davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19

Seras Elm republifanii6er @ouper-
ttelrsfanoiOot aufgerommen nor
ben lit.
@ir baben in friiberen Mrtifela
nniern 2eiern flor gelegt, iparum
mir ibnen raten, fir oas Republican,
i6e Gidet gu itimmen; mir faiien
beute aues oas frii6er @elagte IN
Den @orten 5uianmen: uStimnt
fir Simpion@. Seine @abl lit l1idt
lt11m0gli6, metln ale b~ieienigen,
Die nit Der beutieen Hidtung oef
oemofratiiben Bortei uno ipe5ien
nit Der Imtsfiibrune Der iebigen
Staatsregierung nidt ein~peritanoen
lino, fir i'm eintreten. aber lelblt
tpenn Sbr iber5eugt ieio, bob er
tli6t gepablt perben fam, itimmt
bod fir i'm! Gem Cure Stimmc
peritdrft BEN 8rotelt, Ser init oen
fir ibn abgege6enen Stimrnen geeell
Die berridenoen 3uitanoe abeegeben
miro. l1no oeito GROCER bieier 8ro-
teit 1T, oeito mirfungsboaer miro er
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19

oodt miro nod bur6 bos @orDon-
oeniein mebrerer &opflpunoen ber-
itarft, oie oni6einenb bur1 S9la-
ge peruria6t lino, Sobre6t mar SO
Sabre aft, iein 8oter nobnt OUT Ell.
ner Sarm in Der Nabe bon Geor-
ioa. Gr NOR per6eirotet into binter-
ldBt feline Srou uno flint &inber.
an Ser Siio-Slores StroBe,
nabe Der @ral1ios 8oB &reu5itno,
nltroe Strait 2i1p Sale Sonntag
abeno bon ibrem 3eitpfero abgeipor.
fen nnb i6ner berlebt.
Sc gibt feline sSreunoe in ser
8olitif. gs gibt mn politiide
Sreunoe.
@er anf anoere at piel Hiid=
iidt nimmt, miro finoen, oaB mott
i'm bluttpetig beriidiibtigt.
9ie fluge Srau nilnntt altf oie
Sbopping=Sour ME mebr nit als
Sabrgelo.
- Ser Stol5 nii1lnt gel1oi 10
piel 8lab I'M Sirnfoiten elm, ols Die
9ummbeit linn eiarGltmt.
Sober Weni6, Ser @elt uno
2eben tiefer fen11en gelerrt, bat in
ieinem 9er5en cine Huntpelfammer
nit beritaubten Sauiionen nno per=
rofteten Soealen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19
Ser Tnnianer.g CONNER.

Ser Snbianeripmmer lit
Sie fh1nfte 3eit i'm Sabr;
Der &msiprnd tit sm jeber Srif
ttnuiberrnflid iuabr.
9es Sonnters Site lit babiu,
Die 2nft lit frifdj ,tnb fibl,
Gs stebt 1ts tuieber in ben Slim
Gin menidlides Gefiibl.
Gs rinnt ppn umi'rer Stirn Der GdlpeiR
Ntd1t mebr pbn' nnterlak,
ntb tuirb es aud mod etnrnal Beif,
Jitgt man ftH aud tn has.
Grqnifenher Der Sdlaf jett tit,
Ser Slider iuirh perbannt,
guh tuirb sittt grinfen, tpte ibr iuikt,
8iel tuenfger Sis %Dertuanbt.
SDdj lpbte ttan tn friibirer Seit
Sim ntdt 10 iebr, tpie mir,
SIS madJtf fif banrt 5unt &f bereit
Ser tapf're Htpnier.
Der rpte Sein6 sDg barn beran
Sn beaer @~plmDnbnadt,
Gs tparen ale, Mann fir Marn,
Mnf Gamb urh Mpr6 bebadjt.
9as iparen Soften fdmeriter 3ot,
@ie bente fetne iinb.
Sic bradten pft ben Sdrefenstpb
STR Mtann INN Sran ttitb Sinh.
@pttlpb, baR bieie 3eit pprbeil
Sn Srieben iiten mir
ttnb t~rinfen, petn cs INNER fet
9as eble 2DmeS star Ster.
Spd lei bes mad'ren 9tpnier
Sn Gbren ftets gebaft,
ttnb uerbe linn III 6 Star8ier
Gin bDtnernb Spd gebradt.
@ir errten jett, mas err geiaft,
Gr ihuf bies 2anb ms bier,
Drum iei fem Gitbrt aud nidlt beriuebt
9aranf Elm Spme Star Ster.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19
Sin aebenselirir.

