davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
III Your Rack Hurts or Bladder BOtsl.
ers You, Drink Lots Of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels c1eah by flush
ing them with a mild, harm
less salts, which removes the
body's urinous waste and stimu-
lates them to normal activity The
function of the kidneys is to filter the
blood In "a hours they strain from il
500 grains of acid and waste, SO We
can readily understond the cital i'm
portance of keeping the kidneys ac
tge.
Drink lots of water-yoa can't drink
TOO much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful IN glass OF wa
/ ter before breaktast each morning for
few days and yONT Kidneys will act
| fine This famous salts is made from
the acid OF grapes and lennon juice
combined witk luhiar and has been US
ed for generations to clean and stiTu-
ulate cTOgged Kidneys; also to neu-
traiize the acids in III me so it no Ion
ger is source Of irritation, thus end
: ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
! jure; makes a delightful eTervescent
! lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep mp the water drinking
and no doubt you viii wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
Dackache. Hooks Phar macy. adyt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
Es
mks FOR
aas PROVISIONS


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Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
N i KING
IIllI COLLEGE.
tgsrzsss. .slli sto Tlisn,az Ree0rdeE)

sag,a Ga. yaprn Ss.-" Ihave
esssE4, zz5alssaeke,l .2sr rag belief that cot
as., "a sz.ssis ss,.sszll F5aD tgn rents q pound
3.s4f .sss.ssasss.' - ssaiE Xar II. J. Pearee,
gegs1ssssars z5E Egzszaa C@8lage-COnser-
rzsza,szr ss.e &2aanszz1Raa, Ga who is a
W. 'tev1sstDri s;sl' 'k2ass2ss tnauT.
"zg E1saxe, r.srgsaIy ssa1 at that price, -
asea,.EaGg Pierre, same of the
t-sasste,sstta3sla, 7zaaE szzsen by Brenau in
,7Qasy7gazEzas s5.s:r scholarships
l.Ef7Ssssall "a m. z7s,seSxsaR thai Dr.. Pierce
.--sasss.s a szsa,ssss7ssH1san 1saA, when cotton
zzzsag. -sa,si2,sssg-s 'Ea. &aaR z2r2et, and was
| zaa assEssy zEslsssaa-Hg sszA Er seven cents a
lyvzzs0 a. tl'sga zSssEzEaa.- Aea il be known
-.1 zsszsss! !ssssak aEaa SauEh that be would
- sz $50 g-s,saraga,1Hsgza. 1kHse parents who
Fl. rss,Esa4ssE I1esss- naitssz, ANA we're unable
-lss=saSSa izg- z4a !alGa@mut of the low
e saGsszav,-aa1Ee asatsa -s1zSAAaa 10 send their
s5-4ass ssssra=zsz.s. r,,gasgssssa
agtdlssssssEzs SyaEssEss8s ETFgr mas free
2 = zsa..gasasszV<n zzR, RBr the past six
-gassarasss sGsvs.. 2ssls zgxzzsaR In the ware
z 5szSsas xzsEss-z zglia 2sa5sMs al cotton, and
zArgsa4ss.sai1lsissir zse Esserszn between fif-
.sssssas1s .Szsss,s sl1zsc1Sy Esaas who owe their
asss .raslasaz<a= a21 t74.g Famous institution
isa s. s1azssis-asg aesa B1r PsrTsse's faith that
sca.assssssss.slsRsssi sssi Ina. EsEeE5h ten cents.
gsszsasr aEss gas4-zrzss market advanced
=. 4ssal.sSa Esag-zesae Esr wSsH1ad.' says Dr.
'z9seassers.- s. zr4ssssszs alqe warehouses in
-sls = zssszazgsls 1s5f, gataaarzAA, Alabama and
% ssss5s4l '.zarsas1a, lrvSsa2zsg this cotton, to
s-sass. szaaE2ss zlgsssss2 F0rsEe Of ten cents
..sssszsES SsxE eRss zsrst return re-
aszzs.ozkssvEzrss.szxis fEsan big cotton GEO.
,.zss,,z,. aAss.zrzsgsaa 4afs. HStae Town of Jer-
,'szzs,.a s,4a.s 5psss kl1azSy miles from
isl5sa.4aa&s5zsssss
~ .saasIssw24 taasas 5Rsa S1sush is rapidly
f,s.sz1zzI@s s4rzs, sGnd Ghat prosper
q gsssass g7sls,,ss ssvslay llnSzal~
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

