davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-10

A man of mixed honesty is about as
good as an egg of mixed antiquity
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-10

The preacher who works for hire IS
seldom invited to come up higher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-10
Limited Number

of Violin and Oornet pupils will be
taken by Miss Florence Niles.
Teachers certificate Wesleyan Col
lege; Graduate on Violin Monroe
Female College. 5l3 Hampton st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-10
Myrtle Springs.
The finest mineral water in the State.
Below Is given a qualitive analysis of
this water which speaks for itself.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 14th, 'O6
Mr., G, A Chambliss, Americas, Ga.
Dear sir-I have analysed sample of wa.
ter received from Myrtle Springs and find
that 1t contains the following: "Magnesia,
Oxide of Iron Soda, Potassium, Lime
and Alumina together with Carbonic Acid
and Sulphuric Acid combined as carbonates
and Sulphates. Very truly yours.
JOHN M. MCANDLESS State Chemist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-10

A silent saint is an eIc quent sermon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-10
A MIRROR OF DOINGS
IN CITY AND SUBURB.
Little Tales Cut Short In a
Hurry.
A MIRROR OF DAILY EVENTS
Happenings. In the City and Suburbs
of Local interest, to 7e. Perdssd
Over While. Mullins and Coffee are
Cooling

Fountain pene-Watermsn's Ideal,
WATERWAYS automatic self-filler, Swan
and Writ to suit all who write.
M 81 HOTTInAY
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

enthusiasm for the assured success of the He
publican which has seldom been equalled ana never
exceed history the state four thousand OF lhe
OF Republican party greeted the partys
candidates and speakers at monster ratitcaon meeting
held in Denver Tuesday of last week There in the
for the meeting Henry A. Buchtel Re
publican nominee for governor of Colorado Robert W.
Bonynge, Congress. Joel F. Naile. saunch
Republican, Judge N. Walter Dixon presented to the
gathering the principles of the Republican party which
party construction and the party which
does things.
Never has political party in Colorado opened a cam
pagn under such auspicous circumstances. The great
audience made of men and women of dscrimna
ton and who to be swayed by the
passing fanatical The solid substantial
and women Of Denver there The opening of
the campaign in Colorado left nothing to be desired and
that, spite of the fact that few moments before
the crowd began assemble it began rain But it
needed than deter those staunch supporters
Of the Republican party in this year 1906 They were
loyal. notwithstanding the rain.
On the platform in the great Chancellor
Buchte Chief Gabbert the candidates and
the nominees for the various county offices John
Vivian chairman. and Greeley W. Whitford county
chairman. Mr. Whitford opened the meeting with stir
ring address the fitness of the candidates for the offices
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

they aspired. Each the ticket as 1t was
named greeted with great applause.
Then Chancellor Buchtel the Republican nominee Tor
governor. introduced. He greeted with deafen-
applause cheers When the welcome ceased Chan
celor Buchte his first address of the campaign to
the of the His effort was mastery one.
pointed clearly the issues of the campaign and took
straightforward solid the Republican principles
announced in the platform. He said in part:
"The most fascinating influential man in
public living the earth in our time, is the leader
of the Republican party Theodore Roosevelt He is stall
wart among salwarts He time under power
full temptation to break away from his party and give MN
to task of endeavorng to make practical
independent, nov in one party ana theh IN
another. this temptation he was saved by his rare
pracca sense The question decide whether
would in out 1t came at the close OF the
Chicago convention in 1884 when Blaine to whom he was
opposed won, Edmunds, for whom he had worked
When it all over he wrote:
81 intend to Republican presidential ticket
A man cannot both without and within his party; he
either but he cannot possibly do both ! en- by in
hertance education Republican; whatever good
have able accomplish in public life has been ac
eomplished through the Republican party. have acted
with it past wish act with it in the future
Applause)
THE most useful man in public generation
stawart who believes in working withn MS
party for the public good.
I'VE have conspicuous duties just in Colorado;
one is maintain what have gained during the past
few wears of Republican administration of affairs and
the other and reformaons in every
direction and reformations neccs
sary. (CheersD
"Consider what have gained We have had nearly
four years of economical administration the
house Honesty economy and efficiency have taken
the place dishonesty extravaganza and incompetence
Do these severe? You will remember that ex
Governor Thomas made most scathng arraignment of
our Democratic administration in which he said all that
have said yet more. These pleasant things
say and the indictment must stand
tCheers)
I'VE have enjoyed of peace and unmatched pros
pery since annihation of anarchy What awful days
of terror those when shot down like dogs
wanted work for the support of their fam
lies and anarchists objected Nothing with
out strong wise and faithful government. Everyone
eretted such heroic treatment for the
annihilaton But the state exists to protect
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN

