davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
WOULD NOT LET
 HIM 60 ALONE
Buckingham Was Held By Officers and $l00 Reward Offered for His Capture After He Had Been
 Placed Behind the Bars.

Another rather interesting chapter comes from Little Rock in the Buckingham case. This is the man sent up from this county for larceny and who later escaped and, as was mentioned in The Star recently, he wrote to the warden at the state prison offering to come back Now it seems, according to the follow ing taken from the Arkansas Gazette, that with the man want ed already returned 10 the peni- tentiary, Acting Governor Pin dall last Wednesday offered reward for the arrest and return to the authorities of Little Rock of Buckingham.
 Three weeks ago Buckingham wrote to Warden Baynham of the old penitentiary offering to re- turn, and said in the letter that he would surrender himself at Little Rock, September 6. In his letter Buckingham stated that after his escape, which was made possible from the fact that he had been appointed trusty, he had made his way, first to Texas, and then to Independence, Kas., where he had secured work and where the letter to the warden was written.
 After waiting for some time Warden Baynham received notice from the Kansas officers that Buckingham had been arrested as an escaped convict and would be held until an officer had been sent for him. A reward of $25, provided by law, had been offered for the apprehension of of Buck ingham, but the amount was not great enough to make it renumer- ative for the Independence police to send Buckingham back to Little Rock with deputy sheriff as guard, as fare would have to be paid both for the officer and Buckingham out of the reward.
 Several days ago, Deputy Sheriff Al Chichester went to Independence and brought Buck lngham with him when he re- turned Monday. Notwithstand ing the fact that Bucking ham was already in jail, the proclama- ton of S100 was spread on the books of Secretary of State Lud wig yesterday. The proclama- ton was dated September 5, however, and was offered after 1t was known that Buckingham was arrested.
 According to Warden Bayn- ham, if Buckingham had been released by the Independence police he would have returned to the penitentiary on his own voli- ton aud the state would have been saved the amount of the first reward, offered by the peni- teutiary authorities, not to men, tion the $l00 which will be paid by the state by Acting Governor Pindall's action.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
The New Bridges.

The Virginia Bridge and Iron Company which has the contract tor building the new bridges over the Ouachita river and Irons Fork on the Cherry Hill road east of Mena, has finished the excavation for the piers and will soon be placing the spans in position. These bridges will be a great convenience when the high waters of winte- and spring make fording the streams unsafe on impossible.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
A BIG RATTLESNAKE.
youuO Man at Lockesburg Brings One
 to Town Alive.

Coctesba Sent n. Elmer pa1osil. of Rock Hul captured q r.t,ler Saturday measuring , feel nd having 6 6rattles and button I hsAtA snake 'n 2 n''S v
 he op ~o tha he co1o Dg nlaiuly seen, The snake ap paa pDaared to be three or more inches ,h;-k throuph the body. He shown on the streets Saturday.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
TO BUILD NEW TRACKS
J. W. Packer and Crew of Twenty Men Arrived Yesterday-Will
 Hire Laborers in Mena.

J. W. Packer, assistant road. master on the Kansas City South ern between Mena and Stilwell, arrived yesterday with d crew of twenty men and will begin at once the work of building the S,040 feet of new switch tracks in the yards here.
 It said to be the intention to add largely to the force brought here by hiring as many men as possible in Mena.
 MT. Packer says the completion of the work will require more than two months time.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
JOHN I. MOORE HAS A CANDIDATE.
Says An nti-Davis Man Who Can Win
 Will Announce Soon.

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-John Ike Moore, former president of the state senate, was iu the city today and said that candidate for governor from eastern Arkan- sas would announce himself this week.
 He said the man was strong anti.Davis candidate and was never in politics before, but with Donaghey and Kirby to split the Davis vote, the dark horse would win.
 He refused to divulge the name of inc candidate.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
l. 0. 0. F. No. 495 Entertains.

