davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

Chicago News.
He who thinks only of himself has
not any too much to think about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02
w. L. JENKINS, Mngr.
w. 0. BARNETT,
Mfg. of Harness,
Americas, Ga.

Prices as low or lower than fac
stOry-made goods
Call and examine my harness and
be convinced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

Chicago News
Where powder only covers up
freckles dynamite would probably
remove them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02
Ought 30 Interest Nick
Boston Globe.)

NDoSJon GlODe.)
When President Roosevelt receives
mat snow-white stork that an In
diana trapper, who found it In the
swamp is going to send to him. per-
haps he will pass it on to Congress-
man Longworth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

The bill collectors swarmed yester-
day but upon every side the lemon
handed was of the same hue 81 spent
all my money at the sales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

The little toy pistol, with it's wealth
of lockjaw germs, will soon begin to
get in its deadly work, in spite of
the annual warnings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02
Linen Scarfs

Linen Scarfs formerly for $780, at soc
Linen SSc
$780,
Linen for $125, 45c
22c
35c, 19c
Linen Scarfs formerly sold for zoe, at &c
formerly 4Sc
formerly each 9Sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02
AL Winter Goods at Cost atDuncan's

Just think of NEW STOCK Being Sold Without Profit
That's what we doing Conditions made this
Prices and going sell Regardless of Profit and in r.;
Below FIRST Cost No old stock here We out when
moved to our new store You wardrobe at less
cost before offered Beginning of Season We u.+ have
money buy Spring stock
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

Attention will be forcused today
upon the Atlanta election, and Amer
icus is betting even on Maddox and
Woodward alike
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

The color scheme of yellow and
black in the gallery of the courthouse
yesterday was as dense as the day
before, while the trials proceeded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

Cannot the Driving Club instiI a
bit of life into the holiday season by
having bunch of races at the new
driving park here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02
A Reliable
Remedy
Cream Balm

UIVtS HbIIeI al Unce.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
fnna4n nnl Sn,oll IL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

It now seems that all of the mayor
atty candidates will stay in the race
to the death. No set of them would
agree that they were weakest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

The voting hours tomorrow are
from a. m. to p. m. Don't forget
this, as the hours vary just a little
from previous city elections.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

The most cheerful candidate in the
lineup is City Clerk Hawkes.. Ger
tain of reelection, he looks compla-
Gently on the warning factions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

Yesterday was payday at the city
hall, and despite the alleged strin-
gency enough dough was dug up to
settle with the citys forces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-12-02

Several criminal cases of local in
terest are likely to come up for trial
today in superior court, if other cases
are disposed of first.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30

trance requirements have been constantly
increased NTH the college Is commended
by the Carnegie Foundation for the Adj
vancement Of Teaching for its high stand
ards and high requirements Tor admission
The largely increased attendance In the
opinion Of the trustees calls for additional
teaching force. equipment and buildings
After carefully considering the great
growth Of the institution and the possihn-
tiles Of continued expansion they have de-
cided to ask the state for S15.0o for in
crease in support fund. Ea.@o for increase
for the agricultural experiment station.
G0oO for completing the central heating
plant. HS.00 for q ceramics building. Si50-
90 for armory. AUDITORIUM and gymnasium
combined. $4,000 tot laboratory and meat
curing building. Hl.eo for sidewalks and
grading. 10.00 for furniture for the new
han Of agriculture. 5000 for annual
equipment and 800 for Increase in annual
fund for repairs and Improvement and en-
cheering experiment station.
The trustees estimate the value OF col
lege buildings now at H.S000O0 and Mr.. w.
]. Dixon. chairman Of the building conn
mlttee. says "our present repair and con-
tingent fund is hopelessly Inadequate to
keep the buildings in proper repair and
make the minor improvements that mus
necessarily be made"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
HANEY COLONEL ON STAFF
Receives appointment of Ahde-de-
Camp from cemmander-tn-
+ ~" Chf&f of C. A.. ~.

