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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26

TAKE A LOOK at Rembert's ra.
Zors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-26

upon them, even meals, are merely
more or less trying accessories, and
there is conflict between all the boys
of the land and all the mothers of the
land concerning the boys and the
mothers theories of education. The
boys know they have got to learn to
play baseball and the mothers know
that they must be on time at their
meals, and, too, few mothers realize
that while punctuality is an asset tn :
boy is right about learning to play
baseball or whatever other play he IS
engaged upon. Grown-ups have had a
patronizing attitude toward play long
enough, and it is time that more of
them agreed with the great educators
of the world-those rare and infre-
quent spirits-who have always real
lied the Importance of play in the lives
of children"
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
the state for a month past.

the state for a month past. Since then you have admitted in your statement to the Ark ansas Gazette, of November 30, 1913, on page IS, that the charges made against me in my announcement circulars are true, and that there are no issues now between us requiring a joint campaign.
 Tn addition, you are person ally discourteous and uncivil to me having refused to speak when 1 last spoke to you, and under these circumstances. a joint dis cussion could not but be most unpleasant and disagreeagle and conducive to neither harmony nor the public interest.
 q, therefore, do not intend to engage in any such discus sion at all during the campaign and leave you to go your way alone, explaining your record as seems best to you, and I will go mine and take care of my inter- |ests.'
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
Cheap Beef In Arkansas.

SHedp peer in ATkduSdS. Notable for it's bearing on the pressing question of the increas- ing price of beef and the rela- tion of the South thereto, is the recent statement of MT. George M. Rommel, chief of the animal husbandry division of the de- partment of agriculture.
 Nowhere in the North or the West, he declares in report submitted to the House commit tee on agriculture, can beef be raised at less than five cents a pound. If the northern feeder l is raising beef on the farm,' he adds, "he must get more than five cents pound. If he is fat tening it, it is an open question as to how much it is going to cost" These and related facts convince this official that "for a long period to come, the South is to be the nations principal source of cheap beef
 Arkansas, once it's people awake to the necessity of tick eradication from the whole, in- stead of a part of, the state, stands in most enviable posi- tion as potential producer of beef. There is no explanation, other than a failure to see and grasp the opportunity, why Ar kansas, instead of producing all the beef it needs and more at cheap prices, should continue to send to Kansas City, Omaha St. Louis and Chicago for dressed meats at high prices. Accord ing to government report, a few years ago, Fort Smith consum- CTS were paying prices that yielded profit to the big packer of over fifty per cent! It is not at all probable that the rate of profit has declined as the price has scared.
 Arkansas winters are pecu- liarly adapted to the cheap pro- duction of livestock and the pas turage and forage available m wood and canebrake and field all conspire to the same end. There would seem no reason at all why this state should not come well within the five cents per pound suggested by Mir. Rommel as the maximum limit of cost for pro- fitable production. If it costs so much as that in the cold north ern states where winter stab ling as we'll as stored feed must be provided for close on to six months it stands to reason that we can do much better with our short open winters and abun- dant forage, partly fresh and succulent all the winter through An appreciation of the uses of the silo is necessary, however, to a full realization of the states capabilities in the beef produc- tion line, and this appreciation IS growing. The silo makes possi' ble the feeding of green proven der the whole winter through and the Arkansas fields furnish the corn, alfalfa and many oth- CT forage crops that will make the finest ensilage.
 Arkansas and other states of the South can, if they will, leap to a commanding position in the nation as the sources of cheap meat supply.-Fort Smith Times Record.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Annual Stockholders Meeting. :. The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of Newport, Ar kansas, will be held at the office of said bank on the 18th day of January, 1914 for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come be- fore said meeting.
 19tf. w. T. Parish, Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05
KIRBY REFUSES
 To MEET CLARKE
Was First To Challenge Senator But Now Declines Joint De.
 bate.
to Independent.