The members of |. O.O. F. No. 4sS held an ice cream and cake social last night al their hall on De Queen street to which gufsf were invited. There Ntre no than 100 present, and in addition 10 the refreshments all enjoyed ? ,pIendid lecture hy th Rev. J A Henderson ana he hne music provided for the occasion.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19

The camp meetings at Bethesda Springs are being maintained at "a high point of efficiency by the Rev. John P. Lowry, who breaches three sermons each day. There were six conversions re- ported for last night, and the interest manifested indicates that much permanent good is being done.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
FIVE GENERATIONS REPRESENTED
l. M. Davis of This City Possesses a
 Remarkable Photograph.

ne accompanying picture is a reproduction of photograph representing five generations, and was furnished The Star by I. M. Davis, manager of the Kizer Telephone Company of this city.
 The youngest is s months old, It's mother is g years, grand mother 40, great grandmother oa. and the great great grand mother IS 84 years of age. The great great grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Stickel, IS grandmother of l M. Davis of this city, and
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
WILL ENFORCE LAW
 REGULATING ARMS
Recent Shooting Scrapes Lead to Police Orders in the Matter of Selling or Carrying
 Weapons.

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Section l6l1 Any person who sha sell, h,r e, or xch nge or | he wise dispose of. or in any manner fur n sb to any person any dirk or bowte Rniie, or a sword or a
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
TO LOCATE PERMANENT LINE
C. E. Johnson and Surveying Corps of
 Nineteen Men Arrived Today.

c. E. Johnson, civil engineer m charge of the surveying corps that is to make the permanent location for the changes in the Kansas City Southern road be. tween Mena and Horatio, arrived with his men and outfit today and will go into camp about three miles down the line from Mena'
 There are nineteen men ia the narty and it is expected that the work will take most of the com iup winter.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19

H. Fred Snider of the South eru Realty Company has returned from two weeks tour through ihe Indian Territory MT Sni- der says that the crops in Polk county this year are much better than any he has seen on his trip, also that there will be a party of homeseekers arrive in Meua from that section in a few days.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19

lives near Decatur, H., op farm where she has lived for the past o2 years, and is one of the best known of the old settlers in that section.
 The family is of German de- scent and comes from the Kizer house, well known German fam fly. Mrs. StickePs ancestors were early settlers in America and owned great tracts of land in Pennsylvania.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
AN INSPIRATION

When we sit down with pen and ink and sheet of cheap, flimsy writing paper, all interest in letter writing is lost; and as the pen scratches along, leaving blotches of ink. we conclude that letter writing is a bore. Not so when we use
The Mena weekly star., 1907-09-19
EAr0H'5 HoT-PRESSrD VELLvr

It's the paper exactly suited to EVERY woman's taste. Try it and see.
 1t is made in one color only-a pure white--but comes in all shapes and sizes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
g. o. Snbbcn,
Sin @lpuat Ipatsr.
rr. MaSwah & O.. Wrm.Nnrf.

Hr. MGowab e. Co., Nrm.Dott.
so ncbme ictt bic iluiie 6Iol6e bon 5brcm
NeioIhent uni bcIitoe MID biel beifcr. 6a6e
aIllaebort oelt oGalbetcr" 5i acbraubeH. urH
palltri icbt gnn3 crbnnpgsmdBia unb leidt. obne
S1mer8en. aonu ic6i bciIcr ftbIaIeu eiCbe
Mot 10 bdnig aui Ger Spc5dIiii. ben Id IN
@oon connltirte, ioBte mir, i'd miiiie mcincn
llrin nb5icbrn 10 lGngr itb Icbie. ulo INNER NIT
ocI Gbmcrien. Scb uabm Den 8eloIocnt iteia
bon %Iniunn un. Elm Sciert'IbeeItiicl bon eine
bnIbc Stlnor unCb ieocr WlaDBett 3d fbreibe
ocleu DerIut INT SUD miiIcn ~ InITcn bah
gIucS IN Grontng III - ieine Sdbmer5en nno
Gin acInuocr 3uiinu6 orr @Idie. Sou ib not6
cine @eiic orlfabrcn, ben 9lefobent Bll nrbmen7
30 Iccrc ictt Die 9Inie Gan5, obne geibhIIe be5
Guibcttr
Sbr uufribtiger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
prnniDloania Gilrnbabn.
Bnuftim
9ie 0Spbltbat bes speiIe.SSa Sasauns.

