davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
ANOTHER TEACHER
NEEDED AT COLLEGE
Committee Will Consider
the Question Today.

The Teachers Committee of the
Agricultural College will meet this
morning at the school to consider
questions connected with that de-
partment of the school. One need
of the school is another teacher. At
present Pres Collum is looking after
the farm, managing the school and
doing some classroom work If an
other teacher is secured it will enable
shifting of work which will give
Pres. Collum less strenuous duties.
Upon the state of the schools finan-
ces will depend the employment of
another teacher
Efforts were made yesterday by
those connected with the new
creamery to reach Pres. Collum and
have a consultation regarding the
plan outlined in yesterdays Times
Recorder, by which the school could
secure a herd of cows and make
money by supplying the creamery
with milk The two sides did not
get together yesterday. 1t is under
stood that the school management re-
CARDS with favor a proposition to
keep a number of COWS for the pur-
pose named, though not so many as
suggested by the creamery people.
The boys of the school are plan
ming to start school paper to circu-
late among their home people, Civ
ing a monthly report on the work be-
ing carried on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
WEDDING AT CHURCH IS
OF INTEREST TO MANY
Miss SCrOggS and DR..
ChambIiSS United.

In the presence of a few friends
assembled last evening at Calvary
Episcopal church, Miss Annie Pearl
Scroggs and DR.. ]. Wade Chambliss
were joined in marriage, Rev James
B. Lawrence performing the i'm
pressive service of that church
There were no attendants, and on
Iy relatives and very near friends
witnessed the ceremony.
But the congratulations following
thereafter were numerous and sin
cere among the very large number
who claim the charming bride and
groom among their friends.
The marriage had been arranged
for a later date, and it's consumma-
tion last evening was in the nature
of a surprise to many here. The
bride had expected to spend a month
beforehand in Savannah, her home,
but plans were changed.
During residence of two years
in Americus her charming personal
ity and worth has endeared her to
many friends, and among all she is
esteemed and admired.
DR.. Chambliss has already taken a
high rank in his profession, and in
business and social circles occupies
an exalted position. Besides being
city physician, he has built up an
extensive practice and is held in
high esteem.
DR.. and Mrs Chambliss will be
"at home" today at the residence of
Mr. l.. w. Brown, 115 Jackson street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
1T STOPS IN AMERICUS
AGAIN ON SUNDAY
When Tourist Train Starts
FIOriddWard.

The Central Railways new palatiaI
train, operated via Columbus, Ameri-
Gus and Albany between Chicago and
Florida, makes its initial trip Sun
day, and during the entire winter sea-
son will haul tourists down to the
orange groves.
A handsome train will be operated
daily each way.
Starting from Chicago the flyer
will reach Americus the next even
ing and at o'clock on the morning
following arrive in Jacksonville.
The route is via Memphis to Bir-
mingham over the Illinois Central,
and thence over the Central of Geor-
gia from Birmingham via Columbus
and Americus, to Albany.
At Albany the train will take the
Coast Line to Jacksonville
From Chicago down to Birmingham
the flyer will carry dining and buffet
cars, together with it's Pullman sleep
ers and parlor cars. Day coaches will
be taken on between Birmingham and
Jacksonville to accommodate local
travel
This train going south, will pass
Americus about 12 o'clock, midnight,
going North, about 2:30 a. m.
AS these handsome trains will run
almost upon the schedules of Central
trains Z and which are the 10:40
night train from Atlanta and 4:15
train to Macon, these trains will run
only to Americus, instead of going on
to Albany.
The tourist trains will handle all
passengers and mails between Albany
and Americus.
Passengers from Albany to Atlanta,
by the early morning schedule, will
take the tourist train as far as Am
ericus where they will board the Cen
trail local, which remains over here all
night, after next Sunday, leaving for
Atlanta at 4:15 a. m.
The tourist train will afford fine
connections West, and at the same time
afford an additional train in local
service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
TO PRESIDE IN ALBANY
BALANCE OF WEEK

