davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-22
OLD SAWS ABOUT
VARIOUS MONTHS

The followings are the sayings re-
garding the months, many of which
have been handed down from remot-
est antiquity:
THE month that comes in good will
go out bad"
"a favorable January brings a
good year"
January warm, the Lord have
mercy!"
IF grass grows in January, it
grows the worse for it all the year"
IF there is no snow before January
there will be more in March and
April"
"A warm January, cold May"
"If February gives much snow, a
fine summer it doeth foreshow.
February rain is only good to fill
ditches."
Thunder in February or March
means a poor maple sugar year.
winds in March and rains in April
promise great blessings in May"
"As it rains in March, so it rains in
June"
"a dry and cold March never begs
its bread"
March flowers make no summer
bowers"
March comes in like lamb and
goes out like lion. March comes in
like a lion and goes out like
lamb
March in January, January in
March,
when March has April weather,
April will have March weather"
March winds and April showers
bring forth May flowers"
"a cold April the barn will fill"
Moist April, clear June"
Till April's dead change not
thread" Cor Clothing)
DRY May brings nothing"
MAY damp and cool fills the barns
and wine vats.''
"a hot May makes a fat church
yard"
"a dry May is followed by wet
June"
wet May, dry July"
Calm weather in June sets corn
in tune"
June damp and warm does not
make the farmer poor"
"a cold and wet June spoils the
rest of the year"
ct never clouds up in a June night
for rain"
"As July, so the next January"
''Ne'er trust July sky"
Whatever July and August do
boil, September cannot fry"
"As August, so the next February"
when it rains in August, it rains
honey and wine
DRY August and warm doeth har-
vest no harm"
AS September, SO the coming
March"
"A wet September, drouth for the
next summer"
Much rain in October much wind
in December"
Warm October, cold February"
"As the weather in October, SO will
it be in the next March"
December cold with snow good
for rye"
Christmas has the following:
"A green Christmas makes a fail
churchyard."
"A green Christmas brings a heavy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-22
Arrivals.
-' , savannah, Augusta,
19alJa and Macon, Biz

rom savannah, Augusta,
atlanta and Macon, Biz
mml1gAam, Columbus and
NV, Iol' faliey.............. #1O 40 m
from -7akhart, Dothan, Al
F. g1Ds Troy and Mont cry so 40 p m
'Ion -ockhart, Dothan, AL
F, g.l Troy and MONTEREY Il 81 D m
P,o 9-. a ,.anta and Macon ~ OF p m
't rum Augusta, Savannah.At-
ial'a and Macon, Birming-
nam p. and Columbus and
Froc,, valley ..,..........#5 80 a m
' % columbus and interme-
Fy rr's points............ 1916 p m
ia Columbus, Newman and
Pr mn.eFim1ediate points ... *1 25 p m
r yI albany and intermediate
'''I,5''''...............#4 40 a m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-22
penartures.

For Macon, Atlanta, Augusta
and Savannah. #4:40 a NJ
For Albany, Dothan. Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery. 1872 a NJ
g Albany, Dothan, Lockhart,
Troy and Montgomery.... #2;O7p no
&" Macon and Atlanta. ...... 1857 N
4" Macon, Atlanta, Savannah
and Augusta *1O:40pm
For Columbus. ...............* 1870 10
For Columbus and Birming-
ham ................. 1900 m
For Columbus Birmingham,
Via Fort Valley. #10:40pm
For Albany and Inter. points #10:40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-22

Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
Undesirable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-22

Gally' Except Sunday. ftsunday Only.
at Connects at Macon with
irons For urh information apply ito
- Il" HIGHTOWER, Americas
W. BLOUNT District Passenger Agent, Macon Ca
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-22

The highest tip a waiter gets is tip
top.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Emmett Dix. who has been en-
ployed in the Corner Drug store. has
left that establishment. and will likely
20 10 Seattle.
Mark Windus. who has been Wis
itiRg his parents here for the past
month. left Monday fer his duties in
CalifornIs.
R. h. Prater Is the new proprie-
tor Of the Farmers hotel. Mr.. Griffith
having retired from its management.
-Dolph. the ~ year old son Of Mrs..
II. H. Spaulding. Of Almota. died
Tuesday. after a long sickness from
spiral meningitis.
Revival services are now IN pro-
gress at the Baptist chr'sch. being held
every evening.
Your check for s. 81 will buy 2o00
pounds Of the best lump coal in town
at the yards Of the Potlatch Lumber
company. loft.
Mrs. Or. Benton j. entertaining
her granddaughter Miss Sadie Stcck
ton. a Senior in the 4. Of l.. and Miss
Lille Madison. Of Portland this week
W. ID. Outman. who vas indicted
By the grand jury for Illegal voting in
Pullman. Vas foand not guilty at Col
fax this week. the trial being held
Monday and Tuesday.
The coEnnitte which had in charge
the financing Of the annual grange
pacnie and stock show held at Ewarss-
vile last July has issued statement
Of the receipts and expenditures Of the
affair, which shows a total Of s4ss -
resolved with an expenditure Of 1896. =
%, leaving 3 blaanee Of 50. 70.
-EWartsville Grange requests that
one member Of each Of the oranges
composing the Picnic and Live Stuck
Association meet with that grange on
the first Friday IN February 20 discuss
matters in connection with sext SUN
mer's picnic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
NISsEN sEIFCTFO CAPTAIN