Der utebrpir6ige Quictba nu Sen gicnba6n6 6a6rpden
30 Wnten fr Ma6eten" unO bas @enbabn 9ntebroo
iin6 perdpn0cn uees piee 8ibe ais baS @eegenbe
Mnb 6es ibereiln 9eeOen geren proen Der ene cute yer
6oullng oropiert, un einigc @tinuen 3e 3t gepnnpn
Der Spee g9og9on lit ieb Elm nerldBdcr Sbei Der AlS
rig zines critfogen Iangen Gion5 3ngcs. Nn Dem Fenn
ppania @enbabn SDIen 0tl 9tts6lrg geb eS Oeren
6e un6 per5g iber oerbnOert @6mer in in Der 3nan
mcnelung }uberemg uo Sem Serpiren ben monaid r
ben lcdS3ig 5aieno Oa6Ieien ongeeat Die 6rn &0te
Sen bedGtigt sic been Natcrae Ocrmcnoct O boS 2nten
5clg 6 sic Soc nO gei Scr bon Ocn ben SoteS O eaeS
oigeIteten 9orn Wandc 0taDten perben Ia Carte onoee
Gable oSo icroirt 0od miro gegep0rtig Der Ia Gnrte
Gid bepopngt Der Brcis lit inter bocn Spltcnn on9cnceI
Ser Speic @uggon Oicnt 5pe 3pcden. Gr 9euobr @rTr
idngen uo Spetn ser bc &oc mO perfrj Die &ele dro
uologi 0d sen usiaQ Ser uentbatc ir Oobetn no pbp
iid otr Sie Den @eniln Ser Gn gepiOmete 3et 9reore
Shocn ir 6ribd ie cine Sm6c ir 2nfeon no Diner limo
anocncDne EcroOcn in Scr Reiie eincS 1aAeS.
Gc Ecnnpuona 9o6n gebt cncn 6obrplon nit NnGnbe Der
3igc GcrolS meld Spcc g8oggs ibren ser 3c Der o5
3eiten crbr neroeu mO bic 9r Ser Serpirung.
Ger Spee S8nggon lit cine groBe 8obtba fir Sen eenoen
BON here (3Sib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07

icit Sem Noroe nitNetbcilt lpor0cn,
ouB OaS Shriititiid oic Norte cnt
birIt: nGbot g. CbIatQltlr0) Is
bcrc" 2Imu1It 0clmo3 crtIdrtc, cr
babe criaDrcn, OaB iih oicicr 3cttcI
i'm 9ciitc OcS GiitrittSauunlt8 bciu
Be, un0 cr m6htc 0eu 2cttcrcn cr
iutbelL ocnicIbcn 5u iultcrbrciten.
Scromc SAB tcine 2Intuort oui 0oS
Scilcb un0 0rImo3 crfldrte, 0ic Gcr.
tbeiOi0nn1 mer0c ip0tcr Dem @cri6t
81 bcueiIcn pcrlubcr, mas in Dem
3ettcl Itdn0. W}cGoIcb nahtc mcitcrc
Iange 2utSioAcn ibcr oen W|or0
iclbIt unO bic udbcrcn llnlIt0nNc Oc9
ielbcn, icOod, bracbten ieiHc }h5iaacn
nidt9 gtcuea ans &idjt. ISnl @rcu}
Ocrb0r ltelItc c& lid bcrou1, Dab Otc
Goleb Sen Srn. Scromc Dor ctni8cn
0fouotcn i'm ollnion Gmb" gctrolicu,
BORT ocn 3bop-6oQ nit i6m 6cipro
Acn ml0 loBor eincn oGriuf" NIT
Dem 0iiriftSuupolt Qcnommcn Bate
Gie 6roQcn lmO }Intuorten iibcr OicIc
Gpiio0c DCrlwidHtc Sociterteit inter
ocn 3ub0rcrn.
Or. ,}obn Is. 1ecmor 6c5eu1tc, 0oB
6cnrp ". Goplcn, 9rl0cr ser W}uticr
OcS 9ln9efIu0tcn, luobniiuniN mar.
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ii6er sen 0ciite93uitonO cinc& &etterS
0cS 2lnQctIaNten. 5u mohcn crbOb
5cromc Giuono m0 Scr 9lihtcr
itGloB 0icicu Gbcil oc3 3cl0uiiica
aus.
Die @rGiiu 0nrmout6 unO Grou
@corgc SouOcr Carnegie, Sdmeltern
0c8 2lngetIaQtcn, warcn bclltc i'm @cs
ribtS5imncr mo lcAtcn 0ciponlltc9
SntcrciIc fiir Oic &cr6onNtnlcn all
sen IoA. 2Il@ 9omnn nuf Dem 3cll
gcuItun0C mar uno in icineu gIll3.
iageu ctliNc ltartc 2llS0riidc Ncs
brnuhte, inate 9iidtcr 6itgcrolO, CT
lpoIlc ol(cn 0umcn, Ocrcn 9luItanO5-
linn 0urh sic M}itt0cihnNcn 0cS 3cu-
gen pcrlebt pcrocn t0untcn, @rle0cn,
belt qcbcn onS 3immcr 5l DcrIaiicn,
Die NrdiliHc lmO oie biirgcrIicbc
SdnpcIter cnticrntcu icb, pnrcn ie-
BOD, id)on in iijuf Wtimltcu wicOrr iii
i6rcn Sitcn. lbm iclbit IdJicn nab
reno ser bcuti1en Si6rng in Der
tciten Stiunntng lu0 Iad)tc 6duia
iibcr oic 3mHenaeiedtc 5piidcn Oct
mas lmo Dem GiItritt3ounolt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
Sraub nnb 9cbcnsucrlnit 1T SuIton.