Man bat 5lt alien 3eiten mad eine11
2ebenselirir, 8. /. mad einen1 Wittel,
oas in ieoem Safe Su9eno uno 8eiunos
beit 5%uridbrinat, natiirli6 bergebens gee
in9t. 8enn elm foldes Mittel giebt es
ni6f. 8obl nber 1tebeu beltte iGon fir
gefpiie S6tpd6e5uitdnbe uno 2eioeu
5ider tptrfenbe Wtttel 5ur @erfiaung,
Die man iebes in feinem Safe ais Elm
iol6es glirir be8ei6nen fam. 9nsn
9ebDrt bor Naem 9r. Silsbee's @nafelis,
iene itets befpabrte 4r5euei, bic nod inn
mer Sdmprrbeieen firiert bat. Sic 3u-
berfd1iisfeit bieies Mittels iii 10 abiollft,
oaB bnr6 g. Nenitdbter & 60, @nr
1916, Stem Yorf. an Sebernarn eile
8robe fret berIar0t tpir6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19
WIIerIet.

Olltl~o-S ultlClct
StraBenbabngeien16aft beliefen 1if)
mdbreno oes lebten @ierteliabres
auf $4,000, bie Ser @as-@eiea-
i6aft auf $4,000. gritere Bat
benz Staate, auf @runb oes @eiebes,
bas Die 8rutto-g innabmen beite1ert,
$f268, leBtere $3.50 als Steuer Be-
5abIt.
Na9 fur5er aranfbeit ifarb
bier Sron5 90 ueIIer inn Mlter
BON SO Sabren. Ser geritorbene
ftammte aus Seiterreid, tpobnte felt
80 Sabre in Der Staot un0 betrieb
eitlen Saloeft an Der @penle 9.
9ie repltblifanii6e 8eriamm-
lung, Die am Samftag IN ct. @ebmig
abgebolten muroe, tit lebr erfoIgreif
erlaufen. CHARLES S. @olbroof, Der
republifanii6e Experimentation,
belt Die 9auptrebe.
S. q. 0elion, Der ieiner5eit nit
Der 8ltnoesregiernng ben &ontraft
abi6loB, einett Damn onrd ben
Rio @ranoe 5u ba1er, Die Mrbeit
ober oann ntht alsfiibren fonnte, bat
Die Santa Sc 8abn I'M bieIigen
9iitriftgeriht auf $91,194 Sda-
oenerias perflagt. SSn Der @lage-
idrift bebaltptet er, BOB Die Santa
Sc gabn i'm NIT getpiilen 9ol5liefe-
rungen i'm Std gelaiien babe nnb
er oesbalb ieinen fpntraftlihen Ser
pfliftlngen nidt nahfommen fonnte.
- Griitian @eber bot Elm @einf
UNI Grteilung oes 8iirgerredts ein-
gereiht.
sm Samitae abeno muroe
cine bemofratiIhe 8~eriammlung in
Der geetboben-Saae abgebaIten, bod
mar Oieielbe nur iebr i9pad be-
iu6t. s. @. @oetb eroffnete iie uno
iteate, mad elmer fur5en Mniprafe,
STUB. &leberg BON Muitin Dor, 6e.
cine laneere Geoe bielt. Sbm folgte
Safe @olters BON Souiton nit Ell.
ner duBerit beifallig aufgenommenen
@niprahe uno gum S6lrB iprad)
Der oemofratifde Senatsfonoioat
Onion nod einige @orte. Ole Meo.
ner iudten benz Yublifum flor gu
mden, bob es fir Staot uno 2anO
Dos 8eite iei. menf1 Die oemofrati-
iden &an0ioaten ertpablt piiroea.
@ae ipraden iid cuffs gntihieoenlte
gegen Brobibition aus.
Mm Sonntag bat es auf bem
@oupernementsbiigel ~geregnet; inn
iibrigen Cell Der Staot bot man nibts
bon &esen geipiirt.
Mlbin Sobredt, Elm iunger
Wann, Der auf elmer 5arm in Ser
Wdbe bon glmerloorf nobnte, muir
De in Der Nadt bon Samitae oui
Sonntog BON einem 3uge Der aran-
ias SAB iberfabren. geioe Seine
puroen inn abgeidnitten; troboenl
lebte Der ltneliifIide, ben man IN
aIler Gle mad Dem bieiigen Santa
Mofa 9ospital bradte, nod mebrere
Stlinoen, ebe er Itarb. Sobreht mat
ont Samitag abeno bon &auie fortge-
gongen. ct bate oamals oreiBiq
0oaars IN Der Saide. als mon
i'm am Sonntag ntorgen fano, batte
er fem @elo BEL iid. ga Sobredi
Elm iolioer, maBiger Menid mar, 10
lieet Der geroadt nabe, 6oB mar
i'm iberfaaen befpuBtlos geidlagerL,
ausgeplinoert uno Damn ouf ooS
@eleiie geinorfen bat. 8ieier Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19
Tarm nnS u9airp" gum @erfanf.

