davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
TIPPERARY is WORTHY OF
ALL THAT is SUNG ABORT IT
And where is Tipperary?

And where is Tipperary?
Its long way to co." says the
music hall ballard that half the world
is singing. Which is the utmost that
the majority of the singers know about
the real Tipperary.
1t is related that Cromwell once
stood on a hilltop in Erin and survey
ed the smiling expanse of fertile plain
that unfolded before his eyes. That
is land worth fighting for" he ex-
| claimed. He was gazing at the golden
vale-the heart of Tipperary.
Tipperary today is a region as beau
tiful as its people are hospitable and
kindly; peaceful region quietly pros
porous, people proud of their history
and their relics of the golden age of
Cashel of the Kings. 1t is a region
whose story is interviewer with the
most glorious and the most distress
ing events of Irish history. 1t is a reg
ion bright with olor and vivid with
romance
A word about the Tipperary of the
country and Tipperary of the garrison
town. No matter which of the two the
rhymester had in mind when he made
his song. Tipperary town is described
as a SLOW sort of place, which never
recovered from the kick up" in the
Irish party after Parnell's death-but
more of this later. Tipperary country
is in the Irish province of Munster, and
is the sixth largest country in Ireland,
having 1,O62,963 acres of peat bog,
meadow field and mountain 1t is var
led and picturesque land. Most of it
is great plain. On it's southern bor-
der are the Knockmealdown noun
tains, and north of them the wild Gal
tees-Galtymore, the highest of them,
lifts its ancient head over 5000 feet in
the air. On the east are the SLEEVE
Ardagh hills, and near the town of
Templemore, the storied Devils iBt
mountains. The SUR is Tipperary's
biggest river. 1t takes it's rise i'm the
Devils Bit, and flows to the south
ward and eastward by the historic
towns Templemore, Thurles, Cashel
and Clonmel, the river Shannon, the
poets own river, washes the border Of
the country.
Tipperary of this modern day is one
Of the best agricultural districts in
/ Ireland. From Cashel to Limerick,
right in the midst of Tipperary,
stretches the Golden Vale, the most
fertile valley in all Erin. Tipperary is
given mostly to agriculture and dairy
ing. There are some ancient lead
mines whose ores hold a trace Of sill
yer, but they engage only a small por-
tion Of the populace. Large meal and
flour mills are scattered over the
country and the town of Tiperary
S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~s
Crvcta1 ,o;otc g.. -. -. ! IL: =. - - q,
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

This is Mrs. ]. Dudley" or Miss
Lois Waterbury, and her two chill
dren, Lois, aged two and one-half,
and Virgins, age 4 years, as well as
Virginius Mayo, the wealthy con-
necticut manufacturer, their father,
whose name has been mentioned IN
connection with the death of Lillian
May Cook, the young Brooklyn girl,
who was enjoyed in his factory at
New Haven. p
Mrs. Dudley, who has a beautiful
home in a good residence part of
Brooklyn, was once a stenegrapher
in Mayo's Office. alter he bought her
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
Notice..

On February 22d, 1915, 1 sold my
near-beer business, located at No. 20e
W-Lamar street, Americus, Ca, to v
Petropol Co., who assume all obliga.
tions after said date.
This March 10th, 1915.
advt-10-4t A. L. SMITH.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
Observation-Disclosures

MONEY LOANED-Shorld you need
any money, call to see me. am pre-
pared t secure money now at Z per
cent. interest, on improved farm LANDS.
Loans promptly made. R. L. MAY
NARD, Americus, Ga. 5-1-u
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

FOR SALE-One slx-room residence.
large lot with garden, lot and barn;
with or without vacant lot adjoining.
Reasonable payment down; remainder
ON easy terms. Address Owner" Box
145. 23-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
The Story.