80 tom 6. 6ebruor.- Sin belltc
irii6 bier al Der Srenlontitrnbe atSa
gebro6eneS ,Seuer, ncldeS Den DC
partcmcntslnoen ser @cbrii0cr Sllnt
ionic lne6rcre onltoBenoe Genentents
bGuler 5erItortc, ri6tete peflindrcn
Sdaoen sum getragc bon ilbcr
100000 an. Sobn @ol0, pelher
in cincm Ser SenementbGrier mo6n'
tc, crltitfte BEL einem Gerlu6e, ms
,Sreie 5u gelangen, iuto 13 onoere
Ecrioncn lpurOen perlebt. ;}luei Der
2ebterei, n1nliH Srmi aatc @lnB
itno ibr MIR 5ipei Gage nltcS aino be-
iinoen li6 in fritil6em 3uitaltoc. Die
eingediherten Senementballlcr pnrell
BON 20 8amilien 5lllnnlllcn etmn
120 Eerioncil, belpobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
SOntcrSbaftcs ltrinircn.
SerrcH NnolunO & 60.

%. Sul 1908
SerrcH 9inounO & 90.
Sd mar bcbaitci NIT llnbelidnoiafct Ses
Trims. gn Gr5luuneu bieIc Dlale in "a Shln.
bcn 81 urintrcn. is 1T einc aroBe Acldfiigina.
mte nnd icDr ibmcG5aft. Wlcne gcibIcdiiden
Ardite itno fcbr f6mnb. Sd mub Nabts nle
}ioct Sunocn auIftc6cu, nm 5u urtnircn; nenn
10 mid Uerfbaie. lIicbi es nb SD bin o.
Sabre alt uno anberpciiig bel iebr outer Sc.
htnobet. Sd erfu6e nm Dr. 0aomaO's mlten
Nai5; bite nm Ioioriinc gnhuort
9. y. Gu6ben,
GbampIniu, GIintonGo g.D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
l1iereu. ltuo 23laien.Seioen,

urintf6e uno 0mtlrnnIbctrn. 9Gnicniteine
3ndcrtrNHibrit, 28ailcriu6t glDiicmmg bee g8ar.
tcr5, llnbcdnoGfcit bcS llrinS, NrigbfI6e
Nrnnibct. HI6uminnrin uuo in allen 5duen. luo
grid Suil Nooeuinb 6orbnnbcn IN ooet bns
Noirr Did, moItiG uuo acmitt 1T nit eubfan.
sen. pie has g3cibe clues Gic5 ooer 6aoen pie
ueibe Setot. ooCr eS bot Elm fraufbaficS, ounfles
btlioieS @nslcbcn uno uciben Bone Snit".go.
oendb. uno lpenu elm pridclnocS. brcnnenbes
@ribl bei'm Faillren bon BniiCr mu6rnebnibar
IT, nno G6mcr3cn I'M Greulc mo in Den qeuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
Sr,N0OluQl)S
ResoRpent.,