A vote q the foOthali coaches of
ths northwest has been taken. and ths
follO~inE team selected a. tina best
material fer the several positions in
the northwest:
scott. Oregon. center. Hahn. VS..
C, and Reser. Washington. guards
Dimmiek, whitman. and Jamison. O.
&C. tackles. Moores. Oregon. and
Sayidge Idaho. ends Small. Idaho.
Quarterback Nissen. w.S.C.. and
RAIDER. w.S.C.. halfbacks. Clara
Oregon. fullback.
VS. e. i granted three men IN the
lineup. Nisssn. Hahn. and RAIDER. L.
Of o.. three: Idaho. two. whitman.
one; L. Of W. one. and o.A.C. ore.
Jerry" Nissen. captain Of the VS..
c team. Is hohored with ths same
position On tia sll-northwest team. and
i weli fitted for the csptaincy. being
one Of the headiest players that ever
wore = football suit in the west. lie
Is also q star At carrying the ball and
running In puuts. Hahn IL invineihle
on defense. good on opening holes in
the opponents line and ar excellent
punter and RAIDER. the other W.S.C.
man given . place. Is selected because
Of he ability a. = plunging halfback.
He is heavy and fast on his feet.
Cherry. though not elected 10 a posi-
tion or the team. Is thought by many
e. b. better al center than scott. o.
Oregon. the man selected. and ran ths
latter a close race for the position
Hardy and Miner. who were handi.
Capped by injuries received early IN
the season. would otherwise undoubt.
eddy have made the team.
The team az selected Is without 3
doubt the best that could b. picked
from northwest eleyens and would
prove q strong contender for h0nors
against anY eleven The coaches al
lowed 3 vote IN the matter were.
Place, Of the L. Of W. Frost. Of
the L. Of o.. Bender. Of N.S.C..
Middleton. Of the Z. Of l.. Norcross,
Of O.A.C. Baird. Of Whitman. Mace.
Of Willamette. and Findlay. Of the Z.
Of 81 Referee Calhoun. Of the Lew
iston Normal. was also permitted 10
vote
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Notice h hereby given % ths cred
itors Of Sauan $. ziEler. deccased. %
present their claims 10 the undersigned
aaministratrix 81 said estate AZ ths
lac of'oe II ". h. Harvey. PullmAn.
NashinEton. within one year II the
cate Of the FIRST publication Of this
notice, which will be November 2.
1877. OF be forever barred.
DATED TINS I'D DAY Of November.
1877 Sasanah l. Meglemire.
Administrator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
Monty TO IOAN

fhe Pullman Savings q Lean Asso-
citation has money % loan OF improvod
eitg property. The principal car b.
repaid in small monthly payments.
making the building and loan" plan
. ossirable enc for ths person having
. modest income. The entire loan
car b. repaid ~ ans time without .
Genus. The same money you are nos
paying for rem viii. In a few years.
Il applied 20 Building and Loan stock
purchase FOR sou = home. THIS ass,,-
eiaiion has been in operation nearly
i've years ahd has assisted in abiding
forty dwelling houses In Pullman.
Apply 10 ans officer for details Of our
plan
T. 5. Burean. Pres.
leu " J. Roberts. Sex
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

For Sale 100 shares Al gsc per
share. Dominion Consolidated Mining
Co. =. ID. Reynolds. Pal0use Wash.
FOR SALE-Two good 81 inch l0w
wheeled wagons with California BEDS
Also two good L inch gang ploNa and
a single disc harroW. L. A. BRYAN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Notice IL hereby given to the erred
it0rs Of Lnella A. Robertson. 6eeeAsed
and 20 all persons holding elains
sginss her estate. % present the sane
70 the undersigned executor 81 said
estate. accompanied with the proper
v0achers. within one year from the
date Of the hrst publication Of this
nosics. st the Office Of the executor.
t0Wit. at the lac ofice Of Thomas
Neill. in Pullman. Washington. which
i the once Of the executor for the
transaction Of the business Of said
state. and that If not 90 presented they
will be forever barred.
william W. Robertson. Executor
Of ths estate Of LnellaA. Robertson.
decesaed.
First publication. Aug. oath. 1907.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.

