davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
leLocals

the jeweler.
ls insurance.
for best bicycles.
eed wheat. Phone j.. S.
ssoline engines. Ask the
owns one.
|ay Overbay left Saturday
Colo, for a visit.
Lockwood was over from
st Thursday on business.
Wednesday, March II, to
Mrs. c. V. Owens. at Ault,
|nory Williams was called
r asst week by the illness
tther.
fiIlinery and ladies' suit
at the Ramsay Dry Goods
D.. March 20
Eight 81 Company for any
the way of implements
Is, Alfalfa seed.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Kinsella. insurance.
Olds gasoline engines.

oIuS eooOIIue CuS iuTS.
G. A. Benton went to Salida last
Thursday.
Miss Mackey of Masters spent
Thursday In Greeley.
For garden plowing, see W. H..
Enyeart, 1924 Third avenue.
W. Z. Martin left last Thursday
for a business trip to Parma, Idaho.
Miss Marion VanDyne vent to
Denver Thursday for few days
stay.
Miss Mary Kile of Fort Collins
was in Greeley Sunday enroute for
Gold6eld, New.
See Enright 4 Company for any
thing In the way of implements and
buggies. Alfalfa seed.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Mcdonald, teacher of
piano and organ, hour lessons 81
cents. 1903 Eighth avenue.
You are especially invited to at
tend the big millinery opening at
the Ramsay Dry Goods Co.'S store
March 20.
automobiles to Rent-Reliablt
service at reasonable rates, all hours.
Garage rear of Marsh studio. Phone
Greeley SIS or 265. w. b. Conrad.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-03-19
Kinsella, insurance.

| hiuseild' lnsuTance.
Life insurance. J. V. Crone.
W. A. Sven spent Sunday In Fort
Collins,
Go to ID. c. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
DR.. j. Carlson Of Eaton was In
Greeley on business Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. W. Grizzle went to
Pueblo Sunday for visit with
friends.
Now is the time to nave your
horses clipped at ID. J. March's, s27
Seventh street.
DeWitt's Little Early Rises.
small, safe, sure little liver pills.
Sold by all druggists.
Mrs. Hobart Frazier and Misa
Olive Clappsr left last Saturday fol-
trip to Portland. Oregon.
Carl Pattee came down from Fort
Collins aud spent Sunday with hia
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +. Pattse.
Prof. Geurdon Miller left Friday
for LaJunta and on Saturday I'd.
dressed An educational gathering 1t
that place.
Electric Theatre tickets given
away to each person making pur.
chase of 40 cents or more at the
ThOmpsOn Music Co.,
NJ. f. Warner and A. E. Erick'
son returned to Denver last Thurs
day after spending few days IL
Greeley, the guests Of c. l. Faulk'
ner.
Mrs. Clara Ober arrived here last
Thursday from Philadelphia, Pa.
for visit with her sister, Mrs. f
A. Schick. This is Mrs Ober's nrsl
visit west.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Safely o.
Farnhamville, Iowa, who have beer
visiting the last ten days with Mr.
and Mrs. II. l. Foster, left las,
Monday for Denver.
Mrs Emily Harbottle and daugh
ter Adaline, who have been visiting
relatives and friends here severa
weeks, will return to their home al
Atwood, Colo, this week.
Ralph Drury of Omaha was II
Greeley short time last week whil'
enroute to Wyoming .on a business
trip. While here he was the CUES
OF his father-in-law. G. Rugh ant
family.
Mrs W. f. Culver entertained th'
ladies of the Altar society of st
Peters Catholic church at her hom
last THURSDAY. The guests wer'
brought and returned to their home
In the auto and pleasantly enter
tained during the afternoon. Afte
the business session the hostes
served u dainty repast. There wer
twenty five ladies present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 WALES. AlaSka. Feb. 44.-I-tuk. the Wales native who crossed on the ice to Btuinetlc island January 1a returned to the cape February ee bringing mail from the eieet school teacher at the Little Diomedr He also brought the first news from there since October. The Diomydr natives are very peace able and quiet. and have made no hootch this winter. Scdool attendance has been very regular and prompt, as all live within call of the schod
 Al the Fig Dtomcdc they are drink ing and fighting as usual. but SO far there have been no murders. The Ninter has been favorable for hunt ing. ~ the Little Diomede they have shot 1s bear and got one dead whale with ii G-foot bone II was hoatcr Walrus haze also been abundant.
 K W Thompson the Goot teacher starter Au-ad-ioo-uk. native. to tho cape with reports and official papers January ei. but he has probably drift ed away on the tce. as he has not put in an appearance at tho cape. Tiie Diomedcs are not as skillful on the ice as the cape natives
 on February 22 Ki-yu-gat left the cape with mail for Mr. Thompson, but inc men did not sight each other on tine ice. For twenty days in February th" southeast wind blew the ice off the coast from Cape Prince of Wales to Shismareh. and made unusually good seal hunting all along the coast Tine ice k unusually thin and low this winter. No heavy tall bcrgs haye passed through the straights
 The Wales and Shismareff reindeer herds returned from Nome Fcbruar, l. having seId $23a0 worth of meat a, well as having furnished the great spectacular Elk reindeer parade. Tn, reindeer herders speak highly of the Elks as deer men
 \. N. Evans had reached Kotzebut in January and on January l9 was about ready ta start on his G00-milt drive to lev cape and Point Barrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
COMMITTEES FOR
 ST. PATRIcK'S BANQUET.

