen.
Co. D.-Melton, O. O.. capt; C. f.
Ansley, w L. Dupree, Lewis Ellis, C,
E. Clements, Jas. H. Reeve, DR.. M. H.
Wheeler, C. C. Yoemans.
Co. Morgan, L. A, capt; E. Y
Andrews, c. J. Clark, R, L. McMath, C.
A Ames, D. A Warlick, B. L. DeBruyn.
H. H. Halliday.
Co. Payne, Frank j., capt; w T.
Calhoun, ]. w. Stokes, w. P. Macarthur.
IC D. McBath, D. Pearlman, w. M.
Reilly.
Co. G-Prather DR. w. s, capt;
Rev. R. L. Bivins. G. NJ, Bragg, C. c.
Hawkins, H. NJ Stokes, C. J. White, DR..
Taylor Lewis, T. NJ. Everett.
Citizens Committee.
J. f. Mathis, chairman.
Team Carswell, E. L.. leader; S.
F. Howell, Judge R. L, Maynard, C.
T. Rogers, I. B. Small, Gordon Sta
than, Harvey Weaver, G. D. Wheatley
Team Fort, Jas. A, leader; H, c.
Garner, J. C. Bynum, w. W. Dykes, L,
J. Blalock, w T. Lane, Peter F. Bahns
sen, ]. E. Prather
Team 3.-Hightower, J. E., leader;
B. R. Ford, Albert Harris, Frank Har-
rold, I. ]. Kalmon, Frank Lanier, Frank
Sheffield, J. NJ Tobin.
Team 4.-Jones, H. O., leader; G. L.
Williams, D. R. Andrews, A c. Crock
ett A. B. Howard, R. r Hawkins. C. A.
Pope, J. A. Hixon.
Team 5.-Mayes, DR.. D. B., leader;
N s. Evans, ]. B. AnsIey E. B. Everett,
Jno R. Hair, T. NJ. Merritt, Jr., W. 0.
lEasterlin, Inman Griffin.
Team 6-Smith, W. F., leader; Lea
Hudson, H. B. Mashburn, J. E. Kiker,
While Marshall, c. S. Glover, M. Rewis,
c. D. Giddings
Team Wallis, W. P. leader; DR..
j. w. Chambliss, Hollis Fort. w A
Harden, Fletcher w Griffin, G. C
Webb, O. L. Passmore, L. w Rose.
The following is the menu for to-
night:
"A good digestion to We all And
once more | shower a welcome on ye!
MENU.
Oyster Cocktail
Celery Pickles
Roast Turkey
Saratoga Chips Cranberry Sauce
Hot Rolls.
Waldorf Salad Mayonnaise Dressing
Ice Sream Cake
Cafe Noir.
Crackers Cheese
ITO business that we love. We ris'
) betimes and go to it with delight"
r~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15

~he strongest demands for reserve
banks come from communities net -
peciallg noted for their reserve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
New York Futures.

New York, Jan. 14.-Cotton futures
closed steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15

The royal road to literature now
leads through the Atlanta penitentiary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-15
John w. SILVER, chairman.


Crackers Cheese
ITO business that we love We rise
betimes and go to it with delight"
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

working man that he has always re-
fused to countenance any poposals
for bettering conditions except under
lawful procedure, and has always re-
jected either as theory or practice,
doctrines that inculcate defiance of
constituted authority or resorts to vio-
lence.
This stand can be taken by the good
citizens of this state without any pre-
judice to the merits of the contentious
between the coal operators and the
miners or those of any other such
case. 1t is the need of the hour, a
moral ultimatum from the people of
this state that resorts to violence must
cease, that the better cause, the
surer it is to win complete victory
by the course of law and order.-Den.
yer Chamber of Commerce.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
Roosevelt Reaehe. sarbadoe.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt with G..
X. Cherry and Leo Miller of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History, arriv-
ed this week at Barbados on their
way from Para, Brazil, to New York.
The health of the colonel has i'm
proved during the voyage and he ex-
poets his recovery from the abscess
on his leg will be complete by the time
he reaches New York. The other
members of the party were in a fair
state of recuperation from the effects
of their long journey.
Much annoyance has been expert
enced by the members of the expedi-
tion in regard to the skepticism dis
played in various quarters as to the
discovery of hitherto unknown and
important river running into the Ma
deria
They declared the existence of the
Rhine. the Elbe or the Hudson might
as well be questioned. They were sur.
rised at the alleged unbelief of Sir
clements Markham, former president
of the Royal Geographical society of
London.
Colonel Roosevelt is going to Madrid
to attend the wedding of lis son Ker.
nit, with Miss Willard. He declined
to say anything concerning the Mex
lean situation or politics in general
until he arrived in New York.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

legislature is refusing to assist in
carrying out the reasonable legislative
program asked for by Gov. Ammons,
is discreditable, to say the least. Those
Democrats and Republicans and Pro-
gressives who have stood by Gov.
Ammons in his legislative problem are
to be commended. They were above
playing politics or playing to the gal
leries. The Democrats of the Tierney
order who have done everything they
could to injure the governor and to
defeat his reasonable requests, de-
serve severe condemnation-Gran
Junction Sentinel.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