Sc0cr Gropfcn bon Or. Ta0pap's
Ofcioueut trdgt 0ur6 oaS gIut, Oen
SHmciB, llriu m0 on6ere 6liiiiigfci.
ten un0 Sdite 0e8 SDitcn8 Oie Sc.
bcnSfruit, Oenn eS eriebt 0ie 2(6Ion.
oerlnB?a Oe8 &6rpcr5 nit neiem
m0 gciunOcm MnterioI. Or. Ha0.
Maps RcioIOcnt lit Die cin5ige poii.
tioc Gur fiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07

Stod bolnL .. Scbruor. -
SdlucOcn bot bcihloiicn, Ocn ncucn
Ron5crfrci5cr o6plgia," cin S6ili
bon 1900 Souncn, sur @crirctltnl
ocS Mcihc9 5il Der 6lottcnporooe 5il
icn6en Die onl1Bli6 Der groiilutnQ
Der SnnlcStowu 9litsitclIlng IN
&onlpton 9ioooS ltottlinoct. 0oS
Shiil miro oicic, icinc Sltn0icrl''
rciic, mo6ricbeinlib inter Dem Cont
nonoo bon Gopt. Sinobcrg Dem Gbci
Der @turineitotion StodbolnL ontrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
SN1Iagc fIdrt f6.
2IuSiidJtcu anf @cilcauug Oc5 @irdcn
GOnfliftS in Srnnfrcid).

Sp"I''''N w OANHlRtllD'
llnterriHt3miuiitcr Nriono'3 ocri60n
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- @ol0ilcr }lu5tritt Ocg Erc.
micr8 GlcmcnccNu on@ 0cm &o.
bnct md5rcbciuIih. @cpdd
ser Gobtcr 0c3 &oni09 2copoIO
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i'm clDi0iicbcu EoIoit. GnG.
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gr06ebcn fir 2lmerifa.
@urt&, 6. 6cbruor. -- ga Scr
Sojioliitcniiibrcr &olrcS ouo pom
llntcrridt9niniltcr Nrion0 crloiienc
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&crpodhmg DER &irhcH oiicn Acbil
liNt bat un0 0u 0uiicIbc bon Ocl Wiit
aIic0crn Der HchtC NIT N0rmc 90
ucbmiQt mor0cn iit 10 criitrt cute
9Iu9iicbt, Dob 0icic N}oBnublnc
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oca Gr@rcmicr9 GoubeS lhcincn ij6
5u ihcucn ooS &obinct in 0iclcr
,5ro0c Dor Die Sdrontcn 81 i0r0crn.
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cculi'9 loAclL ocriclbc 5icbc cincn Sig
in Der &onuncr 0cm RortciClliIlc 0c3
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nm cincn Niob I'M 3olunc 5u bnltclL
ipdbrcno Die &cbrcr uno Stli0rntcn
aus cinen Scntiltnr crnlittirt iuErs
Ocn &icIc &crboitllnacn mlr0cn
uorAcnonlucn.
Ger &0nta omiiIirt lid.
Yori3 6. 6ebruor - Yrdiioent
6nQicre9 1ob bcntc iut Gluicc @olnir
Elm Sln6con 5u Gbrcn OcS &0uiA2
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nidt onucicno, ob2lcicb iicb ale al.
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ilmocn 6uttcn. Scinc gIbpcicnbeil
mllr0c in glnbctroCbt Der @criCbtc
iibcr cinC &nbinct9friiiS ais bc0cltt.
lam crndtct.
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9lmCrifo.
&on0pu, 6. SCbrllQr. Der
N}ctcrcoIo9r Sugb Clements propbc.
5cit Gr0bebcn in Muinc ln0 Ontario
iijr Ocn 9. Sebruor ln0 III Wiolodls
icttS oocr ,<llinoi9 fir 0cn 13. s..
brrtor 9ltBcr0cm bcricbtct bier cin,
Qctroficncn WtclonGcn 5uiolge Der
SciSmoIo0c Der &oi6adcr Stcrn.
mortc, Dob icin 9Ipporot elm 80 !Vii'
mltcn lang anbaltenOca Grobcbcr
pcr5cihnct bn6c, pcIdcS, 0cnoll ml@-
gcrccGnct, 1867 Wicilcn bon 2uibod)
cnticrnt Itottfun6. 0iclc5 Grobebcn
ioa li6 um ,. San. olli Den 6rcrmo,
iMnitS; ;,5nicIn in Der Siioicc crcignct
bnbcn.
GoniueIo rel It ob.
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ncbr ebclid 1etrelntc 0er5ogin bon
.RorIboroigb, geb. GoniucIo &anocr.
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ibrcnl @ru0cr ". g. Gonocrbilt
inn, nn6 NcoulielL i'm GoltntU
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ln10@pciie ie feds Nionote bcim
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gctrofiencn ncllen glbfommcn bot ser
8otcr Der @cr5ogin bei0en Sbcilcn
Elm SSo6rcScinfonlnlcll bon 100000
ouS9eiebt.
Q 6mc0i ! der &rcu5cr mad
ESumeStoipn
4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
ibet
G. q. Su6ben,
G6nmpIain, giem Dorf.