The following are the members of the committees which have in charge the preparations for the banquet ] dance to be given March r. under the auspices of the Knights of Rob ert Emmet:
 J. C Gaffnev. John D. Flanagan Con Kelly. C. r.. Darling. Dan Kelly E. Coggins, NJ. Young. A. J. Daly. pr McGettigan k secretary.
 The committee requests that all those who desire to attend the ban quet will hand their names in at once as only a limited number can be pro- vided with seats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
SONS OF
 THE NORTH

Public prize masquerade ball will be held at Eagle hall Saturday. March ' 1908. Admission s1 per masquerade; 50 cents for spectators
 Arrangement committee-A Soder- holm. c. Nielsen. A. C. Craig. c. Brat strom. A. Sippata.
 Floor committee-Axel H. Peterson J. Winter. T. Lehman. A. Brown, r Kjegsted
 Refreshment committee - Conrad Breeding. Andrew Sather. Dave Gil christ. Fred Johnson. w. J. Rowe
 Committees will meet at Sons of tho North hall Thursday. March 5. 1908 at 2 o'clock without fail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
GREAT GAME
 T0MnRROW

 
 ##.f#sH r. f#-# #E=.#-# t. fH. ..# H#E. #.s ..... t... --.......  s..  #..' E#Hl-= iU -T
 Ht- ..t #4 H
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
Special Correspondence.

TELLER. March 3.-Miss Lyder has been visiting Mrs Breyig at the rein deer station. across the hay, for the past two weeks
 Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Smith, from Burks' camp, attended the Washing tons birthday dance given by the Tel Ter Dancing club
 Chas Hrschbcrg left March for Nome. on a shoa business trip.
 Robert Sommers was q visitor this week from Nome
 J. Henson is in Nome, this week.
 Father Bernard. of Nome, is in town. J Ryan. of Gold Run. came from Gold Run with his team of horses. and reports very bad trails.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
MINERS EnT0MBED BY
 COAL MINE FIRE

r..a fH. 5Htl the sixteen .ts e.t. f#fr= HfE-= Esare# caught t4. a#ta r#f
 tH--H#st aH- married and .r...- If. 4ulia-. and ,ar scene .r.u. t#e HaHtH af fHe Fit + an aw- .H a.. Hauus ms hope caa be en- ..sttH.at and =s-ezHae would prob .a.. b.. r-H..-# 70 sHaa that tHe un- fortunate uu.- #e. draI
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
DIOME:DEES
STOLE DIAMONDS TO
 SUPPORT HER HUSBAND

al arrested .. .aHH z=z= ===Eaaa zHs broke confessed ekers- .... HEaa IalaIE
 l.. #### -zfz-H ffeH tHr f.. HI "A. herself rs t =e#a# af the beat
 -allza .alt aaNe ... f=-ss a-s tHr most
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
DANCE EVERY MONDAY.