James r. Clarke today made public letters passing between him and Judge Wm. F. Kirby, ms opponent in the senatorship race, in which Judge Kirby re- fuses to meet Senator Clarke on the stump. This, following as 1t does, Kirby's recent chal- lenge to Senator Clarke to meet him in joint debate, is pointed out by Clarke followers with considerable gusto as a "back- down. of the most pronounced kind.
 In political circles at Little Rock Kirby's sudden reversal of attitude created mild aston- l lshment. The impression had prevailed in some quarters that Judge Kirby could scarcely wait to meet his opponent for a dis cussion of the issues of the cam paign.
 One of the reasons assigned by Kirby for his refusal to meet Clarke is that the latter is "per- sonally discourteous and unciv- ip' and that a joint cam paign with Senator Clarke would I be to Judge Kirby "most un- pleasant and disagreeable." Sen ator Clarke's adherents openly ) admit that the latter expecta- 1 tion of MT. Kirby's would prob ably prove true.
 CLARKE AGREES TO KIR-
 BY'S PROPOSAL. l The correspondence passing be- tween Senator Clarke and Kir- by follows, Senator Clarke wrote:
 ] Recalling the fact that you announced on the circulars giv- ing notice of the times and plac- es at which you intend to ad- dress the voters of Washington and Benton counties that I as you opponent for the senator ship, was invited to be present to participate in a point discus sion of the issues raised in this campaign, I take occasion to say to you now that the condi- tion of public business is such that I may devote some time now to the service indicated. therefore take this occasion to ask you to indicate when it will suit your pleasure to hold con- ference personally or through Iyour authorized representatives, flor the purpose of fixing the dates and places where such a joint discussion may take place.
 q quite agree with your pub lished statements that this is the most satisfactory method in which the real controversies of this contest may be clearly and distinctly presented to the vot- CTS.
 "As I deem this to be mat ter of some present importance, I trust you will make as early reply to this letter as your con- venience will permit. Very re- spectfully, James. P. Clarke. | KIRBY FEARS UNPLEAS-
 ANTNESS.
 l To Senator Clarke's letter, Judge Kirby replied as follows:
 "Your letter of the End inst, suggesting a desire to open ne- gotiations looking to a joint senatorial campaign, has been handed me by your manager.
 Having attacked your record, and made some charges, in- cluding the one that you kept Chas. l.. Watkins, manager of your street car system in Ar genta, upon the government pay roll and paid him S1.O56, from
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-05

Did You Ever Wash Clothes in the old fashioned way with wooden washtubs!
 Perhaps that is still your method and you look forward to each wash day with delight. Well, hardly!
 A set of "Standard" laundry trays would mean an orderly laun. dry, one of more inviting appear. ance and easier laundering and yoM satisfaction would not be lessened by the high class < workmanship which characterizes the work we do. W. R. Whitt0n NeIAin Bldg. Phoas lSl @I -------------------- -
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

private suites which assure the pri-
vacy OF ones own home throushout
the crossing. Ths3e suites vary N
size from two to twelve rooms. They
are furnished in variety Of decoxer
tive styles and color schUmea 70 o4xs
isfy eycry taste. The most elaborate
of these suites. known as the Imperial
Suites. include bedrooms. Sitting
room. brsakfsst boom. two baths. ser
wants rooms and = private deck. A
large proportion Of the = staterooms
hive private bath rooms and the 9TH
ar baths are 10 distributed ~ 70 be-
convenient to every stateroom. In
the frst cabin alone there are more
than go rooms. -s -. $500.
Ono of the most important innova-
tions in the equipment of the Water
land and .Imperator Is the dre de-
partment, composed OF experienced
FIRE fighters recruited from the Are
departments OF German cities.
An important innovation has been
made in the steerage accominoda.
tons both pm the. vaterland and I'm.
perator. The steerage passengers
will occupy separate rooms, for two
four or six persons. instead Of the
dormitories formerly used They
have besides the use OF private bath
rooms and 4 laundry.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
Uncle San, a Partner
With Standard Oil?

end OF March to SEAS, s2s. sso.ss. while
for the same period this year they
were but zl.e08, 33S.S3, Z loss OF
more tAan 325,000, 900.
We are running behind considerab,y
more this year than last. The total
dehcit . year ago 1t this time WAS
e1o,7S4.643.se. while this year II has
amounted TO @63.51s.743.S5.
The bureau Of education notes that
the six states witho"' cotnpulooey e4tlS
cation laws are South Co1o1tna,
Georgia, Florida. Aiabanaa, Mcle9jp.
pi and Texas. II n intef> 7. ~
note that the reason TOT ~ &epce
Of such laws In most Of th664 e4Ates
II that the children are wanted II ~
cotton .mills In MarylAl1, vlrotnjAs
Ark&nsas end I1ouislana the matter 6f
school attendance - regulated ~ -
cal option. and under this syetsm the
children. generally do. not attend
school and illiteracy h prevalent.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
DEMOCRAT LOSES
IN new JERSEY
Republican II Chosen a. Smiling
Bob Bremner's Sue
co0ooe

