davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

WANTED-A party to cut and evap- crate quantity of sorghum syrup. Apply Lincoln Fowler, room 1. Nat'l Bank Arizona Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

numerous goods, including tools Hammond, auctioneer tel. red S533.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

fourteen or over who wants good home. Must be able to help with young baby. Address A Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

old for light work. Apply to PIE South 1st ave Room 10.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

FOR SALE-Portable tent house, com pletely furnished. Inquire at room All Fleming Block. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Or to feed on shares brood sOws. Jas. G. Ham, mels Glendale, AriZ $500 FOR A NEW TwO-room modern bungalow and cor. lot 1OOx1375k close in on the car line. Ideal home the year round for an invalid. Gas for cooking. Green & Griffin Real Es- tate and Investment Co., l27 N. Gen. ter St.
 N. CENTER ST. Building lots $500, $150 and $500. Five acres on the In- dian school car line, S25OO. Greene x Griffin Real Estate and Invest ment Co., 127 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

cry stable before and after school. Ensign Stable.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01


 4O1 S. 4th street. or P. O. Box 663, Phoenix
 MISCELLANEOUS. DRESSMAKING-445 W. Washington st. satisfaction guaranteed. .DRESSMAKING-Just returned from the east ready to accommodate my old customers and some new, 33O No. 4th street.
 W. R. BURGESS, Pastor of the second Baptist church will pull off a rally Sunday oct 4th, at the place of meeting, Smiths hall, 21 E. Madison to raise money to build a church house. Therefore I ask the friends and citizens to please help us to raise 5000. Rally all day Sunday from 10 to F a. m. and to 7:30 D. m. All are invited to come and do what you can to help the good work along. Yours for Christ, w R. Bur gesS.
 I HAVE A nice seven room cottage in town which I want to trade for a few acres not too far from town. Ad- uFeSS r., RepuDllcan- SOMETHING NEW.-To advertise our business we will enable any person who will answer this ad, to get free prepaid a beautiful book mounted with natural flowers from Jerusalem (The Holy Land). The regular price of this most beautiful book is S1. You can get it free. The Forest Palestine Flower and Bulb Co. Phoe nix, Ariz.
 DRESS MAKING PARLORS open for the season, glad to see old patrons and a fair share of the new, 1908 E. Jefferson St.
 WANTED-An income business prop erty in Phoenix. What have you? Answer "E," Republican. HAVE a few thousand dollars to in vest in Phoenix and Salt River Val valley property and am Joking for snaps. Advise me what you have. Answer "E," Republican. WE HAVE a No. Remington type writer in good condition which we would like to exchange for a No. '. Goldberg Bros. Co. $1,OOO TO LOAN on improved real es- tate. Roger Deering, 405 Fleming Bldg.
 MADAME CONNIE-Palmista and card reader No. 10 North 10th ave Op- posite Carnegie library WANTED-Sewins at home or by the day. Prices reasonable. Satisfac tion guaranteed PIP E. Pierce St. ED LIGHTNER'S CAB is on the street again. Front of The Palace, day and night phone main 152. PRIVATE DETECTIVE-AH cases. shadowing, Investigating, locating &c., confidential, reasonable charges. Expert" Republican. BUY your wood from new wood yard. 9O9 w. Buchanan. Cottonwood spe- cial low prices during September. Phone Black 2931. SOMETHING NEW-The Commercial hotel barber shop, renovated, paint ed, etc. Women barbers only. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Branch of course, 24 North Second street.
 CALL AT Japanese Club for any kind of help. $40 w. Monroe St. Phone Red 442.
 MADAME RENA-Scientific Palmist and reader 210 East Adams St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, typewrit- ing, copying, notary public. See Miss Steinemann in the office of Eugene Brady O'NeilI. O'Neill building. MRS. ELLIE wAKE-Hair dresser, 39 E. Adams St. Phone Red S072. PICTURE FRAMES made to order. all sizes and kinds at Balkes Big Curio Store.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS--Exper- fenced card reader. Sees past. pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third
 COME TO US when you want a trunk roped and hauled. Only 25c. AL ways on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
BLACKSNIITHING

FRANK WOOD, practical hOrseshoer. Speciality made of lame and faulty
 gaited horses. 115 w. Jefferson St
 Phone black 551.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

WANTED-A Is year old boy strong and healthy to wait on table and do chores around boarding house at a mining camp. Wages $25 a month with board to start, with good chances for a raise. Apply Gun ningham Pass Copper Mining Co, Wendendale. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