The Fort Davis Social club gives q dance every Monday night, and those who attend enjoy themselves hugely. Several couples go from the city. and those who go once just keep going.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
SUNSET MINING co.
 IS STILL AT WORK

According tp Favor Payne. the ru- mor which stated that the Sunset Mining Co. had ceased operations is not founded on fact Several men have been laid off until some preliminary -toring and other Kind ef work shall have been dome \ new shaft is also being sunk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
Nuggets speelal Service.

SEATTLE. March ! Because ha h.. irved that he had been Emued hy ih' ~windtiaE tactics af Jez~a F. Prince j. II Jam slat Prince dead last night ,u tin. streets rt. Everett
 Prince belonged tu tho fittShur- Mining company and. according tn t.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
Nuggets spee,aI servtee.

ItEI#IAtsIHhA A#
 ..... s....a '.
 f l# ' #5 #.aaH .t.I ....I- ...H ...aH- impossible.
 N.r s#. =z =f=rHtua #as- afrt a.t- ....I. rt HH- ##=-#- -H-#r-H-H ## .... l.a- fife. .fIHH. hut rH. Hama
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

Servants flower girls. etc. the kin
 dergarten.
 The Teller school is undoubtedly one of the most handsomely furnishc | schools in Alaska. Though small. cv- erything is new. paint, paper, etc. The floor is oiled and covered with large rugs. The kindergarten has palms and every device known to please and in- struct the children. Blizzards seem no obstacle to these five and six-year- old youngsters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

ratt ##iea tHH Hs= hmm. ,I tae -l4Ha mn fH #. .UI his MaHs n IHa If.0 bN Hf Ha t= Haa aaHa iHH u.r's H.taaesd ta Sazt. -#a N. lr.Ft# Hrff EHHHa- If Ha# #f Ir desauss raIt Es. ==. -H.a. ... f.'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
TIVE BUBONlC PLAGUE
 INCREASING ON COASTS

ra..... asa ozaal tae plague aas shown 'G" IHst E.EGIsag=s 4H1 almost inuu- W.rtni. deaths Lave occurred The
 n- tn ahua. 4- f dues that Inc spread .f ta- dread disaa=e 5= far more gen .ni raau uaHefIs and thal is ap- rrtumae m tafa ztda becomes more frequent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
Nuggets speeiaI Ser. zee.

<AN EEA&E4ssa March Ta. .. Hf #=aaH =E4t iaaf hub1Mc t.. ..HaarH -H =afa =Hae= t aae Pa- ..... .....lI..
 Isfa .-H- H= tsaa af tha ports "f i. .aa ..i- P,t4 and J41saa. t' Nd
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
HEPBURN
 TACKS
ALDRlCH CURRENCY BILL ONCE MORE CONCERNED BEFORE
 THE SENATE
Nuaaet,s Special s-rs -ee.

NNSHINGT9N n. l #ars. SH4tar Hepburn e##Hssl tn. Aldrieu aad rtte it as H. heE.t tHat ii it be- .'u.- iaFe Inc country sill he placed a w"i-e condition than 'E.r T.. agreed with @Hr= aastef- tEt # would place .jg nare weapons n ha hands of Wt1 trat tAan eyer and
 uahi. it ts yNar,is, tiil gr,Ht.l .u0ueHeraa r. aaaHalal affairs of th. country
 Senator AIdreh hopes that the mea- sun, Wu come tl a vote next Wcdncs- day
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
ESKIMO LOST NEAR IHE:
NATIVE TAKEN OUT
 TO SEA ON ICE