Old Luke, Maine fisherman, is in
the last stages of smallpox, and sends
Crystal, little girl, for aid to Terry
Dennisons grist mill. Two millers
shrink from the child, but Terry has
tens to the bedside of Luke, who dies
in the meantime. Terry then takes
the child to the cabin of Owen, another
fisherman and keeps here there until
danger Of infection has passed. Later
he takes her to his own home and
adopts an orphan boy, Ned Fairwether.
Ned and Crystal become inseparable
companions. When they have grown
up they fall in love and are engaged.
While Ned is away, Crystal is standing
on the rocks looking rapturously at a
photograph OF Ned. Owen mistakes it
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One large
red COW with long horns. Reward for
Information to recovery of some. Ran
Hays, Route No 3, Plains, ga. lz-5t
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

FOR RENT-Six-room Louse on
Brannon Ave; modern congeniences;
possession March 1st. Herbert Haw-
kins. 13-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath /:
all On same floor; best residence sec
ton. Phone 807. 26-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

the house in Brooklyn, and there he
visited at week-ends. She has lived
there for long time with her two
children.
The police brought her name into
the case of Miss Cook when they
learned after the disappearance of
the latter that she was a maid in the
Dudley household before she went to
the Mayo factory in New Haven as
a file clerk. Miss Cooks body was
found at West Rock, near New
Haven, after she was missing a week.
She had shot herself through the
heart, and she also had a bottle of
poison.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
RATES.

sSs ssss
RATES.
One Cent a Word. Minimum
. charge 15 cents.
10 Per Cent. Discount for one
. week.
s5 Per Cent. Discount for two '
J weeks.
so Per Cent. Discount for three
. weeks.
TERMS.
> Advertising In this column VIII
. Ae charged to parties whose names "
? appear on our subscription books;
. otherwise CASH must accompany '
copy.
FREE ADVERTISING
ALI advertisements under head
ing "SituatiOD Wanted" Will De
D run twice Free of Charge.
No Copy accepted at 8 p. M.
SsS :
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
LOST

LOST-On Plains road, probably be-
tween city and Ships residence, boy S
coat; age 16. Finder please leave at
postoffice. Ernest Green.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

For further information apply to H.
p. Everett, Local Agent, Americus,
Ca; C. w. Small, Div. Pass, Agt.,
Savannah, Ca, c. B. Ryan, G. P. A,
Norfolk, Va. advt
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
FOR RENT
FLOWER SEED-Rembert's.

FOR RENT-A Groom house on Lee
street, with modern Improvements:
large lot, garden and barn. Price
$500. Apply to w. D. Bailey.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
SedbOdrd Air Line
be Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americus for Richland, Col
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
diate points
1906 q m
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

HOUSE FOR RENT-JacksOn av-
enue. See Lee Allen. 2-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

To bridge the of need and fill is matter
Times Recorder Want Ad The Seller reach the Buyer
the Employer the Empoye, the Lessor the Leeeno A
what need be filled quickly and satisfactorily -
Times Recorder Want Ad.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
FOR SALE

BLOOD PUMPERS-Spring tonics
Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12
HEARTS Of OAK At
OPERA HOUSE TODAY

Manager McAfee offers a special fea-
ture "The Hearts of Oak" today with
Ralph Stuart in the leading role.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

FRESH CANDY-Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

If you don't see what you want
in these columns ask for It at one
cent a word.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-03-12

NEW CROP Garden Seed. Rembert's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

ors. Fourteen are now en-
ployed by the United States gov
eminent in its numerous branch
es of agricultural development,
one in a state leader of county
agricultural agents, and fifteen
hold positions as county agricul-
tural agents in Missouri and
other states. Fifteen are
teachers Of agriculture in high
schools, two are manufacturers
of hog cholera serum, several
are statesmen for agricultural ar
ticles, and several others are
agricultural extension chemists,
two are with the U. S. govern
ment forest service, and many
are farm supervisors and veteri-
narians. Four graduates are
editors of Agricultural publica-
tions.
These are only a few of the
positions held by graduates of
the College of Agriculture of
the University of Missouri. By
far the larger number are now
farm owners and operators,
farm managers, orchard mana
gers, creamery operators and
dairy farm managers, planta-
ton managers and estate mana
gers. A number of those who
hold certificates and diplomas
form the College of Agriculture
are engaged in lines of work not
directly connected with agricul-
ture, but a large per cent of
them are now found 'back on
the farm" or aiding the 'back to
the farm movement" by helping
in the advancement of agricul-
ture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
Coal Production in Missouri.