WANTED-Indian man and woman for yard and housework. Apply 50 Westmoreland, mornings.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01


 family of four Apply mornings to 50 Westmoreland. WANTED-Girls from 14 to Is years old for light work. Apply to PIE South 1st ave. Room 10. WANTED-A party to cut and evap- crate quantity of sorghum syrup. Apply Lincoln Fowler, room 1. Natl Bank Arizona Bldg. WANTED-Indian man and woman for yard and housework. Apply 50 Westmoreland, mornings. WANTED-Chambermaid. Ford hotel. WANTED-A boy to help around liv- cry stable before and after school Ensign Stable.
 WANTED-A Is year old boy strong and healthy to wait on table and do chores around boarding house at a mining camp. Wages $25 a month with board to start, with good chances for a raise. Apply Gun ningham Pass Copper Mining Co, Wendendale, Arizona. WANTED-Man and wife, woman ito do housework and man to care for al IT. ElG.s ItltltllNtS Ittlualths call at 1908 West Jefferson St, or tele- phone red s4S2.
 ED-Experienced skirt maker and filter. steady position and good pay to right party. See Kalsman at the New York store. ED-Experienced man to work on ranch married man preferred, ap- r,1y- r.Ia near Indian school. WANTED-Girl to do cooking and housewook. No washing, good home Call at 2O5 N. 9th St. WANTED-A man to help clean house on Thursday. Call at 212S w. Mon roe.
 WANTED-Man for general work on orange grove. Call at the Ward grove eight miles N E. Geo. E. Ross.
 WANTED-Young men with some ex- perience as salesman. Must speak Spanish fluently. Great opportunity for right party. 211s South First ave. Room 10.
 WANTED-Two waitresses at the Woodford. 333 North Second ave. Must be experienced Good wages and room. WANTED-Gasoline engineer who un- derstands pumps. Address Interior Mining and Trust Go, Wickenburg, AriZ
 WANTED-Party with teams and inn plements to plant quarter section in .t1fa1Fa of section 21, township north, range east. Address 20 WestmOreland Place. Phone black S371. WANTED-Live write-up man; must be business getter and familiar with MaricOpa county References re- quired. Pictorial American, Los An geles.
 WANTED-Good strong boy to deliver Los Angeles Examiner and work around store. Must have wheel, Berryhilrs Big Book Store, The Thirsty Mans Retreat" WILL GIVE lady room and board to take care of house, very little work to do. Address P. O. Box HI, city. WANTED-A milker Stanley Howard, Phone Sub. 76.
 WANTED-A boy not going to school, who has good wheel for an hours work each morning between and 10 o'clock. Also a girl for work af- ter school hours. Apply at Republi- can office between 4 and 5 D. m WANPED-Railway MaiI Clerks, Mail Carriers, Postoffice Clerks, S11OO.OO yearly. Vacation. Preparation free. Examinations here November 18th, common education sufficient Write IMMEDIATELY. Franklin Institute Rochester, x. Y. ONLY REAL TRADE SCHOOL in the wOrld-Enrollment 200; $20,00O con tract work being done in plumbing -bricklaying. electricity. Advanced students earn wages while learning Free catalogue. Union Trade School and Contracting Co, 120 East Ninth, Los Angeles.
 MEN. LEARN. BARBER. TRADE time required; graduates earn twelve to thirty dollars week Mol CT Barber College, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

WANTED-Man and wife, woman sto do housewOrk and man to care for yard. etc, references required, call at 1908 West Jefferson St, or tele- phone red S4S2
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

InspeCuOn, also me Baum herd OT milch cows, a herd which are equal to any in the valley all being heavy milkers, this will be a good sale stock may be listed at Hammond Auction House. tel. red S533.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

ON CALL - HACKS - ON CALL Golden Eagls Stable. Tel. Main 51. Russes. Ambulance. LivSry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
DR.. F.F. REESE is new
BISHOP GA. DIOCESE
Placed in Nomination by
Capt. John A Cobb.