Judge T. A. Littlejohn left yester-
day for Albany, where he will preside
during the remainder of this week for
Judge Spence, who is i'll and unable
to continue on with his court, at
least for the next few days.
Criminal cases are being tried
and the docket is a heavy one.
Only recently Judge Littlejohn pre-
sided for a week at Chattahoochee
court, and this is the second week
outside of his own circuit.
The session of Schley court, over
which he presided Monday, and Tues
day, was brief, but two days being
required to clear up both the dockets
There was not an indictment, or a
felony case at this term OF court.
Judge Littlejohn goes to Lee
county Monday as the next court upon
the Southwestern circuit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
BOARD OF TRADE
HEARS PRES. WALKER

President A. ~ Walker of the Am
ericus Railway & Light Company, on
invitation made a short talk before
the Board of Trade Tuesday night. Mr.
Walker stated that two gentlemen
connected with the street railway en-
terprise who had been here the last
few days, had been agreeably surpris-
ed at the wealth and fine buildings
of the city He himself was delight
ed with the city. The great need
seemed to him to be factories. He
told of what had been accomplished
in two South Carolina cities, in which
he had lived, through a Board of
Trade, and saw great possibilities
here. His talk was well received.
President Allen explained some of the
difficulties in getting the members to
come out and work. Other members
engaged in the colloquy, and the time
devoted to this discussion was pleas
antly spent. Mr. Walker expressed
his Intention of joining the Board of
Trade at an early date, and from his
remarks showed that he was
thoroughly alive to the necessity of
such an organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
BENEFIT Is GIVEN FOR
AID OF THE HOSPITAL
Moving Pictures in interest
Friday.

Through the courtesy of Manager
Dudley, the ladies of the Hospital AS
sociation announce a benefit perfor-
nance Friday, both matinee and in
the evening. This is the first bene-
fit performance of the season and the
ladies assisting in the hospital work
are much interested therein. While
the moving pictures are always good
a program of more than usual eX-
cellence will be planned for these
two occasions Already the ladies are
at work to the end Of insuring a full
attendance at each performance, and
crowded houses will see the pictures
tomorrow afternoon and evening
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
NOT OVER CORDIAL
TO GOV. SMITH
Was Col. WetmOre to Ga. S
Chief Executive.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Col. Wetmore
was not particularly cordial in his
greeting to HOke Smith of Georgia,
who turned up here preparatory to
taking the stump for Bryan Georgia
has only turned into the Colonels
Golfers $780,
When the Democratic National
Committee met in Washington last
winter and gave Denver the conven-
ton in return for a lump sum of
100000 it was Hoke Smith, Col. Nose
remembered, who declared that the
committee should return to Denver
what was left of the 100000 after all
expenses had been paid. There was
a balance of $55,000 in the hands of
the committee after the convention
adjourned, $4,000 of which was order
ed by Col. Bryan to be sent forWith to
the Indiana State Committee. Col
Nose snorted when he spoke of Hoke
Smiths idea that the $4,000 in good
money should be returned to Denver.
and his eyes had a vicious twinkle as
he spoke of "Georgia's measly pot of
$500"
Gov Smith called at Democratic
headquarters and assured National
Chairman Mack that he was ready to
devote all of his time to the aid of
Mr. Bryan's campaign. He was pre-
pared not only to make speeches for
the Democratic ticket, he said, but to
take an active share in the organiza-
tion work.
All the advice / get from friends
over the whole country" said Gov
ernor Smith, indicate positively to me
that the old Cleveland forces to a
man are behind Col Bryan this time,
and that we are going to win. The
Democratic party is more united than
it has been at any time since 1892.
Now, as it was then, the tariff is
a vital issue, and the voters of the
country so regard it. Every member
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
new MATRON IS COMING
TODAY TO HOSPITAL
Miss WhdtIey Has Accept
ed Position.

Mrs. Whatley, recently appointed
to the position of matron-in-charge
of the Americus Hospital, arrived last
evening from Atlanta and will today
assume the duties of that responsible
office. Miss Whatley is a graduate of
the Grady Hospital and has had sew
eral years experience as trained
nurse and hospital assistant, and
comes highly endorsed by physicians
connected with that institution Miss
Brady, for three or four months the
very efficient head nurse at the Hospi-
tai, returns today to her home in Saw
annah, to the regret of the Hospital
board and the many friends made
during her stay here. She will be
succeeded by Miss Buchanan, who
comes today from Hot Springs, where
she has been similarly engaged for
some time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
VETS 60 WEDNESDAY,, A
DAY IN ADVANCE
Camp Sumter to Resume
On Oct. 2lSt.