Solmm Seriep Sorm nno 40 feline
Slide gum Gerfaitf. Cine Meile Don
8eimar. S6ones 2ono uno quite
ginri6tungen. 9ampf-n Separator"
uno aGburn". Die 9iibe bringert
iett $3.50 per Monat. Sarrner, pelu
sSbr elm @ei6aft boben mollt, bos oiel
better ols Cotton uno 8oq @eepil5
lit, ous feline Soften ieoen Gag be8oblt,
i6reibt ooer fonlmt glei1 81 mir.
S, 9. Sulmm.
8eimar Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19
@iirbe cine SDpptbef amfnebmcn.

Gin Sarmer an Ser Gural Gollte 2,
empire, Ga, tianlens @. 81. Slopo,
iagt: o8udlen's @rnica Sal6e beilte
Ole ldlimmiten @eidmiire, Die i6 iq
iab, namli6 an meiner Sano uno
meinem 8ein. 9ieie Salbe lit 10
ipertpoa, oaB i6 cine uMortgage" aui
meme Sarm aufnebmen miirbe, falls
i6 iie nidt anbers erbalten fonrrte. /"
Nur % Gents BEL Moolpm 9reiB uilo
St. gobn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19

Sausbalterim seind)t bon einenl az
teren aIleinItebenoen oelltiden @onm.
Suites Seim. 3u erfragen IN Ser Sf.
flee Der 0Sreien 8reiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19

= Cute @etranfe uno famoIer
2unb ftets in 8ureitaller's Saluon
ino &eitanrant, @ilita StraBe nebeil
oer Solle Ser Sermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-19
9as Slid tit Grenoentbal.
8erIiner Worprtroma1l bou @altber> s@nlte
tnm 8ribl.
(Eortiebuna.l