On and after Dec. LIST. ls07. Ne
the undersigned butchers Of Pullman.
will % a strictly cash business.
J. 4. HenshaR.
kOppel 4 krenz.
Johnson a Son.
Dated Nov. 18th. 1877. 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Fine line q children's headwear.
Mrs. n. Douglass
HAY STORAGE-Persons desiring
hay storage IN quantity On track en-
quire Of Z A. BRYAN 3tn2.
All the new shades in silks. vel
vets and rihbons- Mr. n. Douglass.
MfIch Cows Wanted The under
signed wants 70 purchase several first
class milch cess. either fresh or 70
Be fresh son. " ". Porter. 3
GIRL WANTED-To assist in bouse-
work. Call 1t residence Of Hrs- r.
L. Mar5en. sli CAmpas Ave. q
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

WANTED-FOr u. S. Army. able
bodied unmarried men between ages Of
p and IS: citizens Of United States Of
good character and temperate habits.
who can speak. read and write English.
For information apply 70 Recruiting
Officer. Henry Building. Pullman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
BIG SHEEP RANCH IN
THE VERMONT HILL
Flock ef One thousand on Nine Adioln-
ing Farms May Revive the Big
Industry.

Rutland, Nov. IS. There Is q posi-.
blllty Of a revival Of sheep faiAing IN
Vermont
A New York firm has bought nine al
Joining farms Ia The towns ii Hunting
ton and Slafksbofo, AZ the foot Of the
highest mountains Ia the Green Noun
tain range, iof the purpose Of establish.
ing > sheep ranch
Il viii stock them with 1000 sheep 10
be watched over by q shepherd with
trained dogs This viii keep them safe
from the attacks Of does. which are
az present the greatest drawback 90
sheep raising IN this state.
The breeders II Merlno sheep. which
Is ihe breed kept up Ia Vermont since
the days when the Industry boomsd,
have enjoyed a small corner IN the mar.
kei, and they predict a speedy revival
Of the wool business in this slate.
A Mefino sheep Il a. disiinetixely q
Vermont product rs the Morgan horse,
which the government il trying to re-,
store Though the sheep raising indus
try has practically vanished from Yer
mont, the finest breeding stock IN the
world j. still 20 be- found IN the state.
Vermont soil aud climate Aad the ca
nabllity 81 Vermont breeders have pre-
served the pre-cminenee d the Vermont
stock and the providers have ~ active
organization a maintain II. These choice
sheep are much pcticd animals. They
are not allowed o. run loose IN the barn
yard like ordinary sheep, or to take horse
fodder from a rack. but are a. carefully
stabbed, fed and hlanketed As 4 pflzed
race horse would Dc.
A good Merino buck 4 worth more
than most horses. aad IN the psl1sy days
IL the sheep industry Edwin Hammond
II Middlebnry refused si0ou1 iog fam
Gus ram. Gold Drop
Sheep breeders cell now n. I. Shack
est 81 Waitham rciasvl $1,000 In 1855
Tor 4 ram which AZ enc thcaring netted
alh pounds o. wool, valued 4. soz.GJ
pound
The early homo and present center
IF the Merino sheep breeding IN this
state i Addison county, wit1 Rutland
county a close second. Fine lfeallng
sheep have been shipped FROM the Green
Mountain state "a Australia for e Years.
South African and South American ieai-
err are beginning to call on Vermont for
breeding stock.
It is said that Thomas Jefferson
brought the first Spanish MeFinos q
America, but Col David Haapafey. Tin
isfer b Spain, made the fret important
shipment in is0a. Edwin lIamnunI Of
MiddlebIuy has the credit 81 bringing
the Merinos 70 the perfection which al
most makes them Distinct hreed.
The Transhumanites. sheep which
came from tho confiscated lo,< Of span
ish mobiles. we're brought 70 this eoant-y
20 the number Of about see. $500 .;
them reaching Vermont IL Is from this
band that the Merino sheep o. seiay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
MIX Inspectors Treapaassrs.