Camp Sumter veterans will go to
the State reunion in Atlanta at noon
on Wednesday next, 21st instead OF
on Thursday, 22nd, as was original
ly intended. This announcement is
made officially.
1t came yesterday in a telegram
to Camp Commander H. T. Davenport
from the Central Railway headquar-
ters in Savannah.
Therefore, the camps representa-
tives go Wednesday, 21st.
The local camp will have a special
car, and invites all veterans desiring
to attend the reunion to go with them
This car will be attached to the
Central train leaving at 1856 p. m
on Wednesday,
The veterans will arrive in Atlanta
at $3.50 p. m.
The round trip rate from Americus
is $375, and it is understood that
this rate is open to the public. Tick
cts are good for four days returning
Commander Davenport wishes the
fact stressed that the Americus
party will leave at noon Wednesday
or rather at l SO p. M The reunion
days are Thursday and Friday fol-
lowing.
Entertainment is being prepared
for all visiting veterans by the citi-
zens of Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
WRECKAGE OF CARS is
CLEARED FROM TRACK
SmaShup On The SeabOdrd
Near AmeriCUS

Seaboard trains arrived at and de-
parted from Americus on schedule
yesterday morning, the wreckage of
cars smashed up the night before at
a point beyond the Turpin hill, west
of the city, having been cleared up.
The wrecked train was the local
freight, Montgomery to Americus, five
cars of the train piling over in the
woods. One of these, it is said, was
loaded with lard while the others
were empties, or contained miscellan-
eous freight. A truck beneath one of
the cars got off the rails and dumped
the other cars with it. The wrecking
crew maintained at Americus went
out at once and in few hours had
the debris removed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
SILKS 45C, CASH ONLY
TODAY AT DUNCAN'S

At the very low price of As cents q
yard, one thousand yards of choice
silks will be thrown on the counters
of the Duncan Mercantile Company
for TODAY ONLY. These are new
silks, including plain taffetas, fancy
taffetas, and over twenty-five new de-
signs in waist silks, all 19 to 20 inch
es wide This sale is for CASH ONLY,
and purchases cannot be charged
These silks are regular rs cents ma
terial, with some worth as high as
81 per yard Choice today for cash
only, 45 cents per yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
QUICK FOR A MACHINE.

Wanted five customers for the
Standard Rotary Sewing Ma
Chimes" Only five more on hand to
close out at cost. 1 am going to
discontinue this line of business.
Call early this morning.
14-tf. L. D. LOCKHART.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching. blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15

of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet now living
is earnest and sincere in his support
of Mr.. Bryan, and that fact is in it
self full of significance"
Col Nose when he heard of Gov.
Smiths utterances cried in voice
that sounded like a springless wagon
jolting full tilt over a corduroy:
There are plenty of these fellows in
the land who are long on CUFF and
short on stuff, and / am mentioning
no names either"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15
LINCOLN Is LINKED TO
A SHOVEL ON GANG

Ernest Lincoln, sirnamed for Abe,
made an earnest effort to break into
the chaingang and succeeded ad-
mirably. This descendent of the
great liberattor sought to strike the
shackles from freedom by carrying a
gun in his dress suit pocket, invisible
to himself but plainly discernible to
the perlice Ernest got straight
year on the gang, where picks and
spades instead of pistols are the
weapons used,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-15

When all fruit fails. welcome haws.
Irish.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01

Rasmus Jensen has been in Dickinson
for the past week to visit with his wife
and children.
L. Meehan and Mrs. Joe Murphy re-
ceived a telegram last Sunday stating
that their sister in. Philadelphia was very
seriously i'll. Mr.. Meehan left at once
for the home of, his sister.
Burnett Peterson and Mrs. Zelma Ma
lone left this week for Dickinson. where
they were married. Shortly following
the ceremony, they left for the east for 4
six weeks stay, after which they will re-
turn to the ranch near town and be ready
to receive their many friends.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01
OUTSIDE,
DONATION
aEA.asa. SM,s&N -. $1,000
10 Dickinson a rmo -
Fund Fund Z ], App
Hon. q. Han m,
Candidate for Congress.
Shows Right Spirit,