work to be done, as reported this week
are:
Apartment houses, Miami, Fla, and
two Savannah, Ga; church buildings,
Birmingham, and Linden, Ala, and
Charleston, S. c.; factory buildings,
cambridge, Ga, and Ft. Pierce, Fla;
paving, Atlanta, Ga, Corinth, Miss,
and Miami and West Palm Beach, Fla;
office building, Savannah, Ga; road
construction, Gordon county, Georgia,
and Tuscaloosa county, Alabama;
school buildings, Lake Worth and
Quincy, Fla; hospital building, Gull
man, Ala; sewers, Miami, Fla; ware
house, Birmingham, Ala.
Construction contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Apartment houses, four, Atlanta,
Ga, and two, Montgomery, Ala;
church building, Monroe, Ca, and ad-
dition, Bay Minette, Ala; library build
ing, Vicksburg, Miss. factory building,
Savannah, Ga; sewers and waterworks
system, Elba, Ala; street improvement,
Tuskegee, Ala; warehouse, Clarksdale,
Miss.
Industrial plants will be established
as follows:
Gold storage plants, ,Folkston, Ca.
and Lockhart, Ala; bottling plants,
Darien, Ca, and st. Petersburg, Fla. !;
electric light plant, Noma, Fla; laun-
dry, Daytona Beach, Fla; machine
shop, Arcadia, Fla; palmetto products
plant, Titusville, Fla.
"Dade county, Florida, voted $4,000
of road Improvement bonds. Walker
county, Georgia, will vote upon $4,000
of bonds for constructing a courthouse
Lee county, Georgia, will vote upon
road Improvement bonds, and Calera
and East Lake, Ala, upon municipal
improvement bonds. Districts of Pinel
las and Polk counties, Florida, will
vote upon bonds for erecting school
buildings
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

this section.
The largest cotton cargo shippeI
from Savannah this season, has just
been forwarded.
"A cotton seed oil mill to cost about
S150000 is to be established in Angus
ia, Ga. Surveys are being made for
the construction of railroad through
a timber section OF northern Alabama
A company is being organized to oper-
ate cotton compress at Dublin, Ga.
"Twenty-seven new corporations
were formed during the week with
minimum capital stocGs aggregating :
1865, 500.
Among the items of construction
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
Csc This Coupon Worth
Sixty-Five Cents Csc

This Coupon, if presented at
once, together with only 35c
in Cash, is Good for a One-)
Dollar Bottle Of {.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
JESS WILLARD COT
$4,000 FROM
SCRAP
COWBOY RECEIVED
SMALL PURSE IN COMPARISON
WITH WHAT JACK JOHNSON WASa
PAID FOR FIGHT Y

CHICAGO, H., April 23.-Jess Will
lard heavyweight champion of the
world. announced today that he re-
ceived $4,000 as his share of the
gate receipts of the big Willa-d-John-
son scrap at Havana. This is COM
paratively small purse when consid-
ering the amount paid Johnson for the
mill. 1t is estimated that including
his guarantee of over $4,000 his share
of the receipts and his share of tho
picture rights, the big smoke got over
$4,000 out of the fight.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
NEW ORDERS Of HONOR
CREATED BY SULTAN

CAIRO, Egypt, April 23.-Three new
orders of honor have been decided on
by Sultan Hassein to supersede the IL
ties in vogue in the time of Abbas.
They are the Order of the Nile, the Or
der of Agriculture and the Order of
Kamel, the latter for women.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

WN()1Es.
(BY C. c. JONES' }

On account of the Third District
High school meet last Friday, holiday
was given the school. The program
which was to have been carried out on
that day will be rendered tomorrow
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Every one in
terested in the school is invited to at
tend the exercises.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