The coal mined in Missouri in
1914 amounted to 1895, $50
short tons, valued at the mines
at $6,802,3 1926. Compared with
1918, when the coal production
of Missouri was 4,318, 125 short
tons, valued at $7,46S,3O8, the
returns of 1914, according to the
United States Geological Survey
show a decrease of 382,145 tons
in quantity and Of $665,983 in
value. The decreased produc-
ton in 1914 was due primarily
to the uniformly mild weather
throughout the winter and to
the lessened demand from rail-
roads. The demand for steam
coal by manufacturers was
fairly well maintained during
the year, the transportation
facilities were ample and sat
~isfactory, and there was little
interruption to mining on ac-
count of labor troubles. There
were occasional shutdowns but
no prolonged period of idleness,
the time lost being less than
3 per cent of the time made.
For the 9,549 men employed,
working an average of 179 days,
the average annual production
per man was 412 tons, or 2:SO
tons for each working day.
About half of Missouri's coal
production is powder mined"
1,S34,O17 tons, or 46.6 per cent
of the total, having been shot
off the solid in 1914, a slight i'm
provement showing in these
figures for 1914 as against g.
O2l,292 tons, or AZ per cent of
the total, in 1918.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
HORSES TO ATTRACT
UNUSUAL ATTENTION
Missouri Equines at State Fair
To Be In High Favor This


With every type of the Mis-
souri, horse being drawn on to
supply mounts and artillery an
imals for the belligerents Of
Europe the horse industry is to
take on an impetus this year
that will be truly remarkable.
Never in the history of America
has there been such a situation
confronting the farmer who
produces horses. Never was
there such a demand for good
animals Of all classes. With
Belgium out of the horse produc-
ing business for years to come,
and forced to come to America,
whenever the war ceases, to Sc
cure breeding stock, the draft
horse business is looking up.
Light harness horses of the type
that are still utilized at home as
well as being in great demand
abroad, are to be in equally great
demand. The exhibits of horses
at the Missouri State Fair this
fall, September 25 to October
2, will take on unusual interest.
The cash prizes are the best ever
offered by the Missouri State
Fair Board. Missouri possesses
some of the best Belgium and
Shire horse studs and breeding
farms in America and must
take the place to a considerable
extent Of Belgium in the horse
world. Breeders will be pleased
to note that $3.50 has been add
ed to the draft horse premiums.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
500 BOOK FARMERS" ARE
BACK ON THE FARM

High Positions Held by Many
Graduates of College of Agri-
culture of University of Mis-
souri,.
Sixty per cent of the graduates
of the College Of Agriculture Of
the University Of Missouri at
Columbia go back to the farm as
farm owners, farm managers, or
renters. The remaining forty
per cent are found mostly in
teaching and administrative po-
sitions in connection with agri-
cultural education and research.
The positions held by these
farmer graduates indicate the
efficiency of the instruction
given at the University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture.
The graduates are scattered all
over the United States, but the
majority have remeained in
Missouri.
One graduate of the College of
Agriculture is now president of
the Kansas State Agriculture
College, four graduates are now
deans of Agricultural colleges
and one graduate is now assist
ant secretary of Agriculture for
the United States government.
Several graduates are directors
of agricultural experiment sta
lions.
Twenty-Five graduates are
college professors in nearly as
many states, six are associate
professors, nineteen assistant
professors, and seven instruct
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
The worlds Tobacco Trade.