the weak the the wish to oppress
them Appau. e.
Il have lived in Colorado for many years l sup
posed to have wide acquaintance any mar
in the state The people consider
the best method of securing beermens and reformaons
They have choice of Ex-Governor Ava Adams
aor Pattersons wing of the Democratic party him.
Then they choice of Judge Lindsey with no party
behind him. Then they have choice the Republican
party with executive officer. l shall a
time this campaign have
to about Ex-Governor Adams Judge Lindsey.
both these gentlemen friends. But perfectly
cere in conviction that Colorado will largest
through the Republican party and the Republican candt
dates.' (CheersJ
sounder lawyer and less partisan Joel F.
Vae is be found in this western land. Mr. Vaile
spoke graceful and tribute Chancellor
Buchtel a and citizen and educator who
would make a splendid governor and this. pleasurable
work done turned to the which controversy
and went record in support o< the
Supreme and it's important decisions proving that
had obeyed the first law and that its findings had
all lawyers and that the highest court in
enuncated the principles which the state
butressed in its decisions and years ago
in the early days of the republic. Mr. Wales address
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
Simple Life Natural in Japan.

Many Of us dream of the simple
life. Some strive for it; few attain
1t. An eminent author has said only
those with great wealth and enormous
strength can live it. With the Jap
anese this is so. The simplicity Of
waited until it is an art. Each mans
status in society is definitely dTed.
It is the grade in which hiR fOrefa-
thers lived and in which his Children's
children will live. There is NO striv-
ing for a higher place. He In salts
fed with his position, accepts it as
matter of course, and makes the most
OF it. Only by some overt evil act
will he drop into lower grade, and it
must be a phenomenal deed OR service
to the state that will raise him even
one degree higher in social rank.
This stability of position has an i'm
portant influence upon the nation. No
one wishes to appear different from
what he really is, and as y conse-
quence there is no greed for wealth.
You will say this must kill ambition.
II ambition is a struggle solely for
money and position, then 1t does kill
ambition, but it does not xii! ambi-
ton to excel in ones own craft or call
ing. The fact that a Japanese
Is content in his own sphere, says
the Craftsman, is the keynote OF the
success of their simple life. It. 10 Of
no value for him to make false i'm
preston, SO the element of shuw or
push is left out.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

The state of Washington has mad E
an advance in the line of social reform
by having arrested and indicted for
manslaughter a young man who sue
ceeded in drowning some of his friends
by vigorously rocking the boat in
which he and they were taking a
short water trip. This is a form OF
homicide by means of which a great
many people have in years past been
brought to an untimely end. It IT,
of course, a case Of idiocy on tho part
OF the boat rocker, who always looks
upon the act as humorous proceed,
ing, but, says the Boston Herald, in
view of the past experiences the au.
thorities of the state of Washington
are no doubt justified in taking the
Initiative in declaring that this form
OF life taking has ceased to be tol.
Grated as a joke. and that those who
willfully indulge in the sport must
be held to criminal accountability
II for any reason it results in loss
prf life.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