The trail te Cape Prince of Walr- from Teller k being stakrd bv II. Wheeler. tho mall carrier
 There is need of trail stakes on scy- eral trails Tn this part ef the country. Within tho past ton days six people have been lost.
 Mr~. <. E Ernardi has resumed her duties as teacher of the Teller public schools after t pleasant yacJ- ton of three weeks spent in Nome.
 Notice has been given af an election of a school trustee to serve instead of Frank Miller resigned.
 During recent blizzard. Laura. tho 1-year-daughter af Frank Mile proved herself a heroine The stove pipe becoming mjoiuted in the attic sct fire to the house. There was mo- opening into the attic. nor any man close by to call on for help The little one. with bare head and hands. ran through ths storm. falling at every step. tn call at the office of the deputy marshal for help. When she arrived her hands were se nearly frozen that sf, za1 not oTit1t tho door. Had scr screams mol been hcark she might have perished even SO near help. She Was cared for and others helped to carry snow to smother the fire.
 The school children had their regular monthly party on Friday evening There are n pupils and eight kinder gartcn. Cinderella was dramatizcd the young people entering into the makc-belic and attesting their pleas urc by the hcartincSs with which they performed their part. The children ar, under obligations to Miss Gladys Cur ry. an eighth grade pupil for making fudge taffy, ete for the wedding feast. The Virginia Reel was danced in the act "The Ball" The following parts were taken:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
EX-SHERIFF
 ARRESTEU
SEATTLE OFFICER CHARCEO Q WITH HAVING TAKEN aRteE5
 FROM GAMBLERS
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE #+HHH E taa#-. Srfi0 Jack Meg tHsar t-- H-. -I .H t.4-.+#-- --#za--+a H++4.. ......... biIha- frum -.U. .lIs u . .U. tb, traaf= asa# HHu aI# pfharf- ma Hs #Ha=Hea
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
SEATTLE MAN SHOOTS A
 NiIRlIMG SWIEIDAEE DEAD

.t.#..#a5 #-=E# a#a# #...  .. z...#I.
  HrH-r Hr- -= --t =.l t#-ftr
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
Nuggets Special Service

HRUSSEES. Auea F, l new treaty Iu-t H3#e with Uf= Belgian rar- Hamcnt King leopold has brought about the annexation af tHp Congo tn Belgium Tue territory va< f"mrI. held hy tae king maseti who Ut- ue supreme fulef and direeJar of tt+
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
1gets s4claH Szrgl5e.

....l.la --4-l. -.
  ######=## ... t#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

 VISITING
Nuggets Special Service.

LONDON dareh j. IT., daNlg., empress nf i;ussia arrived horr >,-- terday. and sill sbeHa some time ti~- itiug queen Alexandra
 The special train by which she .r- rived al Victoria was met by eomr'- nics of rayat guards aud by several members of the royal family.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

#srrH sfrH=r fHH -H-#
 -=t-h s....N.t HF l.-H#.# a. ,aut.aI. Pm Ua. H.s.fH=e I.e-Ha# rar..if..H .f th. @tttse IFlaH u Hls EaxEHf#z 4It
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
HARRIS FOR
 GOVERNOR
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets SpecI Ial Sergice.
 roLTMHrS G March s-The re- uuoIIeau~ hAEa ItaEad at tHe head Of t.rir state Jfeiet AHaraa Harris. who e,ig ae caudi.ltf- r. sue#eed himself a- CtErruar
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

The Sons of the North Will give their annual prize masquerade ball at Eagle Hall March [.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

A. B. C.. Lemp's. and Red, White and Blue bottled beer at "Ths North ern." 25 cents a bottle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

High Grade imported and Douestio Cigars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
CONTRACT LET
 TO REPAIR BRIDGE

Tne streets. alleys and lights c"m- mittce af the council has given tu l.. Hansen the contract for repairing Snakr river bridge. Hansen WiIl do the work for SI25.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
GOlNER ARRESTED
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. March .- bavld R5hin- -au nas been arrested aad cha. sed with coiniu- bogu- money On his per -au ws lauu1 hHsu- #'r- represent m- $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

Granite Mining Candles are the be4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

slstz Werner Beer at the Bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05
AIabama's Convict System.
Montgomery Journal.)