A. H. S. WINS SECOND PLACE

A. H. S. WINS SECOND PLACE
In the contests held at the High
School meet, Americus came out sec
ond, Cordele winning first place. Amer
icus won first place in the following
events: Spelling, Miss Maude Conner,
recitation, Miss Ellen Estes; debate,
Messr. Wilmot Littlejohn, Louis Nor
gan, Cliff Wheatley and Frank Har-
rold; relay race, Messrs. Robt. Lane
Arnold McGillis, Lynn Bell and Willie
Mcneil. Americus High took second
prize in the girls essay writing con-
test, Miss Nannalyne Brown, being the
contestant; second prize in the boys
essay contest went to Cliff Wheatley,
and in defamation Frank Harold, Jr.,
won second honors. The third prize
was taken in each of the following:
Display of school work, high jump,
Arnold McGillis; shot-put, Lynn Bell;
broad-jump, Lynn Bell. In the meet
Cordele made Al points, winning first
place, and Americus made 33 points,
coming out second. The meet will be
AoI -,
HIGH SCHOOL VISITED
BY DELEGATES
The High school has been visited by
many of the delegates to the Sunday
school convention. They all express
themselves as being we'll pleased with
Americus fine schools.
900
REV. LAWRENCE VISITS
Rev. ]. B. Lawrence paid us another
of his weekly visits this morning and
told us another story. He has been
telling us of Greek literature every
week. His weekly story is greatly ap-
preciated and enjoyed by the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Meet Wright and Johnson
To-day in Doubles Match
on Courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club.
rpv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. J

Boston, July 30.-Richard Norris
Williams, I'd, national champion, and
Watson NJ. Washburn, metropolitan
it'll. holder. will meet Irving c. Wright
and Wallace F. Johnson tomorrow al
,ernoon on the turf courts OF the Long
wood Cricket Club for the Eastern dou-
bles championship.
Williams, showing vastly improved
form as a doubles player. carried WASH
burn along with MIN 10 victory IN me
semi-fnal round against Harold H.
Hackett and Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
Of New York. The latter pair had taken
the first two sets from Williams ana
Washburn and seemed 70 have the
match won, when the national cham-
MON started session OF remarkable
driving 10 deep court that turned the
tide OF battle in his favor.
Straight TO the lines Williams played
bis shots. with a world Of speed and
decided TOP spin. Even so crafty q
master OF net play as the veteran Hack
eft was overwhelmed, and Williams sue
ceeded in passing him continually by
sending his returns down the SIDE
courts. sharply into the corners and De-
tween the opposing pair.
II was sensational playing on the cnam-
pion's part, and the gallery was loud IN
lis applause. Washburn. who had been
playing listlessly before this. seemed
imbued with new ambition by his part
ners example and himself got into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Williams and WaShburn
to Battle for a Title

thick Of the volleying. Hackett and Pell
tired toward the last, and Williams and
Washburn won the match by score OF
IS, So, So, 60, 6-3.
Before getting into the semi-fnas
Williams and his partner had TO play
another fiye-set match, their opponents
in the fourth round being y. ". Niles
and G.. p Gardner jr., the Boston pair,
who were defeated at %, 6-3, 80,
IS, 6-3.
In this contest it was Washburn's
splendid playing Il It carried his side 10
victory. Williams was suffering from a
stone bruise on the heel, and this inter-
fered seriously with his court covering
ability.
Niles and Gardner centred their at
tack on Williams. and IT would have
gone hard with him but for the as
sistance Of Washburn, who launched
himself into the breach and carried
the burden almost unaided On his own
shoulders. The West Side Tennis Club
PLAYER cut in ahead OF Williams and
volleyed and drove in slashing style,
and it was his unceasing vigilance and
court covering that won the match for
his side.
Wright and Johnson, after winning a
hard four set match from r. A. Holden.
jr, and H. T. Emerson. of Cincinnati.
swamped G. Colket Gamer and II. II.
Bundy az 60, 60, 6-3.
The summaries follow:
Eastern double, fourth roundl II II Hacke1
aaI 4 rel defeated CRAIG bdie aqd II &
Ioh. sou. -. - IL. go. o.. r. No-,,l,'
Williams. %. aG;.l " " Wl'houm defeated \ W.
IS 50. / e Wight All W + Johnson d.
ie4ted H. lio.5sa al d. 1 hme - ~ 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Worlds Great Ball Club.
NO. 6-SHORTSTOP.

NO. 6-SHORTSTOP
WALTER MARANVLLE Nationals
mythical club the assignment short carries
a shift Of opinion.
the might be listed DOME Bush Walter
Manvie Herzog Oara and
of travelling at wonderful CLIP
after early slump Walter
according his mates ana ppo
hiwnd campaign the year oe
Is be mentioned as ne ONuS
timely hitter and ne ground
brancy of Mnve when the ~
at his as settled down work and discovered
that pas achievement little after the record m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
GRUNAN WINS HIS BOUT
Knocked Down Twice, He Raj
lies and Beats Kid Burns.