was most effective criticisms that have
been lodged against the court.
Il had occasion to into the Meyer very closely
the that in opinion the ultimate decision
Of the Supreme Court is the law and is necessary that
imbedded in the public mind a safe
guard the 1t the procedure
that made Mr.. Patterson hystercal 1t was the result
declared Mr.. Vaile
Judge n Walter Dixon OF Pueblo the next speaker
and he given big reception He announced as the
first axiom in Jurisprudence that he who seeks equity
enter with clean hands.
Let the Democracy show her hands" he demanded.
"They are the the thugs with clubs to
citizens hands that wrote ballots by tens
hundreds stuffed them into the ballot boxes The
stole place the Fire and Police Board
nd gave o Brother Frank.
And to-day Senator Teller sits in stolen seat, as was
proven by Bonynge before Uncle Sam at Washington
he said. open court let the plaintiff enter. let Alva
Billie Frank and all the Savages all these
innocent plaintiffs. Send down to Green county and get
Billy Green to accompany Frank while the band plays
want be Angel
For years the Democratic party waited around
year year. and sandbagged the Republican party
Judge Dixon took Senator Patterson to task for his
abuse the He said man that would undertake
to dscred the judiciary before the people was not good
citizen-he was un-American.
Judge Dixon then from the application of Milton
Smith. of the Democratic party through his at
torney r. NJ Patterson. to the Supreme Court for orig
na injunction three days before the Denver
submitted. 1t application to enoin the Demo
party from committing frauds against itself in
Animas county This the first time that the
Court asked to original jurisdiction
be "kings bench" and 1t by Senator Paer
relief asked for given because In equity
"a party could not comi.it a crime against itself
Did Alva ever to your knowledge condemn those
Denver frauds?" asked auditor.
dent know condemned
thing" said Judge Dixon.
Good Day for Those Who Pose As Reformers.
This is great day for the reformer. He gets together
politics Is corrupt and want the Office
reformes all get into the governors chair as
Folk did Do Won notice any difference in Missouri?
Vac Ia nf q
Speaking the frauds OF four years ago Mr. Bonynge
1t threatened revolution when Republicans In the Legsla
tlre undertook to undo the results of the frauds
Mr. Bonynge paid loyal tribute to Roosevelt and his
what he accomplished at the last session OF
Congress A policy federal control, not government
had been proclaimed the policy OF the party
principal by Congress were get forth
by the sneaker who took the remarkable growth
of the country under Republican administration The poll
party the policies OF the state ad
ministration.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
Under the Yoke.
COLORADO.

New occupations for American WON
en- are frequently described in the
household magazines. Meantime
many women of the old world stead
fastly cling to their old tasks. A trav-
eler with good eyes may see in sin.
to make him wonder what are really
the boundaries of "woman's sphere"
At five O'Clock in the morning he may
see a red-cheeked woman, a rude har'
a big dog for helper, heavy cart
of vegetables three miles from garden
TO market. The cart holds several
bushels of potatoes, carrots, cabbages.
topped by a great bundle of dew
sprinkled roses; and before the wom-
an and the dog trudge home with it
again, everything will have been sold.
Our traveller may come upon two mus.
cular women transferring load OF
coal from sidewalk to cellar, shoul-
dering the baskets as easily as men
would do If he fingers to watch them
finish their task, he will see a girl of
l6 swing a wooden yoke over her
shoulders, and carry pail after pail
of water from the town pump, two
squares away, for the scrubbing clean
Of the dusty sidewalk. Three women
toss bundles of oats upon high cart
and themselves drag it up from the
field to the yard, where the grain is
to be threshed, and where later they
will build the straw into symmetrical
stacks A great herd of cows cluster
round the mixers in the field. and
from the group the talk and laughter
of girls mingles with the sharp whistle
of the milk in the pals. So, in the
little kingdom of Belgium-where
wages are low and taxes are high
women toll at what we have come to
consider work fit only for men. says
Youths Companion. But it must be
said that they do not look unhappy
under the yoke. Perhaps the freedom
of farm and market and street is real
ly better for their peace of mind than
the too much kitchen which often
makes our more fortunate women
weary in body and depressed in
spirit.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12
PIKE MONUMENT.
Commentaries the Great Explorers
Deeds.