The following letter explains istself:
Dickin,op. N. 2. ,Jan. 80, 1908
u. OsboRN.sE ESQ, @ 4
III ickins0n. NorthsD dakota. (. ~ ~
Dear Sin s s ss. .
Herewith find checkiin your favor !. f fo j.
.sas,to coyer the personal svhscriptIonsollif
,the Hon. Z. Hanna "a the sArrnoryI
sssF1find. Please send sfhs cettifcsts III
Ssock direct III Haiihala . Falfko.ss
ss2 sssssss SiiinScsrel,yssyodtss 1sss;ss
.:PHELAN.
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01

i I'M MyirsdSxas HI dickinson We'd
'nesdaayy s.s sSs sE sss
MrssLottiesFren wassonstnle sick lit
last
Nh Jul sstoxen = seriously 40 With
ssppneuisonaii ss
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01

Misses Winnie Adams and Clara Rem
holt were Oakdale visitors last Monday.
Bert Hans came out from Dickinsono on
his bicycle the first Of the week. He was
looking for work and, not finding it, re-
turned later in the week.
belmont Gould was in: Dickinson the:
past week for lumber for Cuskelly Bros
store. Al.
7SW. H. Cuskelly had a lively runaway
last Saturday. While loading hay, the
horses got frightened and INDUCED in a
little run but no serious damage was
done, 3ssr
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01

Miss Clara Torgerson is visiting her
sister at Marshall this week.
Ason was7born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hutchinson.
"a Ostrich will leave for his home in
Missouri soon. MI. Klein has taken his
place here.
Mrs. Oscar Baker and family left
Monday for Halliday, where they will
make their home. 5{'
Mrs. John Courtney returned ahonse
Thursday, after a three weeks stay in:
ST. Paul. f5is5 III 1s4s
Oscar 3 Baker went TO Halliday last
week, where he will conduct ! store and
postofice. .s @Fts1
Miss Myrtle Baker returned to Taylor
Thursday, after a three weeks'visit near
R~ockspring.
A;crowd OF young people drove 10
:Richardton Tuesday night to attend the
Literary held there.
4ENEn..D zGgEae Hs4E.. .-EAE .nu.EEf
Miss Nellie Lawhead was quite sick
lastsweek. Miss Clara Torgerson3 filled
place in the; school room.
Dickinson Military orchestra will
furnish music for dancing-from 3 to IS
pieces. Address Joe Merth. Dickinson,
N. D. 2-1-tf
The w. M. M. ciubSof Taylor.gaxe a
leap-year partysFrida;yy night at Frank
Huchinson's. The evening was spent in
games after which teffeshments were
served. An enjoyable time is reported.
s.ss oAkpAlE NEWS.
Mi. and Mrs. Pettis leave Monday
for their home in Mpntrose,sM Mimi Their
many friends are sorry 70 see them go.
i. \. Hubs children are:suffefiing with
the miuiInpss. h b
PAT uskellllsyellsssbuadiing:an kitchen
inhiashotels Il
can Jonsss Tscsivsd 1they ! news 81
his. father death Saturday evening. BE
left Al once 81 his home ii Ohio,
II. skelly Is haslii,nasi lumber q
new boxesiin the postolfce A tae same
Itime. 4
Miss sarah hamilton 81 Dickinson i ],
spending tn days. With her mother
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01

If youswant ASaddle o. harnesssmade e
Il Is iordersffom numheraonsssoak tanned
leather and bly skilled meachanics. call
and Get my prices. sss &c d NJ II
Factory harness carried inSt6elk
81 j Mail orders Intended g
The Dickinson press., 1908-02-01

- y - ! fsSs1s 81 a ~ SS1aN11s
Theswork Of the schoot IS threshold;
III wakenaspiration; toheginthe alpha.
sbet oflearning and activity; 10 traipsthe
power Of thought and expression.
When tie school has accbnp1ishedthese
requirements. II has reached IL limita..
.tions. The school can teach the chill
drensto read ana stimulate the impulse:
u ie,s Tfssd, ma . ts5i, tliise e extsSf ~ Teseld the
& i.leqkihslihFsly will Resthat
they continle q Ted, that thae.yl read
wen. md thst they 10 reada III right
books The ibraryswill furnish Nm at-
moilphere 81 good books 10 With The.
ehildrenswil grow up. !. 4 sss Isl
s,a1Ehengthefs h rs Hbsrrs.s1,ShAdissnsriu
NSd MI sbeY5nH " Indifferent
fitha aKsbarsryE eldfssnsiI
winbendlShlt tooFfeads Snght
toSread.
III I'D fhstgs 81 oIper eent IF .be
az. ,hfsesyssIsSDa ss a.1 as spen.I 81
leasgnuiiple Thisssesults nd merely d
vausselaosi line lhiult pns sort of mental
|sstupor. me pupilsensefs school q a.
wish mind alert and MISUNDERSTANDING
Escheo1at fouifsens q lixteen Nth nind!
ssaFplaifhstic M aaslAtsd Sop1eNhsrehie
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
FIVE MILE
RUN PLANNED
1i.a --
Reward will be Offered to
the Winner.
GOOD VOLLEYBALL GAMES
Played In the Gym. Wednes-
day Evening.
Tennis Court Is Complete and Games
are Being Played-Associa
Ball Team Ready for Business.