After being dropped twice in the
rrst round for the count of nine,
Ralph Grunan. Of San Franc SEQ. came
back and outpointed Kid Burns in a
ten-round bout IT Browns Rockaway
A. {. last night.
Gruran carried of the honors in nine
of the ten rounds. and more than made
amends for his lapse in the fourth.
The bout was fast one from start
to finish, with the San Francisco boy
forcing the fi0hting.
In the semi-nual contes: OF ten
rounds, Jimmy Duffy outpointed Eddie
Fi;zsimmons. Duffy felled his oppon-
ent for the count Of nine in the sec
ond round and then cut his eye badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Nala a High Stopper
That Can Come back
Herzog Cuts
Team to Bone

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Cincinnati, July 3O.--George StaIlings
won pennant last year with three
pitchers, and Charlie HerkOg II conf
dent that he can retain last place with
only one more mound man. Benton
and King Lear have been suspended by
the manager Of the Reds on account Of
wildness, and this leaves the team with
only Schneider, Dale. Toney and a re-
cruit named Mckenery.
As the Reds have lot Of double
headers In front % tnem the faithful
four will probably find IL a sire 1uous
summer. Schneider has already pitched
two games in an afternoon. and the
others may be called upon to do double
duty at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
LEE AXWORTHY
WINS THE RICH
M. AND M. STAKES
Outfoots Field of Smart
est Trotters in the Grand
Circuit Fixture.

Detroit, July 30.-Lee Axworthy,
owned BY the Pastime Stables, of
Cleveland, and driven by William An
drews, won the twenty-sixth renewal
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
$4,000 stakes from the greatest field
of trotters which ever faced the starter
in this classic here this afternoon.
Raised from the 1924 to the 2:O8 class,
the stake brought out a dozen of the
best horses in training, but Lee AK
worthy outfooted the lot and took the
race in straight heats. Incidentally he
had to set a new record of 2:04& for
the fixture to beat Peter Scott, which
was the chief contender all the way.
While the VI. and NJ. was the feature
of the weeks grand circuit programme,
there were two heats in other events
to-day in which the finishes were so
close the judges withheld their decision
until a photographer, who snapped the
horses as they went under the wire,
developed his plate and showed the
winner.
Lee Axworthy led all the way in the
first heat of the VI. and NJ. Seven
horses came into the stretch abreast,
but Peter Scott and Lee AXworthy drew
away in the last eighth and were fight
ing it out alone at the wire, Andrews
horse showing head in front. In the
second heat Peter Scott led to within
a hundred yards of the finish. Then
Andrews. who had held Lee Axworthy
back in the bunch, came with rush
and in nosing out another win broke
the old stake record of 2:O512.
V. Muller, owner of Peter McCor-
mick. dissatisfied with his horse
showing in the first two heats, dis
placed Valentine in the third start and
led the field to the three-quarter pole:
The pace was too swift, however, and
Andrews and Murphy again drew away
for another thrilling finish, the son
of Guy Axworthy winning by about
the same margin as in the other heats.
Ben Locanda took three of the four
heats in the 2:13 pace, with Bingen
Pointer always close up. The last
named horse was declared winner OF
the second heat, after the photo
graphic plate showed him in front at
the wire by the narrowest OF mar
gins.
Pat Carmody led all the way in the
first heat of the 2:l8 pace. AT the
last turn In the second heat he broke
to a standstill and was dstanced,
Altawood taking that heat and the
next two.
The Wayne Hotel Sweepstakes for
three-year-old trotters went TO Colo
RADIO Range after three heats. he won
the first rather easily and was beat
en-. according to the photographers
decision, by Deroche in the second Of
these two races, the third heat alone
Colorado Range winning inside the
distance flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
BANTAMS BATTLE
FOR RING KONORS
AT EBBETS FIELD
Brandt Wins Easily in His
Bout with Louisiana
Some Fast Contests.