tbttS(t fSbltlAJC SQAIC Cltl-
ltano. 8einer magte gu reoen. Gno=
li6 redte ii6 @aenitein entidloI}en
empor uno iagte: Scum oenn, ge-
l6ebe, mas oa pole, es bleibt min
ni6ts onoeres iibrig. Sd ergebe MIDI
IN mein S6idial, uno anoere m0ge,t
tpeiterfiibren, mas i6 ~begonnel
| babe"
80 IS re9t, 10 is reftl" lohte
Salberi6lag. Limb id uno meill
Sreurlo @riinlpalo, mir pollen fun,
mas in unieren &raften itebt, Sbrett
&arren aus Dem 9red gu aieben ullo
Die 8erbaltniiie gu ianieren, ia, an
uns iou's MIDI feblen. @tnigen gin-
flub bot man ia oo9. I'm tpenli
Scot oil ben Mann iebt, oenn is
6reuno Salberi1log immer oerieni-
! ge, melder. l1no Sic, @riinmoIo,
Sic peroen benn ia aab mid Die SGlt-
De in ben S6oB legen?"
o@as an mir it, ion geideben,"
%ontiportete Der Ir6iteft einfa6.
Sea, id fenne bod meme Eoppen-
beiner," iagte Der ate Serr nit 8e-
friebigung uno manote li6 an Sen
Barron. usllio nun guten Mltt, Serr
6reiberr. geo6 is 8oIen mid per-
lorenl"
pGieaeibt laiien mir Die Sahe fir
beute ruben meine Serren@ meinte
&ornelia nit einem 9lid ouf 0ie
5uiammeneeiunfene @eitalt ibres 8o-
tiers. o@s lit mobl begreifltdL oaB
aaes oies 8apa iebr a~ngeeriffen bat.
uDa baben Sic rebt, enaoiges
5raulein," pfli6tete Der Hentier ibr
treuber5ig bel. $50, 10 ipriht me
quite godter, Die @eritebitemid fir
nat Grniteres bat. @lio fommell
Sic, @riintpalo." Or erbob ii6 uilo
tpanote ii6 an 4aenitein: y@oiem
fir beut', Serr Sreiberr. Sea ia, 10
faule Seloia6en ireifen INNER an,
10 mot iebt io5uiagen an bic Nieren.
glber berlaiien Sic ii6 MIR ouf mid
uno @riinpalben. @at Ser onpaft,
Dat miro, Der bat ne glifli6e 9an6."
@qtenitein erbob fid miiSe uno
geleitete Die 9erren biz gum 8orftor,
mo- er ii6 nit idli6ten 9anfesnorten
fir ibre Seilnabme an Ieinem @e-
i6if perabi6ieoete. uSo, ia," iagte
er, ui6 fiir6te, ooB Sic bas Nidtige
getroffen baben, uno baB bier Elm
ruinirter Manm gerettet meroen Ioa.
XVII
&ornelia bate ous gmpfinoen, ais
lei nit oieier &onferen5 elm i1neres
8emitter nieoergegangen, aber feines
Der Mrt, bob na6 i6miilem Sag Sri
l6e uno grquidung bringt, ni6t ems,
oas Die ouritige groe trdnft, uno
nah Dem oitrb ab5iebenbe @olfen
oonn ftrableno urro iiegrei6 oie Con.
ne ladt. Nein Dies oIes ihien ibr
pie cine unbeimlide Naturfataltro-
pfc nit audenoen 8Iit1trablen nno
nerbeerenoem Stlrmlpino, Ger Die
glutben fnidt uno Die @arben ME.
oerpirft, uno nad Dem es am Sint-
mel oumpf peiter croft in ounflen
8olfenfloren. So, 70 mar oies Sc
tpitter geueien; aae Soffnunsen bot
te es gebeugt uno MIR nelte 8olfen
beraufgefiibrt. rno elm 8lib batte
Die arone elmer Itottli6en eide nie-
oergeidmettert. 9enn wie cine itarfe,
Dem Sturm trotbietenoe Glide mar
ibr bisber Der @ater eri6ienen, in
ieinem mlfre6ten Wannesmut, IN
ieinem 5aben 8ioeritanoe gegen aQe
: 9inoerniiie. limo mie tpor er na6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20
TO GIVE RIFLE TO
ROOSEVELT
Earl Visits President and
Talks of Trip

Washington, Dec. 19-Prominent
hunters in England are planning
to present to President Roosevelt
handsome sporting rifle to use on his
African trip, according to the Earl
| of Warwick, a sportsman of wide
note The Earl has been in Wash
ington for several days, and at the
Presidents invitation, he looked over
the armory Mr.. Roosevelt has gath
cred. At the Willard he told of
some Of the experiences the Presi-
dent must expect and the weapons
he would need in pursuing the var
ious kinds of game
'.As soon as we heard that your
President was going to Africa" said
the Earl, several of us in Eng
land who are interested in sport
began planning to see If We couldn't
make things easier for him on his
trip. North Baxton the famous hun
ter Selous,. and myself have already
been in communication on the sub
ject. AS for the Presidents arma-
ment, that is amply sufficient for
his needs, and the American guns
are as good as any, but as a token
of their esteem for the hunter
President the Englishmen want him
to carry an English piece with
him."
The Earl said that the popular
conception of the. Presidents pro-
posed expedition ~as one entailing
considerable personal risk was I'M
founded. The dangers that will be
encountered, he said would be for
the most part from unexpected
sources. His own experience had
exploded the old belief that the lion
was the animal most to be feared
in the African iungles.
The rhinoceros," explained the
English sportsman, lis the most
dangerous animal the President is
likely to come in contact with. The
beasts eyes are so small that he is
not quick in locating the hunters.
but his sense of smell makes up for
this and more. The animal is al
ways dangerous when attacked. F
have actually known it, when I'M
molested to follow up the. trial of a
hunting party and make a headlong
| charge among the men.
Ordinarily an elephant is not
particularly ferocious, but the fact
that it Wanders generally in herds
makes the sport of bagging one very
exciting. Then. too, when an ele-
plant is wounded, he has to be killed
speedily, or the killing will go to the
credit of the elephant"
One of the greatest dangers Of the
trip. according to the Earl. arises
from the number of snakes every
where in the jungle But this phase
of hunting in Africa, he said, is no
worse than it is in the river swamps
and bayous of Florida Contrary to
all general information, the appar-
emily gentle and beautiful giraffe is
as pugnacious an animal as can be
found.
The President will not need an
elaborate array of weapons, in the
opinion of the Englishman. A long
range rifle for the more timid ami
mails that are found on the open
stretches OF country a small rifle
| for ostriehes and small antelope,
fowling pieces, and heavy rifle
for big game at the colse quarters
will about fill the BILL
The heaviest piece in the armory
of the President takes a 405 car
| fridge, carries five shots, and is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20