Georgia is having trouble about the
care of conyicts, and is seriously con-
sidering the adjustment of the lease
system, some of the convicts having
been mistreated. Alabama has had
the same trouble, but our neighbor
would do well to send over a commit
tee from the legislature and investi-
gate the present system. The convicts
are worked under the supervision of
the state, and mismanagement and
mistreatment are impossible, the
highest price being obtained by the
state for their services.
In the early stages of the convict
system in this state there was a great
deal of trouble about the treatment
of convicts, the lessees abusing them
terribly, in some instances. But all
that was exposed, and stopped and at
present the Alabama system is as
near perfect as it is thought possible
to make it. Our neighbor can profit
by our experience and an inyestiga-
ton will be of great aid to them in
reaching satisfactory conclusion of
the question. The conyicts should
always be made a source of income to
the state.
L
can be no question about employing
them at the same kinds of labor that
free labor is doing every day, but that
there should be safeguards and re-
strictions, not only humanity, but the
laws demand. Convict labor has been
found to be most profitable, it is re-
liable, that is, the required amount of
work can be obtained daily, and they
are always on hand, ready for work,
meeting in that regard the great diff
ficulty experienced with free labor.
The sentiment about working the con-
victs in the state and making a profit
out of them is all very silly, and has
long since been dissipated by sensible
people. Was there ever any good
reason why convict, in the custody
of the state, should not under guard
and certain restrictions, be required
to do the same work that he did every
day before he was convicted? Certain
ly there can not be, and that is the
situation in a nutshell They should
not be kept in idleness and the state
should make a fair profit out of their
labor. That is common sense, and
the business end of the question
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05
4yOr UNMANIY TO ATTEND CHURCH,

With this the thought Ainsworth
Wesley than ordinar
time Christ the manifest of all men
and the aburdiy of
greatest followers
question whose moral
their enemies AS
and
Ridley Living
of Africa because
IN They
with him.
comparative
working the cit
taking less
The congregation
S a
DR.. Aims
m Much this O Of mfn from reGn grows Gg mo46 6
Of something their mannes If there one thing that young man
intense adherence Of anything that savo OF snemon
and many have come to regard the church as stronghold
unfortunately
that under cannot be broad and full that no man becomes its
aqen n wt ne d fh oG[nee OF ms true IS s 0 Us
unmany unmanly Christ He is
the ideal and furnishes both pattern and When we fairly aPpeend
o nEng the pae not large enough the true ground Of
the other side When such standard the will Of
securing the appreciation of God is urged we cannot but
There is no manliness beyond
seek @ % haSe never
the physical and masculine qualities OF his mamhGod Tea 4 OF
made nothing of Drawn and muscle Any statesman would
measurement is still
lessness
At tunes Ills vas calm under Condemnation and kindly in humiliation
fell back dead men before the moral majesty Of
the ground but that would have been merely the
ptted against
6nd no an can be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05
Can We Become One People.