The United States is the
greatest exporter of tobacco in
the world, the greatest impor-
ter, and the greatest consumer.
1t plays by far the most impor-
tant part in the worlds tobacco
trade.
India, the second greatest pro-
Queer, consumes most of it's
own tobacco and imports very
little. 1t is the second greatest
consumer. Russia is the third
producing country, but exports
only a small portion of it's pro-
duct, and imports very little.
AUSTRIA Hungary is the fourth
producing country, but imports
somewhat more than a fourth
as much as it raises and ex-
ports about an eighth of it's
crop. The Dutch East Indies
produce great quantities of to-
bacco for export, but the con-
sumption of tobacco on the is
lands is not known. There are
few imports.
Japan produces enough tobac-
co to supply most of its own
needs and exports only about
a tenth of its crop. Brazil ex-
ports about four-ffths of its
crop.
The following approximate
figures, contained in a recent
Federal report, show the rela-
tive Importance of the principal
consuming nations; United
States, 786, 1000, 900 pounds; In
dia, 4S1, OOO,O 900 pounds; Ger
many, 222, 100000 pounds
Austria-H Hungary, $1,000, OOO
pounds; Russia, 100000
pounds; Great Britain, 98,OO0,.
900 pounds; France, &c. 200
pounds; Japan, 100000 0
pounds; Italy, 54,OOO,OOO pounds
and the Netherlands, as, OOO,O OC
pounds.-New York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
WalCh Your Children

Often children do not lei parents know
they are constipated. They fear Dome
thing distaHteful. They win like RexalI
Orderlisa--a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by VI, 10 cents.
crsnshaw q Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

WANTED-A salesman in this
territory to represent us in gen.
eral monumental business.
Write for particulars.
KELLOGG MARBLE CO..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16
MEAT INSPECTION
How the Government Inspects
Animals Before Slaughter
Relation to the Shipper
and Producer.

AL IL AAANA6 0AA0 CNAA6AR wiz
raise or handle cattle, sheep,
hogs, or goats which are market
ed for food purposes should
know something of the general
rules under which the depart
ment conducts the inspection of
animals to be slaughtered.
When such animals are for
warded to public stockyards or
to establishments where Federal
meat inspection is maintained
they are inspected alive. This
inspection is known as the ante
norton inspection and is done
in the stockyards or in the pens
of the establishment. When
conducted in the public stock
yards the ante norton inspec-
ton is usually made at the
scales when the animals are
weighed. The chief require
ments for the disposal of ami
mails which do not plainly show,
but are suspected of being af-
fected with, any disease or con-
dition which may cause condem-
nation in whole or in part at the
time of slaughter, are marked
with a erially-numbered metal
tag which bears the legend ~.
S. Suspect" All animals which
are thus marked as suspects are
held apart and slaughtered sep
arately from other animals, the
only exception to this rule being
those held for advanced preg-
nancy or on account of having
recently given birth to young,
and which have not been expos
ed to any infectious or contag-
ious disease. Such animals, to-
gether with their young, may be
released for breeding or dairy
purposes, and when so released
they must be promptly remov-
ed from the stockyards or prem
Uses of the establishment where
inspected.
Some animals are condemned
outright upon the a%nte-mortem
inspection. For instance, all
hogs which plainly show that
they are affected with either
hog cholera or swine plague are
marked ~. S. Condemned" Fur
Their, if a hog is one of a lot in
which there are symptoms of
hog cholera or swine plague and
the animal has a temperature of
1O60 F. or higher, it is con-
demned. All animals thus mark
ed are destroyed. They can not
be taken into the establishment
to be slaughtered or dressed, but
must be disposed of in tanks so
so as to prevent their use for
food purposes. In case of doubt
as to the cause of the high tenn
perature the animal may be held
under the inspectors supervis-
ion for further examination and
taking of temperature. I'M
mature animals offered for ante
mortem inspection at any of the
places specified in the regulation
are required to be condemned
outright; likewise all animals
showing symptoms of rabies, te-
tanus, milk fever, or railroad
sickness.
Besides this ante-mortem in
spection, the carcasses are
thoroughly inspected at the
time of and after slaughter, and
the meat products are also in
spected in the various stages and
processes of preparation.
The loses caused through the
condemnation of animals which
are unfit for food affects direct
ly or indirectly the price which
the producer receives for his
live stock. The purchasers of
animals for slaughter not infre-
quently trace diseased ship
ments hack to their orioin wbo,.o
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison
left Sunday evening for Mana
tau Springs, Colorado, where
they will take a cottage and en-
JOY the ozone Of the high alti-
tude for about a month.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
Braves over the Athletics a year ago
brought the old league lntp ihes front