PATTERSON, N. J., April s.-Rspuo'
licans here today claim . direct ana
sweeping victory over President VIII
con ana population Of the policies
q the administration through the
election yesterday Of Dow II. Drukker'
Republican. TO all the unsxpifsd term
IN congress OF the late Robert g.
(Smiling Bob) Bremnsr. Dsmperat "a
the ssvonth New Jersey dtstsicG Drux'
ker va elected By . plurality OF b,z7b'
which was only az votes short Of 2
majority over Democrat. Progresssve
and socialist candidates Tor the sat.
Drukker's total vote was 1O:1Oe.
Despite the fact that President wal
son rave Kim strong personal ana a.
support, James y.
O'Byrne, Democrat, got only 5.zy0
votes. AZ less than Drukkers plural
ity. Gordon Demarest Socialist. ~
ceived 6,06S and Henry G. Whitehead.
Progressive, polled only COS votes.
This MAS . loss OF 4,13S votes from
the Progressive showing In 1917.
Drukker II . protectionist and one
OF the principal issues Of the contest
was the tarik question.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
YSCOWARDS ARE
SENT TO CONGRESS
Result = Presidency is Becosu-
ing Dictatorship, Sam Blythe
Telh Adcrafters

~ .-t
Samuel @. blythe. well-known politt
cal writer. who conducts the Who's
Who. ana Why" department OF the
Saturday Hveains Post. addressed the
annual batQuet of the Adcraft club. In
the Cadillac hotel. Tuesday night. il
company with Norman Hapeood, edt
tor of FIarper's Weekly. and J. U. Hig.
inbotham. Of Detroit.
Mr.: Blythe's subject was States
uaanship and advertising" and in the
course Of his .r0marks ne digressed
long enough to take the business men
Of the country To task for lack OF In
terest In politics.
why II a." said Mr.. Blythe. that
the president Of the United States u
becoming - powerful that the once
will soon amount 70 . .dictatorshipY
It's because ron send towards to con-
srees. PethApe you thing Z paterualts-
tic government will be : good thing.
II -. just cit stu ana don't rock the
boat, and youM get It fast enough.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
TRAIN SMASH CAN'T
FOIL JcFFRIES
Delays Justice Tin I O'Clock,
But He Holds Night Court
Just the Same

One Of those trains sumning between
Port Huron and Detro1t trie4 % roll
over and 60 70 slsep n i aitO1 near
Richmond. Tuesday n11AE but Jus
tice \. J. Jsfr1es. ortG1n4tcr cf the
night police court tor Dte1olt. was on
the train, speeding" toWnrd this city
10 b on hand fnr h1e eo1rG ind h1
wouldn't let the train I'll Tim.
The train was due eox1y n the even
ins. Bulletins reoeivo4 by = bic
crowd waiting IN the eougt rom. kept
them hanging asound~ unt0 akter
midnight, whom most o. tAemsIeft. but
at 1:10 q m. Justice Jekr1es hanled
the train into Dstroit, eot ihto : taxi:
cab, and was rushed % tho municipal
building. He opened court q 1;3o
O'Clock. disposed q about 80 oos1a
on the docket and then woot home.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
RABBE ATTEMPT !;
TO SAVE GUNNER
Despite Gyms Refusal to Re-
prieve Rossnthal Slayers. Eel
low Relieionists Appeal

NEW YORK. April s.-Dsspits ~
fusal By Gov. 0lyun 70 rourisve '0yr
the Blood, Harry Horowits-en1
three other sunmen under sentsace
70 b electrocuted next week for the
Staying here Of Gambler Herman Roo
enthal friends Of the abaStot tcday'
had not given mp hope that they nay
escape the chair, Twenty rabbis Of
this city announced that thoy viii -
% Albany % maize Z last appeal an
Z stay IN the killings, at least until
attsr ths new TRIAL q fcfmsr Rolico
has wired the rabbits that their p1eae.
Will b futile, but, Aeaded ~ Rev. Dr.
Joseph Colrstein. JpwlAh cAap@Ajn -
the T0mbA an4 Dtng Sine, IL tuoh1D
viii q least UAke t1o e&oet 70 .noto
the lives q TIE gunmen, uHSoo Of whom
are thnlr co-ro1tgioni6tS.
Relativos q Bfoerowits ana o.
Lefty L0nie" noseaburg, "Whitey
Lewis OtidenshnOe, and ~paGo
Frank" Ciyo0d wtll also % q Albany
to make anal pleas to Gov. 0lynn, tnt
Il II believed. IN view e hiO publee'
announcement that no clemenoy win
b. shown. as
( When the gunmea were informed
BY the warden Ct Sing Sing that their
last hope was sons. they took ne
news quietly.
!, s'ws1l maize 40 trouble. wefdea..
they said. wen take our medicine
Preparations woro begun q 'Oing
Sing today TOR the four e1ecutlooG.
which are expected % take place n
tie death house there early next Mon
day morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
KING or SWEDEN 10
UNDERGO OPERATION