capable of boring through any anas
tony in the African hunting grounds.
This is the most powerful repeating
rifle ever put on the market For
long range work the President has
obtained an 1894 model, chambered
for a thirty-groove rimless car
ira light. with a 1870 calibre for big
game at short range, has been OBJ
tanned
AS the laws protecting the larger
kinds Of game are very strict, the
Earl is of the opinion that the
President will probably get most of
his excitement from shooting the
so-called pests -liens. tigers, and
leopards which are not protected.
Leopards are most numerous, he
said, and as they are very courag-
eous he expects the President to
make a point of hunting them.
The law protecting elephants is
the one that will test the President IS
self-control to the utmost. He will
be allowed to kill two, and as the
chances are that the first ones he
comes across will not be of the
finest grade and almost worthless
as specimens, he will have to res
train his eagerness until one of the
right proportions is Jumped
There is the greatest abundance of
small game for the table, said the
Earl and the natives in the part OF
Africa to be visited by the President
are friendly and accustomed to act
ing as guides and porters to white
explorers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20
COLLEGES DOING
SPLENDID WORK
Colonel Stead Writes OF
Eleven Schools

Writing of the results attained
from the Agricultural Colleges. of
which there are eleven in the state,
Col. Walter E. Stead, the chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the Third
District College has only words OF
praise. The work Of the Third Dis
trict, which has already been sum-
married. in the Times-Recorder, is
made part of the article. On the
general subject of Agricultural
schools in Georgia, Col. Stead says
The best thing that has been done
for Georgia's material advancement
was the establishment of the eleven
agricultural schools. 1t is the first
time the state has ever built an ed
vocational platform upon which the
farmers can all stand 1t reaches
down from the university to the
farm, and takes the farmer boy by
the hand and leads him up through
these schools to the university, If
he is willing. by the shortest, most
practical and economic route. OF
course the scope and purpose of
these schools being only partially I'M
derstood by the average farmer
and by the majority of all classes as
to that matter, it was but natural
that their establishment and their
first achievements should have met
with criticism and outright opposi-
ton.
The plan was at first without form,
and void 1t was pioneer work in
this state and throughout the south.
But most of the schools have, in the
short period in which they have
had to develop and to demonstrate
their benefit, already borne good
fruit and established a standard of
efficiency. This has all happened
too with but little encourage
ment from those sources from which
these schools had every reason to
expect encouragement. The unde-
fined scope and operations of the
schools may have been in some
instances costly on account of too
much theory in management in the
beginning, but the extreme theories
have practically all been cut out and
the farms are now being operated
along practical and economic lines.
The ultimate purpose being now to
teach and to demonstrate to the boy
how to make farming life attractive
by making it paying business, or
at least a financial success, under
present conditions. The accom-
plishment of this desirable end will
necessarily include the highest de-
yelopment of the agricultural mind
along the practical lines of plant
life mechanics chemistry and on
cheering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Washington Post. J