There is method in almost every
body's madness. Recently Sunday
and Craig-two Routt county towns.
and the Steamboat Pilot and Craig
Chronicle both advocated cutting 1t
out Later the editor of one of the
papers said to the editor Of the other:
well. with baseball in the middle
of the week we will get half holiday
and have all of Sunday left for fish
ing"
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
Respecting Law and Order

In the deplorabel occurrences of the
coal strike, there is one thing that
stands out in momentous Importance
to the people of this state. 1t con-
Germs the very foundations upon which
the commonwealth was established,
and has since been maintained.
That thing is a disregard of the law.
1t is characteristic that has appear
ed in a god many places Of late.
where there has been a clash of opin-
ions, of interests or of parties. 1t
rests on the doctrine that cause may
of the law in achieving it's purpose.
In it's uttermost expression it is re-
! bellion against law and order
1t is therefore a challenge in it's ex-
tremest practice to the best that we
have attained. Respect for law and
order, the seeking of changes for the
better, strictly under the processes
of law and order, is a measure of
the peoples progress in self-govern-
ment In the history of the world,
only a few races have achieved this
quality. The savage, the barbarous,
half-civilized, perish without full
development. or remain where they
are, because they failed to meet the
discipline of self-restraint.
That is the central problem in the
settlement of Mexico's difficulty. Up
to this time the Mexicans have shown
themselves incapable of establishing
and maintaining a government rest.
ing on majority respect for and OBJ.
servance of. law and order Remove
the physical power to enforce the law
and there is, should a crisis arise, re
sort to violence with loss of life and
destruction of property.
This quality of self-control was at.
tanned by our race only through in
finite perseverance and centuries OF
long effort 1t is the indispensable
precedent of a government of the peo-
pie, by the people, of the tenson OF
law and order exerted through will
of the citizenship.
There no material advancement
no social amelioration that can not
be achieved under its processes. Those
who believe this to be true, and they
are certainly in the great majority in
this state should take stand on this
crucial issue, and so express them
selves. 1t matters not what body OF
men or what interests resort to VIC
lence, public opinion should instantly
and overwhelmingly condemn the un
lawful acts.
That way lies the safety and welfare
of Colorado. In taking this stand the
safety and welfare of all classes OF
citizens are concerned, of employe as
we'll as employer, of workingman. as
we'll as capitalist. 1t is only under
order that the days work can be done
in Colorado, that production can be
continued and wages be paid. 1t is
to the credit of the typical American
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

David once remarked: Il said in
my haste, all men are liars" Must
have had a revelation of the advent
into the world of a later period of
the editor of Independent, which in
duced him to make the haste" apol-
ogy.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
St0CkhamBrOS.&
Sole Agents

If you care to notice, there is a large
lot of healthy public sentiment being
manufactured and delivered broadcast
since the strike excitement has lulled
a little. Give the American people a
chance to think quietly, ard most of
them will think right
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
Democratic paper" ca.

A Democratic paper" calls upon
all Democrats to sit up and take no
tice that Woodrow Wilson is the
greatest president who ever warmed
a chair in the White House.
Nonsense! "Woodie" couldn't get
a chair half as warm as Mr.. Taft
could. The space in a presidential
chair which President Wilson succeeds
in temperaturizing would be about rs
large as two oyster crackers.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

The picture of Congressman John A.
makes him look like funeral director.
Well, his party is about ready for his
services.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

In the event that war is declared by
the United States on Mexico, Kelley's
and Coxey's armies might find employ
ment, not only to do marching. but
actual fighting.-Ordway Call
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

Why wouldn't it be good thing for
Denver papers to devote some of their
time and space to news instead Of CIV
ing up everything to the muck-rake
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

Dora Phelps Buell., who headed the
bunch of Denver women passing lot
of resolutions which have melted 9th
ers to engage in a reign OF terror, is
the same Dora Phelps Buell. who was
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

connected with the state immigration
bureau and the state had to abolish
the bureau to ease her out of the job
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

port of all good citizens, rather than
their criticism at this time. lmpeach-
ment talk should have no encourage
Poudre Valley.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

II eternal vigilance is the price of
peace" it is also the price of nearly
everything worth striving for.
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15
DELTA, COLORADO, MAY is, 1914

Naturita, it is claimed, will have
the first radium plant to be established
in Colorado
The Delta independent., 1914-05-15

No, Cornelia, the fact that Delta has
Bee Hive" is not an indication that
she who enters will be "stung"