And now, pouring in upon this
heterogeneous population, croWding
into every occupation in the greater
cities, spreading over the prairies of
the West, flocking to the mines and
the lumber camps, are coming the
new millions from ali the countries
of Europe.
There is nothing new about it. They
have always been coming. Only the
new lot is different. 1t is Latin and
Slavic, instead of Celtic and Teutonic.
But it is the unbroken stream, chang
ing only in tongue and slightly in
color
Can all this Heterogeneous material
ever be assimilated and amalga mat
ed? Can it become of one mind and
one soul? Can the difference that
distinguishes West from East and
South from North be submerged un-
der deep and vital sympathies? Can
conflicting interests be grasped and
controlled by supreme ideas and
great dominating purposes? Can all
this mighty population, ethnically
variegated as it is, and passiOnately
individualistic, be mentally fused
from time to time into one superb
mob mind, become in memorable mo-
ments one collective soul become,
in a word, a people?
Do we hesitate to answer this ques-
ton? No! Many and strong as are
the forces that make for difference,
the forces that make for blending and
unity are incomparably stronger
Differences of race, of section of in
terests, of condition. of education
stubborn as they are, must yield to
the great smelling process that is
making US one nation.
Differences of race will not check
the process. Look at the English
They are a nation. Yet never was
there a greater mixture of races than
has been merged and lost in the Eng
lishman. Picts, Celts, Angles, Jutes,
SaXons, Danes, Normans,-all have
| been melted into the English COM
| posite.
Now it is precisely such a blend that
we are already getting and shall
certainly maintain in America Rath-
er more than seyenty-fiye per cent of
our population at the present time is
a blend of Teutonie and celtic Into
| this amalgam we are injecting Ital-
ians, Hungarians, and Slays; but these
cannot possibly submerge the Celtic
TeutOnic blood already here.
1t is certain, then, that the Ameri-
can people will be ethnically sub
stantially like the English people since
the Norman Conquest, save for a
| Slightly greater dash of Italian vi
| vacity and of the sentiment so charac-
| teristic of the Alpine folk.
The process of holding this stock
| into people is now visible. The
stock is the most plastic and impress
sionable in history. 1t yields to
the influences of imitation, contagion.
! and similar education.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05

Laurens county is to make strenu-
Gus objection to the effort to cut off
a slice of that subdivision of the state
and use it in a new county. It's about
time to call halt on these political
games for the creation of more offices.
No good reason can be found for pill
ing on these expenses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05

Judge Parker's resolution eulog-
izing Cleveland was taken as a direct
slap at the political opinions of the
Peerless One, and a storm of protest
has arisen. 1t does seem in bad form
for a convention to praise the official
acts of one man and then adopt a
platform and name a candidate very
much at variance with the things
commended Not while Billy Bryan
runs the engine will the wreckers get
in their work, even under cover of the
mantle of the dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05

Joel Chandler Harris, better known
as Uncle Remus," died Friday He
was the most unique literary genius
in the South, and his departure will
make thousands mourn who read his
humor and admired his delightful
character
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05

Representative Edwards, of Haber-
shaw, answers the insinuation that
certain members of a subcommittee
of which he was one, which inspected
the plant of the Bib Brick Co, last
fall were three sheets to the wind,
by declaring that he had not taken a
drink in eighteen years. That should
be received as a complete alibi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05

Intense excitement prevailed in Ma
con Friday. The steamer Small had
arrived after a tortuous trip from
Brunswick. The vessel was a week
or two overdue but the Ocmulgee
Liner" as the Macon News proudly
refers to the steamboat, overcome all
obstacles of tempest and shoal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05

Mixing the prohibition issue with
personal politics is under the ban OF
the Athens Banner, along with mixed
drinks Says the Banner THE pro-
hibition issue is stronger simply as
an issue than any other way in which
it may be submitted to the people
This has been amply demonstrated in
the case of North Carolina and Ten
nessee."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05

Because bill has been introduced
requiring hotels to provide mosquito
nets, the Augusta Herald is inclined
TO brand it as an example of re
fawm." Perhaps if the esteemed Her
mer, the desirability of the proposed
statute would be evident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05
Americas, Ga, July 4th, 1908.
NO PAPER on TUESDAY.

The Times-Recorder, in common
with the other business institutions of
Americas, will observe a holiday to-
morrow in honor of the Fourth. Hence
no paper will be issued Tuesday morn
ing. the force having a holiday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-05
Reform in Americas.


atlanta Georgian)
Prize fights are beginning to be
popular with the fair sex This
BODIES i'll in the near future to the hus-
band who stays out late.-Americus
Times-Recorder
Maybe this doesn't angar some re-
formers down Americas way.