DR.. F. F. Reese, rector of Christ
church, Nashville, Tenn, was yester-
day elected as Bishop of the Diocese
of Georgia at the Episcopal cOnven-
tion in Augusta. DR.. Reese's name
was placed in nomination by Capt.
John A. Cobb, of Amepieus. The new
ly-elected Bishop is one of the fore
most rectors in the Southern states,
his charge at Nashville being one of
the richest and largest of Episcopal
churches in the South. He succeed
ed Rev. j. R. Winchester, whose
name was also favorably mentioned
in connection with the bishopric.
Seven months ago the Diocese of
Georgia was divided into the Diocese
of Atlanta and the Diocese of Geor-
gia, and since that time Bishop Nell
son, who was in charge of-the oEigi-
nal Diocese of Georgia when it also
included the Southern portion of the
State, has continued in charge. The
election of DR.. Reese as Bishop will
relieve Bishop Nelson Of the double
duties which he has been performing
1t is not known where the new Bish-
Op will make his home,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
LITTLE ONES FOUND IN
HUNGER AND POVERTY
Mother Dead and Deserted
by Father.

Ragged and unkempt, hungry pen
niless, alone and deserted, four little
children were found here yesterday
in direct want and distress. Accord
ing to report made by Police Chief
Feasin, who investigated the case,
the mother of the little waits is dead
and their father has seemingly aban-
dOned them and gone to parts un-
known. The oldest child, a girl of
twelve years, was doing the part of
q penniless little mother to her three
baby brothers, all as ragged, unkempt
and hungry as herself The picture
of the cheerless and abandoned room
in which they were found, cold and
all alone, was a most pathetic one.
Ht is proposed to send the four moth
eFless little ones to the Orphans
Home III Macon by the noon train
today if a collection sufficient to pro-
vide clothing and pay railroad fare
cap be had this morning. Surely the
good WOmen of Americus and citi-
zens generally will come to their re-
lief instantly, Contributions of cash
can be handed this morning to either
Judge Charles r. Crisp, Sheriff Bell
or Chief Feagin, who will look after
these poor little abandoned, mother
less babes,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
AMERICUS HAS NO NEED
LONGER FOR SCRIP
No Certificates in CirCuIa=
tiOn Here.

Americus banks have practically
called in all of the clearing house
certificates circulated here during the
holidays, and one of these bills is rare
ly seen in trade circles now. A local
banker showed the Times Recorder a
little bunch of six or eight of the
we'll worn certificates yesterday, stat
ing that these were the only ones
presented his bank in nearly month
and that practically the entire issue
OF $4,000 made by the Americus
Clearing house had thus been re-
deemed. The bills, if any still cir
culate, are just las good as gold and
have only to be presented to any
bank here for redemption Americus
banks issued less than $4,000 of the
certificates, finding this small amonnt,
with the actual currency in their
vaults, sufficient for all commercial
needs. Occasionally an Albany Ma
con. or Atlanta certificate shows up
here but the Amerilus note Is prac-
tically "all in down and out" hay
ing served well its purpose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
PRIEST FROM SYRIA IS
HERE FOR A VISIT
The Guest of Brother in
AmeriCuS.

The Rev. Paul Azar, Syrian, and
priest of the Catholic church is a
visitor in Americus, coming here to
spend some time with his brother, E.
Azar, who has been a resident here
for two years. The visitor is a man
of probably sixty years and very in
telligent, although he speaks no Eng
lish. The meeting of the brothers
was a happy one as they had been
separated for long time, p. Azar
several months ago renounced allie
glance to the Sick man of the East, -
the unspeakable Turk, and will soon
become a full fledged American citi-
zen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
CHILDREN ARE FED
Two Men Vie in Servind
Lunch.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-(SpeciaD -
Fully 700 little children of the East
Side had a new experience today
full stomachs at nOOn-time. Hundreds
of them were fed at Public School
No. ia, at 73 Oliver street, as guests
of Henry Balfe, while other hundreds
ate table d'hote dinners with Adolph
LOrber in his restaurant, on Grand
street. The competition between Mr..
Balfe and Mr.. Lorber to feed these
poor children, many of whom have
all winter gone without anything to
eat between breakfast and supper,
was the happiest warfare ever known
to them.
Every little boy and girl who had
passed Lorber's today looked in won
derment at this sign: "All school
children are invited to dinner" Those
who attend school at the big building
down on Oliver street were in as
great quandary when they heard that
at noon Henry Balfe would give each
sandwich. However, an empty stom-
ach reasons not, and the cause of all
this generosity didn't worry any one
At the noon hour each teacher
formed her young charges into single
file and marched them off to the as
sembly room.
Every boy received a sandwich, one
of cheese, or ham, or corned beef;
every girl was given an apple and a
glass of milk, and the lines filed Oh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
BIG AUDIENCE is GOING
TO SEE THE PICTURES
Best Attraction of Season
Today.