Whether the postal savings bank
clause was put into the Republican
platform to forestall the. govern
ment guarantee of national bank de-
posits, or whether the latter was
put forward as an advanced bid
over the former. matters little.
Neither party was honest in its de-
claration, and the whole object was
to catch ignorant voters
The assumption is that the peo-
pie are incapable of taking care of
themselves; that when they have
money they do not know what to do
with it. and that paternal gov
eminent must take them in ward adj
minister on their affairs, and invest
their money. 1t is the passion the
American people have been inoculat-
ed with to govern, govern.
Suppose a postal savings bank is
established and every postoffice is
made a depository Timid folk will
remove their deposits from the
banks we now have to the injury, if
not the if of thousands of worthy
financiers, who do so much to adj
vance the material prosperity of
the people If it be good for the
" IclAC CdiC VI pa VI
the money of the people, why is it
not better for the government to
, take care of all the money of the
people?
One argument is that England has
postal savings banks, and that is
true; but they report a deficit year
by year. and if conservative Eng
land, where life is comparatively
slow and the quill pen has not yet
vanished before the typewriter in
banking institutions-if England
cannot invest the savings of her
people to advantage, how is it posi-
BILE for a government whose people
are as widely scattered as ours and
SO fond of get-rich-quick enterprises
to providently manage the hundreds
of millions that would pour into the
public Golfers?
There is now idle in the banks
more money than business de-
mands. If the banks cannot find
customers, where is the government
to find them? 1t is not the office
Of our government to lend money.
1t is a natural-born borrower of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20
BAGGED NUMEROUS
DUCKS ALONG COAST

Mr.. J. W Hightower returned yes
terday morning from Savannah. where
he had the pleasure of the duck hunt
of his life. In company with Ward
Allen, the best known hunter of the
coast, he went after ducks along the
South Carolina marshes The two
hunters bagged many ducks, Mr.
Hightower being permitted to do
most of the gun work. Ward Allen
knows everything there is to know
about hunting, and his knowledge of
the haunts of the birds was invalua-
BILE to Mr. Hightower, who much APP
preciated the remarkable opportunity
which was afforded him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20

Turkey has brand new parlia-
ment. first in thirty-two years. The
Sultan will ultimately have to come
down from his high ideas that he
is the people That idea is explod-
ed generally, though Roosevelt been
showing signs of swinging back.
He comes about as near having no
use for a congress as the Sultcn of
Turkey thinke he himself has
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20
READS ESTIMATES on
COST MUNICIPAL PLANTS

Alderman Allen, as chairman of q
committee appointed to investi-
gate the cost of a municipal lighting
and power plant, reported to the
City Council Friday night the result
of his Investigations. He had esti-
mates of $17OS5.O9 and $24,1S0.65 for
the plant, without poles and lights
The latter items he estimated to cost
from five to six thousand dollars
The report was received as informa-
ton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20

The prison commission is plan
ming to purchase farm in South
Georgia for the white prisoners. The
colored prisoners are to be used on
the public roads by the counties.
This will provide for the separa-
ton of the races, which the commsi-
sion believes a good thing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20

Atlanta continues to be jealous
of Augustus prize in the way of the
President-elect and family. One
thing which Atlantans can never I'M
derstand is why anybody wants to
go anywhere else in the South ex-
cept to Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20

A bill to double the salary of the
President and Vice-President will
be introduced at the present session
On with the dance, and let the carni-
val continue. Double salaries, APP
preparations and everything. Grind
few millions more out OF the
people. That's the Republican plan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20

An attempt to censor the reports
OF the night rider trails e: Union
City is being made by Judge Jones,
the presiding magistrate. The news
paper boys have not yet decided that
they will be censored.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20
Best Wishes

What do you thinkN' exclaimed
the theatrical star, proudly They
are going to name a new cigar after
me-
Well rejoined the manager,
there's hoping it will draw better
than you do"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20

money, and today it owes a Billion,
and here it is proposed to make 1t a
banker, when it already has too
many irons in the fire.
Fortunately, party platforms do
not have the force and effect of acts
of Congress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20

A railroad president in the West
has testified that the correct pas
senger rate for local travel is 299
cents per mile. Just keep the change
and make it 8 straight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20

The Macon Telegraph is out with
a new dress and with a new crease
in its folder. The change has added
to an already most readable paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-20
Rev. DEF w. Gunsaulus.
President Armour Institute
and Pastor Central Church
(Auditorit,nl Chicago. saws.

and Pastor Central Church
(Auditoriam) Chicago. says:
without the slightest touch OF re-
ligious or political higotry, the editors
of the Library Of Universal History
have dealt soberly and deeply with
the forces of church aud state which
have ruled mankind. With great
scholarship they have not become
dull; with d trained and genuine
power OF Imagination they have never1
become vague. II 10 a work of real
genius; it's thoughs is clear and vig-A
orous, its English pure and eloquent
/ am certain these volumes must be
of immense popular service. in stinu-
lating hi torical stud y in our
country"