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. April So
king Gustav v. win b opeFqte4 upon
tomorrow. Prof. TleinoS. oG 4oeGel-
bsrG. and other attending opOc!anoes
today 0acided that - ~ 0o1opey'a
con1ltlon continues 70 gF0w Woeoe, On
immediate operation ID a4yfoeble. II
10 behaved they may ~ tae kino
suffering from q tumor Of ne
stomach.
King Gustav has been ~ since Last
October. Prof. Fleiner, who - one
Of the tnost noted specialists o. etom
ach and intestinal troubles - the
world, was summoned - 0tockholu
Q week ago for consultation.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
|BIlC HEARING
On LODGE PLAN
WILL BE HELD
eennittee Will Listen To Dis
epssioaof Proposal to Re.
duces saloon List
GEORGE WEIR FIGURES
ON RENEWING FIGHT
Pulls Back Letter Announcing
Withdrawal of Application
For License Transfer

A public hearing will be given Aid
Lodges proposed ordinance to cut
down the number Of saloons In Detroit
to one 10 every 500 of population n
conformity with the Warner.Cramtou
liquor law. The measure was present
cd to the common council Tuesday
night and referred to the committed
on liquor regulation. Before the date
of the public bearing 70 announced
Aid. Lodge. President Dingeman and
Aid. Burton. chairman Of the commit
tee on liquor regulation. will meet to
informally discuss the ordinance and
its effect on the saloon situation IN Do
troit. Aid. Burton thinks that In hgur'
ing the number OF saloons 70 be allow
ed under the Warnor-CraWtoa law, the
latest census figures obtainable ought
TO be used. The law states that the
figures In the last United states cen.
Gus (1sl0) shall b used. Detroit has
added perhaps = hundred thousand
people to IT. population since Uncle
Sam counted noses four years ago.
Aid. Lodge n inclined to agree with
Aid. Burton.
aid. Burton II probably right N
saying we ought TO use the latest cen
aus ngures-the water board count
for instance" said Aid. Lodge. ut
seems 20 me that was the original n
tent Of the framsrs Of the Warner
Cramton law"
President Ddngeman insists that Il
win be necessary to take the 1910
census figures II tho Lodge ordnance
passes. which would reduce the mum
her Of saloone to o31.
I'VE discussed the ordnance vory
fully when e wos. before the liquor
commItteo = year ago and IN ootae'
led that W will have 70 cut 70 o31 -
hare the liquor committee policy the
sens = y = now" said Pfsstdsnf
The Lodss ordinance. when It W.
presented 70 the council . yer $50
received only seven votes..
Apetitjom stGhed BY more than 1s3OO
residents Was presented to the coun-
ell, favoeing Another ordnance pro
1900 by Ala. Lodes 70 prevent the -
yelopment q the 1aloon tralnc n ~
rssldenco diotxicts Of the city. TITS
narSh, anti-GalOon worker.
0eofUe Weir hrs mt given - the
nght a tranayer his sAlooa ncenee
from No 37so 70 3SS9 Je4erson-ave.
East wopk Weir cent AID. Duftoa :
1ooGeey withdrawing biz application ~
nv tSQn1tes, and Al. Keaf1ngs 49,
~ n ~ 11ouot 0on1nltteoy ANooQ00,
= tknt ~ WGnD4 t1neh ~ Hntteg -
- enx lp <rlek1 - $50
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
premInsat wlndsor Man go.

PromJ00NS Wtn0oof MN Uo40s
John A. II. Campbell, one ct Wind
sor's Oldest and best known coti1ens.
died, Tuesday, IN the family home,
No. Is Campbellave. Mr.. Campbell
was Is years old, and had lived IN
Windsor Is years. For - years ne
WAS . member Of the Windeoe beard
Of education. Mn. Campbell 10 very
III from ppeumonia. Five eQas. we'll
known bu6ipoos men n Windsor and
Detroit, ourvive. Funeral services
viii be held Thursday afternoon. In
the home.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08
FLAMES CAUSE
LOSS OF $4,000
Several Plants In Seripps Build.
ing o. Larned-st. West Are
Damaged