The hearty way in which the farmers
are cooperating with DR.. Darlington and
his inspectors in their efforts to secure d
pure milk supply for this city is indi-
Gated by a statement TO the milk raisers
about Aiddletown, n. T., issued BY o. NJ.
Mapes, leader Of the Dairymen's league
movement in Orange county. Kick the
inspectors of your farms is the sub
stance Of Mr. Mapes' advice.
They are trespassers and can be driven
away, by the use of force ii necessary.
Dir. Darlington win fnd,9 continues the
farmers Spokesman. that he has bitten
off more than he can chew He cannot
enforce his rules because he has no juris-
diction outside Of the city, How very
little chance there ii Of attaining clearly
and sanitary conditions on the farms III
men in the above state Of mind toward
the movement for purer milk must be-
manifest TO even the most prejudiced op-
ponents Of pasteurization.
The only reply now possible to such
an attitude is the barring Of the milk
from New York City. According to Mr..
Mapes the Dairymen's League will soon
control enough Of the supply To success
fully resist any unreasonable demand
by the health department Of New York"
even if the state health Of
fers Of the various states supplying New
York City with milk had the power To
enforce cleanliness on the farms. safe
and Satisfactory conditions could not be
without the intelligent CO.
operation OF the farmers themselves
A feeling of antagouism toward the
law and toward the health officers would
20 a long way toward defeating the pur-
pose Of the reform The creation Of an
intelligent appreciation Of the necessity
Tor what the farmer Is at present evil
tentlv inclined to consider fads and
frilIs can only be accomplished BY years
III propaganda, and until ii Is accom-
plished pure raw supply can hardly
Be hoped for.
In the meantime. while the educa
.ienal work is in progress, proper pas
.euriaation OF all the milk brought to
he city, below certain standard of
purity, offers the best protection to the
consumer It is the appreciation of this
act by the general public that has ere
tied such strong demand for the pass
lge and enforcement Of the Freeman
ordinance now before the
,oard OF aldermen. Mr. Mapes' state
men is another argument IN favor OF the
,rdinance.--New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

Mrs. Edward Bass spent Sunday in
Bethel
Hiss Grace Upper Of Bethel was il
town on Saturday.
Charles Dubois from Boston was in
town over Sunday.
Mis- Angie King came here from
Mortified on Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Wagner Of BEaintree was
in town Saturday on a shopping trip.
Alr. and Mrs "a Sault left toan Sat
urday TO visit their son, who Ewes in
Lynn.
AIRS. Temples Telegram will be pre-
sented at Chandler Music Hall, Tuesday
evening, November 10th.
Mrs. Sarah Briggs left this morning
main this winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Granger.
The Clarence Mann house has been
rented to Alr Martin, formerly OF
Rochester, but who has been living on
Charles Holman's place for short time.
Mrs. Frank Copeland entertains the
Lads Aid society Of the Methodist
church on Thursday afternoon. Prepa-
fati0ns are being made for the sale about
the middle Of December.
Mrs. Margaret Gay is soon to leave
town and 80 TO Ryegate to remain with
relatives at present. Mrs. Gay has long
been resident here, her late husband
having died in town. The good wishes
Of al 20 with her 20 her new home
Rev Bertrand p. Judd representa-
tive Of the international reform bureau
III Washington, accupied the pulpit at
the Bethany church Sunday morning and
in the evening he spoke before a union
meeting at the Baptist church on the
subject, The Citizen as Refofmer."
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
gave an English luncheon at the Bethany
parish house on Saturday afternoon at
/ o'clock, az which Is OF It's members
were present. The affair was in the
hands of committee, three Of whom
we're on the arrangements and three for
An elaborate lunch was
and served on an approved plan.
Seven young ladies, attifed IN white,
were the mattresses, and ali the arrange
ments passed OIL ia 4 very pleasant man
ner. AT the beginning Of the repast
grace was said BY the president, Mrs.
Homer White and at the conclusion roll
call was responded to BIZ quotations by
The members after which selected
reading was given BY Mrs. Joslyn. A
large bouquet Of chrysanthemums graeed
The head of the table at which were
seated the present and past officers 81 |
Ehe organizations. Dainty place cards. /
the work 81 enc of the walters. Miss
Lena kilburH, On the back Of which was
he menu, designated the seat at the
able of each member and also served I
Is q souvenir Of a very pleasant coca
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
CHELSEA.