The big benefit performance at the
theatre this evening will attract the
record audience of the season. The
Kindergarten Association reaps the
proceeds today, and the hundreds OF
friends of these ladies will attend
The first performance begins at {
O'Clock and lasts two full hours; the
second at 7 o'clock and the third al
9, each of two hours duration The
six handsome films to be put on today
cost the producers more than $1,000
and are the best yet shown by Mana
ger Lucas Of the theatre. AS the length
of performance is doubled today, max
ing it equal to a egular theatrical
event, the prices of admission are: gal
lery 10 cents, orchestra 20 cents. AnC
the finest picture show during the
season awaits the hundreds who will
attend this evening,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
WORE STRAW HAT AND
AND STARTED RIOT

PHILADELPHIA PA, Feb. 49,
-(SpeciaD- man wearing a straw
hat on Broad street yesterday after
noon caused so much excitement that
a detail of police from the Nineteenth
district had to be called before the
crowd would disperse No arrests
were made, but the venturesome man
with the out-of-season headgear was
peremptorily ordered to get off the
street
The man refused to give his name
but said that he had made a bet with
friend that he had the nerve" to
appear in a straw hat on Broad
street. He emerged from his board
ing house on the west side of Broad
street. The crowd began to gather
and by the time he had reached
Spruce street on the return trip over
100 people were jostling each other tc
get close to the straw-hat-maa. Snow
balls and pieces of ice began to fly il
every direction, and the timely arriv
al of the bluecoats probably averteC
serious accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
AMFRICUS TO HAVE BUT
FEW MORE BIG SHOWS
High Rates is the Cause
of Trouble.

Ame1'icus, in common with other
Georgia cities, has had fewer thea
trical attraction this season than in
any other for twenty years past.
Scarcely half dozen good attractions
have come this way, and bookings at
this time do not indicate that many
others are on the way
And the same may be said of other
towns. Albany has had more attrac-
tions, perhaps, than Americus, or
other toWns of our class.
There is only one reason that can
be assigned for the trouble. Since
the passage of an act by the Railroad
Commission, prohibiting the issuance
of a reduced rate to anyone the thea
| trical companies playing South, have
had their transportation expenses
doubled.
No matter how large the show
the rate remains the same.
The managers of the South have
organized a protective association for
! the purpose of obtaining some relief
| from the present stringent state of af-
fairs, and joint meeting was held on
February 9th. in Atlanta, Southern
roads, the effect of which will be
| learned later.
Americus is known among the
managers as a good smow-town. The
decrease of patronage due to the
present dullness of the money market
and particularly the action of the
railroads is alone responsible for the
small number ( attractions seen
| here this season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
NOT LIKELY TO PLANT
THE GARDEN TODAY

Americus gardeners, according to
tradition and the almanac, usually
get busy in the garden upon this date,
February 14th, and the tender bean
and toothsome squash are given all
attention. But there will be nothing
doing in the planting line today, un-
less it be water lilies, as the ground
is we'll soaked to a depth Of twenty
feet or more. Incessant rain has de-
layed all farm work and the planting
Of gardens as well, and a late crop
is now inevitable. The birds will go
ahead mating today, and the old SPINS
ters will send valentines, hoping to
mate ere leap year crumbles beneath
them, but the man of the house will
sidestep the garden work all right
enough.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
LANGFORD'S STUDIO.
Corner Lamar and Lee Streets.

out to the halls.
Lorbers bounty spread over a wider
territory and more food. By IL
o'clock Grand street in front of his
place was jammed, and when the
doors opened scores of little ones,
some of whom had come from schools
west of Broadway, rushed up stairs,
where he had six tables, each of
which could seat fifty children, laid
out.
A dozen or more walters brought
the food to the children, here was
soup, pot roast with carrots, here
was peas, all kinds of vegetables, and
lastly, charlotte russee with a cup
OF coffee, tea, or milk
Lorber stood at the front door to
say goodbye as they filed out to
school.
Il am going to do this again. he
said, as he beamed in satisfaction.
1T made me happier than it made
the children. My thermometer of JOY
has gone up seventy-four degrees in
an hour"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
Mr.. BLALOCK IN RACE
SOLICITOR CITY COURT
Asks Support in Democratic
Primary.