Braves over the Athletics a year ago
brought the old league lntp thes front
rank for one season, bit the failure
Of the Phillies to hold the title in the
league this fall has showed the old
league back into second place again.
1t has been see-saw games between
the two leagues ever since tley have
been rivals. The cycles have not
been of the same length every time,
but just as sure as q team wins It
will also have to lose some time.
It is the natural thing that the palm
shall pass from league to league, be-
cause of the fact that tne american
took almost all OF the stars from the
National when 1t made It's winning
war in the seasons Of 1901-'02.'03
This left the National league the
weak organisation until the young.
sters It had to develope came into
the limeliglt and crowded the foding
stars Of the Americans
The Cubs grabbed the h,g honor
for the, Nat tionalss when the American
stars Of wartime fame were Failing.
The Cubs and the Pirates managed
to hold tie honor in tiae old league
from 1906 to l010, when the Cubs
were finally beaten by the Athletics.
Then came the long period Of success
for Connie Mack and his men that
was not ended until last year, when
the Braves put the Mack men out Of
commission. :fgI I. e :s,. ,,,., .,sse
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
REPORTED SALE
Of CUBS DENIED
.i
President Thomas Of Team
Blames John McGraw for
Current Rumors

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Emphatic denials
of the reported sale Of the Chicago
Cubs were issued yesterday by the
heads Of the clubs, but with italicized
'asides" which indicated taat, al.
though the West side club has not
actually changed hands, it is quite
liable to do 80 ii the price suits the
owners. uf ,s.tt.s.t gHa
President Thomas of the Cubs
branded the story from New York as
absolute bunk" without foundation
in anything more than the fumes of
cliQuot In the brain of John j., Nc.
GraW. s
Acting Owner G. r. Taft, Of Gin.
cinnati, issued positive denial Of the
sale, coupled with clever worded
advertisement that put the property
on the market II the proper price was
offered. , fs;t,Y,r
Phantom Owner Murphy, who has
the final word in any deal waich con-
Germs the Cubs, maintained silence.
President Thomas is under change
Of front. In place Of the bear stories
that lave emanated from club head
quarters or elsewhere during the fag-
end Of the season, q sudden resump-
tion of prosperity conversation was
heard yesterday. The Cub president
was anxious to know whence nad ari.
sen the reports that the West side
club did not enjoy a hugely profita-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO RE0RGANl'E
Weak Condition Of Baseball Or
ganisation Nscessitates
Radical Shake Up

Chicago, Oct. 25;.-Reorganization
is tae motto Of the National league
for next year. The weak condition
q the old league has been shown dur
Ing the last season. and it Is now ne.
cessary for the leaders Of the differ
mt teams to hustle and get new blood
ID their combinations for next sea-
ss i .::55Ss ~ Il eSss
The CIbs, Giants and Pirates, form
or league leaders. have dropped back
SO far In the race tilat 1T is absolute
ly' necessary for them to be strength
ened In order to get back to the stan
daIds Of former years.
The American league has shown It.
self to be q much stronger organize
tion. IA gy,5 i.
The unexpected victory of the