Gne SlaI6e bon g'domnbs 9lcfoIbeni enbdlt
nlcbr ncS nfiiUcu Rrlu5'pS ocr Wlebi6iu. nIs IL.
acno ciuc nnocre 4rdpnraion. 3u ncbmen ~,
lbecbiieI Goicr. mdbrcno nnoere iiiEis ooer
fc15mnI mebr crforocrn RteiS 81. @erfnult
bon 9tpoi6clcrn oSer nit Grprcb 8uaef6ldi
OornuSbe8oblt nui Gnpiune miereS QreteS.
Sbidei al TT. 0lnbpnH & Co., Vr 50, 0tnt.
etrnhe Tcu.Nuri, iiig i, g'ooI Of gIobiee"
(J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
Bnlttn1nre & Ol1tn
"555-55-5"
0cr SuncSliAt-3n
bnrdp sic @ebirgc.

soliOe @ctibHl.3Rae init ,Crnuina 9luuul"
StlaiungguuS undI GirciunGti. Naiic!,HGrIpr'
gRnnapn uou Baltimore bis 4ittsDnra 9nrlur.
@Ggguu Cumberland bis Wbccliun. Buffet
2GluimnnDuue 9itto6urH bis SbicnaD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-07
@icr Ntanncr nicScrocIdoiicn.
3pci ocricl6cn limo toOt. - 9lttigc
Hohc einc2 itolieniidlen 2(rbeitcr@
iiir 9tCdcrcicn lm0 9nQriiic.

JlNllIN NIllNN llAlllNlllINlINll N'tpNiAN :
iiir 9tcdcrcicn mo 2lngriiic.
Ncm Nort, 6. ,5c6ulor. 49,
@0bricI 6crrnrn elm Stnlicncr, mnr.
0c Dcutc, lpubrcn0 cr nit ctlpn 20 at.
Ocren 2Irbeitcrn Dor cincm 3Ablnci.
tier g4uaGon Der n9tcmsDorf Gcn-
traIbnn1n" I'M 6icitNcn Nnbn6oic
itnn0 ltn0 nllf 2lbl6bnlng borrtc, ilbcr
Die 9tCdcrcicn icitcr &amrro0cn
10 luiitbclO, onB cr cincn NcDoIOcr
500 uno bier Nidnncr uicOcrid)oB.
Gincr 0ericIbcu, Gin 3uAbeOicnlictcr,
9Idmcn@ SoncS, blicb nlf ocm 6Icdc
toot. Die orci ln0crrn &crpun0etcn
limo; }lutorio Geucm. GduB il oic
finite SNuitcr; Huiu2 }lurr9, S6uB
ourM bic 9}icrcn nn0 @OmnrN Comp
fins. 2Irrea itlrb duf Dem @cge nod)
0em S5oipitnl.
6crrorn mar I'M GcntroI @nbn.
bore be'DaltlBt 9eIuelelL Ddtle leoo0
icine Stelle Dor cini0en 5ngen Qltit.
tirt. 9elitc mar 3n6Itug, lnb CT
Itclltc ii6 cin, lln einen 2obnriid,
ltauo bon ctpd $40 81 crbebcn. g8ie
er na6 iciner &erboitllng I'M eta.
tionSbalIic er5Gblte, lpuroe er luieOer.
bolt pon unoercn 9lrbeitern aus ieiner
StcQc in Der 2inie Dor Dem 3nblma8s
gcn gcOrGngt lm0 MIR nllSgela6t ol@
cr oagegcn protcItirtc. Sieraui bobe
er ieinen Hepolper geGolt uno 8elter
gegeben, ais CT 5lun lebten Viale aus
Der 2inic gclhobcn mur0c. Gin Wiob
1riii 0cn Neialt4encn na6 lelner Ners
Daitln9 bur6 Steimuiirie an uno
Ser Yoli5iit pel6c 5errora I'M @e'
mobriam bate, mlbte nit ibm in ei.
nem @cbGu0e 3uillbt lil6cu bis
cine per Selcpbon 81 Siilic gerlticne
Goli5eipotrollille erCbien.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10
HOW ABOUT OUR TEAM WORK !?