A few very interesting games of
volley ball were played IN the y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium iass cScding
The occasion was the regular week
ly meet of the Asocla.,JG vollcy
ball league. Smart ind ,,lark's
teams we're first to battle lark
proved the hero of the st:lfo .iud
lett the Geld with three victories to
his credit. The scores: Smar. IL, IL,
u Clark 1S, 1S, 1s.
Emery and iMickley's teams we're
next on the schedule. Mickley fohal
his opponents easy i'm the two last
games and won the majority of the
series with apparent ease. Score -
Emery 1S, 12, II. Micikley a. IS, ls.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tennis courts
are completed and already Associa
ticn members are demonstrating
their fondness OF the sport. Physi-
cal director c. M. Douthitt will ar
range for a number of tournaments
to be played during the latter part
|of the season.
There will be three more contests
among the Seniors OF the Assocda-
tion gymnasium before the events
|are concluded. The leaders In the
contest at the present time are
Hugh Smith, Jerome Messenger,
William Hill and Roy Rice.
A cross country run will be held
On the forenoon OF decoration Day
under the auspices OF the physical
department OF the Association. A
course OF live miles in distance will
be laid out and liberal prize will
be awarded The winner. A number
OF sprinters have already signed
for the run and Is Is expected that
there will be score or more OF
participants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
SENIORS COMPLETE
THEIR SCHOOL WORK
Final Examinations Have
Been Finished.
Energies will Now be Directed to
Preparing for Commence
ment.

The Senior class OF the Marion
High School today completed its
work In the school and final prepar-
atoms are being made for commence
ment week to be held during the
first week in June. The final ex-
aminations were completed today
and there Is much conjecturing
among the classes as to whom the
honors OF the class will go. This
matter will be decided next week.
1t Is feared by a number OF the
faculty of the school that the audi
torlum of the High School building
will be far from sufficiently spacious
to accommodate those, who will de-
sire to be in attendance. Large
numbers are anticipated for the pro-
grams of the week.
Professor S. d. Fess, OF Antioch
college, has shown his willingness
to deliver his address at the grand
Opera House June and will be pres
ent on that occasion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
SURE CURE FOR BABY'S ITCH.
Oil Of Winterereen in External Wash
Produces Remarkable Results
How To Get Prescription.

Is your baby burning up with
torturing itching Eczema? Is he
tearing his tender skin to shreds
vainly trying to scratch away the
terrible agony.
Are you or any member OF your
family suffering with an aggrav-
atlng persistent skin disease?
Use oil OF wmtergreen mixed
with thymol. glycerine. etc, in ID.
ID. ID. Prescription. 1t will give in
stant relief
Oil OF wintergreen, this simple
everyday oil OF winteilgreen. mix
ed with other healing herbs and
vegetable Ingredients. cures the
worst forms OF skin disease, and
the remedy is 80 easy to apply,
just an external liquid wash. No
drugs or medicines, just a few
drops OF the wash applied to the
itching, burning spots, then in
slant relief. The instant the oil
IS applied the itch is gone.
To secure the proper results from
lthis soothing curative remedy 1t Ia
necessary to use oil of wintergreen
compounded with other mild in
gradients. This compound known
as ID. ID. ID. Prescription. not only
lrelieves but permanently cures
Just try d. d. ID. Prescription. Try
a few drops and note the relief
We positively vouch for the merits
OF this remedy
Flocken's Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21

Nine piece symphony orchestra
dance in Schwlnger's hall tonight.