Colorado Springs gs-.Thc climax OF
the Pixies peak celebration was
reached Thursday morning when the
huge block OF granite. known as the
Pike boulder. was formally presented
to the city as an everlasting mcnento
of the explorer of the land he spicd
out
The builder had felt the fashoning
implements of man. until Il was n mon
umcnt to the energy and foresight OF
the man for whom It was named. as
well as OF all those men who have fol.
lowed him In raising a grand inland
empire.
Ten Thousand people bravcd the
dampness OF the morning to assemble
under the lowering clouds that hid
from view the peak that has been the
beacon to travellers. and IL now n haven
around the base OF which gather the
health seekers
The services consisted largely OF ad.
dresses by prominent citizens OF tho
state. Judge John Campbell of the Su-
preme Court OF Colorado. Jesse +. Nc
Donald, governor OF the state; Chan.
ccllor Henry A. Buchtel OF the Unit
versity OF Denver: Congressman
Franklin Il. Brooks. and Henry G. Hall.
mayor OF Colorado Springs. were the
speakers.
Judge Campbell presided. making
the Introductory remarks. and happily
presenting each OF the other speakers
In turn.
The unveiling Of the monument was
by Sherman McAllister. son of Henry
|McAllister. Jr., assisted by four soldiers
Of the Twenty-ninth infantry The boy
laughingly pulled at the string which
held the colors OF his country In
place. and the soldiers. at the com.
mand OF an officer, sprang to receive
The colors as they parted and fell, that
they might not lie on the ground.
Judge Campbell made the formal
presentation of the granite memorial.
Tho monument is a most unique one.
u is huge bowlder. weighing nearly
afty tons. It is sixteen feet high and
has tablets on four sides.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

With its pigtail of and clad in
pants" and a constitution, China will
aot know itself. But it will make it.
self known to other folks. one Of these
LAYS, and then we will be sorry we
we're not better friends with 1t.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-12

A. Philadelphia bacteriologist says
there are at least 10000, ,O0O,0O0 mi.
crobes in every pair Of trousers. We
wouldn't mind the microbes If we
,nly had some old ten-dollar bills in
our clothes to keep them from going
hungry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

Expected the lightning to Strike.
Muriel, aged eight, attends a West
ern university practice school, and has
been taught to observe carefully"
When her father, her mother, her aunt,
her uncle, and one or two more distant
relations followed each other to a
~neighboring hospital, whence each re-
turned without an appendix. Muriel"o
served carefully" but with increasing
alarm the narrowing circle of those
who remained whole.
One day her mother discovered her
in bed. wide-eyed, in mid-afternoon.
"Why, MurielI" she exclaimed.
"What are you in bed for? You are
not ill?"
NO, mamma" said Muriel, but I
have observed that when persons have
their appendices removed they complain
chiefly of the tiresomeness of lying so
long on their backs afterward. So 1
have begun to practice for an hour or
two every afternoon lying ON my back,
to be ready for it when my turn
eomaco
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

Prof. Starr, the famous ethnologist,
was in his humorous and whimsical
way accusing woman Of barbarism.
And she is not only barbarous-she
Is Illogical and inconsistent" he ex-
claimed.
Il was walking in the country one
day with a young m In a grove
we came upon a boy about to shin up
a tree There was a nest in the tree,
and from a certain angle it was posi-
BILE to see in it three eggs.
You wicked little boy said my
companion, are you going up there to
rob that nest:'
az am the boy replied coolly.
How can your she exclaimed.
Think how the mother will grieve
over the loss of her eggs
"'Oh, she won't care.' said the boy.
She's up there in your hat.'"-Chicago
Chronicle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
A CURE FOR DEBILITY
Or. Williams Pink Pills A Reliable
Remedy for the Weak, Ailing
end 6IoodIess.