Just after the annual report q The
are commission had been run OF The
presses Of the p. N. Hand Printins
Co.. In the w. A. 6cr1pps building O
Noe. 70-72 Larned-st west, hre Of an.
known origin swept the building early
Tuesday evo1ing. causlng . total dam
|age q about $4,000. and running the
Aro roport alao the annual report Of
the city controller. which had bean
prepaseA BY the Suckert Loose Lsaf
Cover CO.
The nrst door OF the building vas
occupiod b. the Bland Printing Co.,
whose loss y estimated ct about ~
600.
The suckert company leases the
second. third and fourth floors, and
rents Q part OF the second floor 70 the
Hoffman 0arand Printing Co.
Other concerns In the building are;
Contractor Publishing Co.. Michigan
Investor Publiahing Co.. state Review
Publishlng Co, and the Michigan Con-
tractor & Builder.
The aucksrt company was the hAav.
lest loser, the loss Being estimated at
more than $1,000. The company car
fies S14,s00 insurance.
W. 3. Bisssll, one Of the editors Of
the Michigan Contractor. was reading
some proofs IN the Bland Printing
Co.'S plant and discovered the bIase.
He ran to Are department hsadQuaE.
ters, only q few doors to the west. and
gave the nrSt alarm.
For q while the flames threatened
the plant OF the Evening News asso-
citation, but . second alarm called out
enough apparatus 70 control the blasA
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

Albany, ". T.--Dsunted by sscre-
tary Danials' dry navy" announce.
ment, Gov. Glynn and committee
plan to select z silver pickle dish In.
stead Of q punch bowl, for the new
battleship New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

IN ST. IIe 10
EANY DnLEGATES


ctiiean nassopAl committee
onncsA the pinn drAftsd BY ~
! Hntttoo, consisting OF Charles
f0kxD6. q Dstroft: William &.
e l1ahp snA Henry d. Hat
ut virgiaias for making
y A1e cnnyeation Of 1915 9
pa - uatativ1 body than tie
(1oV0nt1pA u ASIA
- - s. % submitted to Re-
- convonttQps. th1s year.
~ NO uRect e Il = adopted
m o1k - the number OF
(16 ~ Gast Z majority Of
~ prssent electoral col
= ~ ne plan WIN b to
: REPRESENTATIVES, q the
" 5 - ~Nhora tho 1epub.
~ Nosod on the vote
Mn hoe eight vcts6
Gnyo6tiou: ArkansAs.
X 1our; Georgia. IL:
M ~ 1eissi1sippt eight;
nSxoa: NCuth Caro-
~; ! -, ~; virginia.
nf; Porto nico, two:
Two: Tenneneooy
The Detroit times., 1914-04-08

q Only o~s ~eNoA0o oulNlM9s !
Esr ~ moi es;c 81 ee5 8 sSe -
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03

da, Re svoboda ten prapor eeskS
op6t vztyGf vzhdru, Re blaho, sila
mocnost opst Cechdv dfl.
ia obtan vlady svobody a MIA
d5ch sill; hv6zdnaty prapor jest
praporem mym vlast mole vlastf
velikou, a chrabrost mole patti
vlasti me -pfec -vzpominam ma
Cechy,-snad zrada tol--tam po-
pei otcnv m5ch.-tsm baie zivota,
jenz zivot mojim dal-tam hroby
slavn5ch pfedknv m5ch,-tam
Yltava, Velehradt Praha a Tabor
startch dob. Vzpomfnam ma Ce-
chy- snad zrada to-ptec pc Was
I'll move pro starou vlast slavnou
.Cechii, iiskru lasky mann.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03

Tyndall, 1-Pf.i Josefa Velka
Sc odebrala do nemocnice v Sioux
City minulS tyden, kamS j dopro
yazel DIR. Klfma. -Mesto dava XII
ly ma pfivazotanf konf ma postra-
nj ulici. V pondslf'byIa rozpuste
ma mfcafska Geta, totiz jen ii pla-
cent aci.-Koncerty kter6 kaz-
de soboty davala zdejsf kapels, bu
dou budoucnosti d6rhny vzdy
v patek. :.s
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03

Avon, 1---Zatyka6e byly odpff.
sahnuty pred sudfm .Robinsonem
ma James Olivu v Tyndall Chas.
Zolnowskeho We Scotland, pone.
vac pfekrocil zakon zapovfdajfci
nedelnf hry v mic. Utmost po-
dali DIR. Berry, Rev. Shurtleff a
Rev. Thorton, vsichnf z TyndalI
Eminent, ma nee zat5kaGe jsou W.
dany, isou fediteli mfGovSch Get.