Mr.. L. J. BlalOck announces today
his candidacy for the office of soli-
citor of the City Court of Americus
at the democratic primary on April
18th. Mr.. Blalock requires no intro
duction to the voters of SUMTER
among whom he has lived for so
many years and who know well his
qualifications as lawyer. He is re-
garded one of the best attorneys at
the Americus bar and is especially
we'll versed in criminal law, a re-
quisite for the position he seeks. His
friends will give his candidacy their
hearty support in the primary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
COM. HUDSON EN- TOUR
AND MAKES A SPEECH
Is Touring With AgriCuItur-
al Train.

Hon. T. G.. Hudson of Americus,
state commissioner of agriculture, is
touring the state with the agricultural
train, and at Douglasville a day or
two since made his first speech Ell
tour, addressing the farmers upon the
subject of pure stock feed and other
feedstuff coming under the provisions
of the pure food laws.
Colonel Hudson, speaking as an
expert in matters of pure food legis
lation, explained the law recently en-
acted for the protection of consum-
ers of foOdstuff. The purposes of the
law were summed up by the commits
sioner, who made them clear to his
listeners.
Colonel Hudson showed how, under
the present regulations, a manufac-
turer is required to register with his
department whatever food or stock
feed he may offer for sale. The mater
ials composing the feed must be
shown, so that no adulteration may
be imposed upon the farmer and harm
less ingredients may be removed.
The commissioner showed that in a
recent case a brand of stock food
was refused registration because it's
manufacturers objected to register
ing it's component materials.
Hhe showed the ingredients of this
feed, as determined by the agricultural
department.
Colonel Hudson also touched upon
the standards of wheat bran, showing
the adulterants used in manufactur-
, ing this stock feed. He stated that
manufacturers have been known to
use as much as so per cent rice
hulls or peanut hulls in bran sold as
pure wheat bran prior to the enact
ment of the new law.
He related how the other day 20
car loads of purported wheat bran
! were seized by the department. This
bran was found to contain Z IL per
cent protein, instead of the Is per
cent required by law. 1t was adulter-
ated with nut hulls, and was sold for
| $33 per ton as mixed" food.
In this manner unscrupulOus manu-
facturers who have heretofore impos-
ed upon the farmer and stock-breedel
are being brought up short by the
I agricultural department
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
CUT PRICES ON LACES
TODAY AT DUNCAN'S S

Another wholesale cutting of values
in laces today at Duncans. There
will be placed on sale this morning,
8 o'clock, a lot of more than 10000
yards wal" laces at an average of
40 cents to so cts on the dollar Edg-
ings and insertings to match, some
very wide and snowy patterns and at
cents per yard. The Duncan Mer-
camille Co, has also just received a
big shipment of Rajah and Suesine
silks, offered at 40 cents and SO
cents the yard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
HARD ON ISTHMIAN
LAW BREAKERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1S.-
(SpeciaD Officers of the United
States Navy are not pampered pets of
society, but real sailormen. So says
Secretary Metcalf in a report sub
mitted TO the Senate
His communication was sent in re-
ply to sarcastic charges in the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs that
social pull was the greatest lever
age for promotion, and that soft
berths ashore went to those who
shone with most grace at afternoon
teas.
Secretary Metcalf shows that the
promotion of officers on sea duty is
increasing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
MEETING OF LODGE NO.
THIRTEEN THIS EVENING
Regular COnClave of Amer
iCuS Lodge.

There will be an important meeting
tonight at Masonic Temple of Amer
icus Lodge No 13, F. and A. NJ. at Z
o'clock sharp. There will be work in
the e A degree, and all Masons in
good standing are cordially invited to
attend the session. The meeting is
called by L. ]. Blalock, Worshipful
master of Americus lodge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-02-14
A New Photograph
Studio for Americas

LANGFORD'S STUDIO on the corner near
the artesian well is now open ready for business.
We have been delayed about thirty DAYS
owing to the delay of the shylight, but we are
now ready.
You are cordially invited call and inspect our work
Why go larger city when you get just as good work
at home as you anywhere in the state?
Don take our word fOr it, but yourself
we 90 all kinds OF photograph work Amateur finishing
Penny pictures for the school children View work of any
kind But high grade portraits speciality
we are not transient but have leased place and located
permanently Make Studio your headquarters You will
always find hearty welcome