w. II. Sprague was in STAFFORD and
Tunbridge Oh official business Wednes
day.
Taxpayers, remember that the time
for saving your four per cent. discount
expires Thursday, Nov. 81.
Walter II. Emery has sold the old
Huntington farm. that in late years has
been known rs the Hunt farm to Dan
Clark of Williamstown. the consideration
being about S4g0. Mr. Clark was a
resident Of Chelsea about twenty five
years ago.
Charles f. Dickinson and wife and
Arthur Dickinson. who came recently to
visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. 3
Dickinson. have returned to their home
az Pike Hill, Corinth, to await the open,
ing up Of work at tie copper mine again.
which they expect win be in The near
future
There was large attendance at the
Grange fair at their hall "Wednesday
evening. The booth were attractive and
source Of substantial revenue The
music for the promenade was violin
aud piano. All who attended had
PIuA LkltAt AuA hHG 1Ali MtNAtN ttAN
Grange sixty dollars.
John T.. Bacon Of White River. juno
ton was ID town Wednesday and Thurs
day, accompanied By his cousin, George
Harris Of Chicago, H., and J II. Carroll
Of st. Louis. Afo Mt. Harris having
spent the summers Of his hoyhood days
in town with his grandfather the late
Lament bacon, retains with pleasure the
memory Of his associations here When
a young man he engaged in railroading \
which lie has made his lifewprk, filing
acceptably and with fidelity the different
responsibilities placed upon him. His
were rapid until he reached
the top round in the ladder several years
ago, when he was elected to the presi-
dency Of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad at salary OF sixty
Thousand dollars year. Mr.. Carroll
who accompanied Mr.. Harris from the
west. is the attorney for the road Of
which Mr.. Harris is president, and be
expressed great surprise and delight at
such well k,,pt towns as he had seen ON
this, his first trip to Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
MAURETANIA SAILS
IN RACE WITH SISTER.
Biggest cunarder Leaves Liverpool With
IS Tons of Gold on Maiden
Trip Over.

Liverpool. Nov. 1s.-rMany thousands
witnessed the departure Of the Cunard
turbine steamer Mauretania, sister
ship Of the Lusitania, shortly after 1880
Saturday night Special trains from Lon
don brought over 800 saloon passengers.
The huge liner, which was brilliantly
lighted, presented an imposing spectacle,
dwarfing everything in the neighbor
hood. Her 1000 passengers are said to
be the greatest number ever taken on
one ship TO America
She carried f2.750,000, Is tons of
gold, whose custodian never took his
eyes off the curious little steel-bound
chests until they were safely slowed
below Tile crowds eheered enthusiast
cally as the vessel drew out from the
landing stage,
AT about the same time the Llisitania
left New York on the eastern passage,
The two ocean sisters are each trying
to make port first.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
TEMPS HIDDEN MONEY.
Roosevelt Practically Decides Upon
100000, Relief Measure.

Washington. p. G. Nov. is.--Rseog'
nixing that restoration Of confidence IN
the business world requires exercise Of
the vast fiscal power reposed IN the fed.
eral government. Il Is undentood that
President Roosevelt has practically de-
cided upon the Issuance Of sio0. 900 900
Of tire per cent. certificates Of indebted.
ness. payable in one year or less.
The authority Of such action Is con-
tanned IN an almost forgotten section q
the revised statutes enacted for war rev.
enue purpose in 1898.
Secretary Cortelyou's scrutiny Of all
treasury authorities for relief work
brought this 20 light and for several
days, including the period Of the sec
retary's recent visit 70 New York, Il has
been the principal step considered AZ an
aid 10 the financial depression.
II Is expected that this win enable
the government 70 tempt from its hid
ing places millions ct dollars which have
been boarded BY persons distrust fil even
OF national banks
Rumors were current today that the
new relief measure would be made the
subject Of formal announcement to-
night, but up to a late hour no such
statement had been given out.
Secretary Corteiyou, the President.
Secretary Root and Postmaster.G General
Meyer. who had : conference At the
White House Saturday night, are sup.
posed 10 be the only persons really
familiar with all the relief measures
which have been taken up considered
discarded or continued under advisement.
The financial situation formed the
topic Of an important conference at the
White House Saturday night. those par
ticipating. in addition to the President.
being Secretaries Cortelyou, Root and
Postmaster. General Meyer. No state.
ment was obtainable as TO the result.
Later, Secretary Cortelyou returned
70 the White House alone and remained
with the President 3 half.nour, when
the financial subject further was dis
cussed.
Secretary Cortelyou, after leaving the
White House at II o'clock, went TO the
Treasury Department.
Secretary Garfield and Secretary Loeb
also were with the President a portion
Of the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
A Hard Debt to PAY.

Il owe debt OF gratitude that can
never be paid OF" writes G. s Clark Of
Westfeld, Iowa, "for my rescue from
death by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Both lungs were 50 seriously affected
that death seemed imminent, when /
commenced taking New Discovery. The
ominous dry, hacking cough quit before
the first bottle was used, and two more
bottles made q complete cure" Nothing
has ever equalled New Discovery for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
complaints. Guaranteed by Red Cross
Pharmacy. SOC and sl.00. Trial bottle
free.