team work is
progressive community the Pacific coast
a told the short
Angeles quickly
there but the united
utilized the interests of the city
20 S
you o a though
a impulse in his with
determination though he al
thrill delight
yourself
inclined betting that
reputation the
a spirit of enthusiasm the
brilliant outlook
buge
together the when there feeling of
like that
if existing ALL
tells with community with ball
No win when it's
little himself with absolute
disgust at selfshness
the
ball team players
in
will
competition cities which
How n Is should be-
showing
pulse, he to push Ameicus front?
1t
people to measure to their opportunities
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10
WANTED: AN AWAKENED PUBLIC
CONSCIENCE.

world
morally speaking
become opsided topsy-turvey. rapidly losing
eau consciousness of what is right and what is wrong The line
by legal
piciy
itted for the broad tmehonored maxms Of Justice between man
rascal disguised
deadened prompngs of the still small
good substantial principles of equity others what
through ignorance innocence the worlds crooked ways thew are
unable that public large
simply laugh the creu of the who has been gued
feeling righteous
tells the lowering of
contemplate
press from its
especially
private teachers as
es The public mind threatens t. become triAe too bazv on such
Giteng
practices public inquiy the
generous display
trappngs llgoten brings
beraity
there the pubics not too lasd convention Of the moral issues
good fellow look the good he is doing with his or some
It is time to preach and to preach it without reservation that
to reasonably high standard morality scounre is
rascaIy
institutions his
unsparngy applied
generation
sharp
practices,
allowed the public accepting them in
be- should be backed by the moral of those who
the situation it who realize the injury that
the minds the youth Already there has been too strongly implanted
the theory that obtained buys pardon public ndu
Such be
rooted out of the soil and the truth brought home to all that
honor honesty still honor honesty and duly valued
such
The public conscience should eawakened pio
scoundrels who otherwise go unpublished
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10

New Orleans, March 9.-Chas
Schiller, state commissioner of agri-
culture and immigration, expressed
the opinion that the decision of Unit
ed States Attorney Bonaparte, rem
dered regarding South Carolina immi-
grants. will seriously interfere with
the plans Of his departure to induce
white immigrants to come to Louisi-
ara during the present year. About
500 Italian agriculturalists were
being arranged for, the state govern
ment to pay the passage of the new
corners and the employers of such la
Dor to reimburse the state for ex-
penses incurred. An immigration
station for New Orleans was dedicat-
ed only recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-10

New Orleans, March 9.-Major P.
M. Harrod, member of the Pana-
ma canal commission returned home
Friday night. He said the work on
the waterway had progressed far
enough to warrant the assurance that
the canal will be completed within
eight years from now. He added that
in his opinion the total expense of
completing the work would come
within the original estimate, espe-
cially so since work that had been
estimated TO cost 80 cents per cubic
yards was being done for Sc cents
Mr.. Harrod said he knew nothing of
the reported intention of the president
to re-organize the commission.