Aspirants for the bantamweght
crown held by Kid Williams competed
in the first Of series of elimination
bouts, under the direction of the
broadway Sporting Club, at Ebbets
Field last night.
Dutch Brandt, Patsy Brannigan, Ed
die O'Keefe and Young SOlzberg were
the victors in their respective bouts.
Brandt had no trouble in defeating
Louisiana, of Philadelphia. The lat
ter did not appear to be at his best,
and his refusal TO box until the last
three rounds displeased the crowd.
The spectators Kissed and booed the
Philadelphia boxer. Every round, with
the exception of the tenth, went to
the Brooklyn boy.
For the first seven rounds Brandt
forced his man around the ring. In
the last three Louisiana decided 10
fight. and many OF his blows landed
on his opponents jaw with effect. A
hard left dazed Brandt in the ninth.
Patsy Brannigan, the Pittsburgh
Rearcat, showed the form OF ten years
ago in outpointing Eddie Campi, OF
California, in fast ten-round bout
With the exception OF three rounds,
Brannigan forced the issue, which did
not appear to the liking OF Campi. Six
of the rounds went to the credit OF
Brannigan, while his opponent earned
three and one was even.
Young Solzberg and Battling Reddy
boxed a fast bout Both proved hard
hitters with either hand. Several times
during the bout Solzberg landed hard
blows TO the jaw that staggered his
rival. In the FIRST and eighth rounds
Solzberg had Reddy staggering on the
ropes, but the latter locked mis- arms
about his opponent until his head
cleared. Reddy boxed an especially
good bout, despite bad cut over the
left eye and d cut nose.
In the opening bout Eddie O'Keefe,
Of Philadelphia, earned shade Of the
tonors over Billy Fitzsimmons. OF this
city. The victor had left-hand jab
which he used to the jaw with telling
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Setback EnlipenS a
Dull Day at Aqueduct
CHURCH IN PLAY
FOR TITLE TO-DAY
Princeton Lawn Tennis Star TO
Clash with Player from
st. Paul.

Minneapolis, July 80. George NJ.
Church, of Princeton University, to-day
won the right to meet J. j. Armstrong.
Of ST. Paul, for the Northwestern lawn
tennis title in the challenge round to-
morrow. He defeated Dean Mathey, his
double partner, in the singles finals to-
day, by score Of 60, IS, 6-3.
Church and Mathey won the doubles
when they defeated Armstrong and
John Adams. of Minneapolis, in the
final round at ca. Cd, 60. BY win
ming the doubles championship the
Princeton team became eligible for the
sectional doubles play at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
KANSAS CITY CLUB
GETS INJUNCTION
Feds Restrained from Taking
PLAYERS from American ASsO.
citation Team.

Kansas City, July 30.-A temporary
injunction against President James 4.
Gilmore of the Federal League and
owners of Federal League clubs, re-
straining them frori tampering with
players under contract 10 tho Kansas
City American Association team, was
granted in the Circuit Court here TO-
day.
Arguments on a petition for a per-
manent injunction will be heard in the
Circuit Court tomorrow. The appl;-
cation asked that the injunction be
effective against Fielder Jones, Phil
Bali. the Ward brothers, owners of the
BROOKLYN team; Hap Myers, {. c. Madi-
son, Richard Hanlon, Lee Magee avi
James A. Gilmore.
The petition declares that the Fed
Cral League is disorganizing tie local
Association team; that the players are
becoming dissatisfied and listening to
the call"
1t is stated that the season is we'll
along and that it would be imposs Bile
to replace the present players if the
team were disrupted.
The petition reci;es that although
the Association players are under con-
tract that fact is ignored in "secret
persuasion" The application names
fifteen players on the local association
team. who, it alleges, are now being
persuaded to jump.
c. c. Madison, named as a defend
ant, is attorney here for Ball and The
Wards He declared to-day the in
junction. even - granted, would not
be of serious consequence.
Chicago, July 30.-Presidert Gilmore
Of the Federal League said regarding
the injunction suit filed by the Ameri-
can Association officials against the
Federal League representatives:
u guess we have got all the men we
want from the Kansas City American
action is not very important to us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
New Pacing Record
Made Under Saddle

Savage, MINI, July 3O.-George Gano,
morse morse owned by ". W Savage, paced
s., ml!e under saddle here to-day in
~ - beating the previous worlds
'sord Of PIP, made by Kruger at Lex
crs'on' Ny, on October 16, 1907. George
70. was ridden by Murray Anderson
'aa carried l45 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
George M. Cameron Dead.

New Haven. Conn, July 30.-George
NJ. Cameron, prominent in baseball in
this state for years, and owner of the
New Haven franchise in the old Con-
necticut League and in its successor,
the Eastern Baseball Associa tion, died
at his home in lew Haven late to-day,
after a long illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Boxing Bouts on the Gard.

The bouts tonight will be as follows
Jack Hemple VS.. Jim Stewart. at the
Fairmont A. c.; frankie Notter VS.. Kid
Alberts. at the Broadway Sporting
Club; Kid Thomas VS.. Johnny Burke,
at Browns Gymnasium. There will be
an all star card at the Sharkey A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
Now Hole the Long Ones.

Jerry Travers in his putting? believe brief
dcriptio be
L.
upright held the heels
apart straight back the ball