emo 6ioooIeSS.
When the body is weak aud the blood
thin it is sometimes difficult to find the
cause unless q wasting illness has pre-
coded, or the sufferer happens to be a
girl on the verge of womanhood.
Obscure influences, something un-
healthful in one's surroundings or work,
may lead to a slow impoverishment of
the blood and an enfeeblement of the
whole body. When a serious stage has
been reached there seems to be nothing
that will account for it.
Mr.. @. e. Legg. of Upton, W. Va,
has found a successful method of treat
ing weakness and bloodlessness. He
says:
II used DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
weakness caused by a lingering malarial
fever that began in the spring of 1896.
The worst effects of this were indiges-
ton and a bad state of my blood. Twas
anemic, as the doctors say. People
generally would say that l didn't have
blood enough, or that / didn't have the
right kind of blood mine was too thin.
My kidneys and liver were out of order.
/ was badly annoyed by sou- risings
from my stomach. There was a good
deal of pain, too, in my back and under
my right shoulder blade
"How long did these troubles last?"
"For over two years. For four
months of that time / was uuder the
care of a physician, but his medicine did
me no good. Meanwhile / learned of
the cures that had been wrought by DIR.
Williams Pink Pills."
You owe your cure TO these pills ?"
81 certainly do, and l also know that
they are helping others to whom 1 have
recommended them. They have real
merit and l know of nothing that would
take their place."
For further information and valuable
booklet address the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
woman. Narrou Hori.on.

A government employer of many wo-
men clerks has declared that not one
in twenty reads the papers or knows
anything of geography OIL contempt
rary events, says Success Magazine.
ASK them if the Panama Canal is to
be at sea level or not, and they will
stare as if you were talking Chinese"
he complained. They may read the
horrors in the papers, but they skip
everything of value" He had his fin
ger fatty on one of woman's chief de-
fects-the lack Of broad, impersonal
interests. The average girls horizon
is bounded on the north by her clothes,
on the south by her social relations,
on the east by her private hopes, and
on the west by her income; foul solid
walls that slut out very thoroughly
the worlds light and movement. She
can never go far in any but mechanical
work until she has climbed out into
wider horizons, and she will be at the
worlds mercy until she opens her mind
by an interest in what happens out
side her circle of acquaintance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
CHANGES IN FISH HABITAT.
Work of the United States Bureau
Contains Interesting Facts.

Work of the United States Bureau
Contains Interesting Facts.
Although the results of introducing
certain fishes of the eastern seaboard
into western waters have been often
mentioned in the reports Of the CON-
missioner of fisheries, reference should
again be made TO the increasing album
dance of the shad and the striped bass
On the Pacific coast. The yearly catch
Of these fish for market at this time
Is upward of 100000 pounds, for
.Shich the fishermen receive nearly
100000. The reported aggregate sales
of the two species to the end of the cal
sndar year 1904 were 26,400,000 pounds,
with a value Of $955,OO0 at the prices
actually paid to the fishermen.
BY the way of reciprocity In past
fears experiments have been made upon
L. rather extensive scale to acclimate
the chinook salmon on the Atlantic
coast, large numbers Of eggs having
been transported across the continent,
hatched and distributed in waters
deemed suitable for the purpose. No
results appear to have followed these
efforts and it is probable that the north
western rivers are no longer capable Of
sustaining such a large, vigorous spe-
ries. 1t has, therefore, been deter
mined to attempt the introduction of
other west coast salmon, particularly
the silver salmon and the humpback
salmon.
The excellent steelhead trout of the
Pacific coast, introduced into Lake SUI
perior about Ten years ago. appear to
have become firmly established In the
lake and its tributaries and has now be-
gun to figure in the commercial fisher
les. Some eggs have. been taken from
wild fish and hatched at the Duluth
station.
Another noteworthy case of accllmat-
ization in Lake Superior is that Of the
bluefin or blackfin w~hiteish, introduced
from Lake Michigan. This fish has now
become exceedingly abundant and many
millions of pounds have been caught
and sold by the fishermen. It's eggs are
now regularly collected and ~incubated
at the Duluth hatchery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
Dutch or Cottage Cheese.

A toothsome and nutritious article Of
food is made from sour skinned milk,
or b~uttermilk, by allowing the casein to
coagulate by the action of Tactic acid
already formed, and then expelling the
water by the aid If heat. The sour
milk is heated to a temperature of 100
degrees to 135 degrees. The whey is
drained off the curd through a strain
Ing cloth, and the curd is then knead-
ed by the hand; salt is added, and the
product Is improved by the addition of
cream or butter, and a little nutmeg.
sage or caraway. 1t. is usually sold
and e. ten I'm a fresh state. but It may
be. : lbJected to certain curing processes,
which materially change It's character.