It's Colonel Edwin Haney. il you please.
Commander-in-Chief Nevius OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic has appointed Mr..
Haney as s~ide-de-camp on ats staff with
the title The appointment came through
the mnils to Mr.. Haney yesterday as a
complete surprise TO him. though a pleas
ant one as well. Mr.. Haney was already
on the staff Of the commander of the
Grand Army IN Nebraska and Is highly
gratified TO receive the higher appointment.
He is one Of the younger civil war vet
Grams and so young and handsome In APP
pearance that many OF his best friends
think he is joking when he tells them that
he actually served his country in the civil
war.
Colonel Haney is one of the best known
men in Omaha or Nebraska or the eoun-
try. for that matter. For thirty years and
more he was a central figure at Union
station in Omaha. being station master for
the greater portion Of that time. and there
he met thousands and thousands OF the
travelling public and became personally &C
q~usinted with them Some Of the most
distinguished men OF this and other eoun-
tries are numbered among Colonel Haney's
acquaintsnces. formed during this period,
which terminated only about two or three
years ago
His appointment by Commander Nevius
is highly gratifying, therefore, TO his
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
PA TINE AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Odd Visitati0ns # Gray Hair Upon
Many Young People.
THET Can GET RIO or HANDICAP
A Monsy-BRsk Proposition MAds For nr.
MOTIFS Q-Ban Hair RsBtorar Looks
Pretty Good TO Many inter-
estsd Nsbraakana.

Father Time. in his distribution OF gray
hair. works under gO-as-you-plezse rules.
Many young women and men become pre-
maturely gray-ysars before their com
p~aniOns are 50 marked. DR.. Motifs Q-ban
Hair Restorer has made IL possible 10
get rid OF gray hair without the least bit
OF harm This Q-ban Hair Restorer is a
wonderful preparation never-failing
formula which DR.. Mott. the great South
srn Observation-Disclosures. used TO good ad-
vantage for many years. ~Nsver-failing
Is a positive declaration. las meaning Is
clear, The fact that any one who buys
DR.. Motifs Q-ban Hair Restorer and finds.
after using three bottles OF the prepara-
ton, that his or her hair has not been
restored TO It's original natural color Of
the restOrer from the druggist who sold
IL One bottle cbA be had free.
Dr. Motifs preparation has been Phe-
nomenAIly successful IN many cases OF
badness where The trouble has been
largely cases OF too much dAndruff.
Ninety per cent OF the people afflicted
with baldness are victims Of sebOrrhea-
For them. new hair is possible by the in
telllGent use OF Dr. Motifs Q-baD Hair
Restorer. II win remove the streaks OF
gray from beard or eyebrows and has
caused the hair 10 app on many bald
sp0ts. DR.. Motifs o-bsn Hair RestOrer
10 a valuabIe remedial agent FOR most
diseases attacking both hair and scalp
and can be bought az The Ayers-Dnioa
Drug Co. drug store
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
acceptance of Liberal OGer Made to
AeeredIted German Students.

Acceptance of Liberal OGer Made to
Accredited Germaa Students.
Last June the president of Harvard uni
versity was Instructed TO inform the Rrus-
sian minister OF education that for a period
Of ten years Harvard would remit the regu-
lar tuition fees in all It's departments for
any students. not exceeding five in any one
year. who should be accredited by the
Prussian ministry of education as students
qualified to pursue advanced studies. The
offer has been accepted with many ex-
pressions Of satisfaction and good will.
Prof. solon T. Bailey, whose observations
in Peru and ChfsS ned to the establishment
OF the Arequipa station. started for South
Africa on Tuesday, November IL to in
vestgate the possibility Of establishing an
observing station there. He will pass a
few days in England. in consultation with
experts there. and expects to reach Cape
town early in January. His headquarters
will probably be near Hanover Junction.
about 400 miles northeast Of CapetOwn. He
will remain in Africa at least a year, and
will Investigate the climatic and other con-
ditions Of several promising locations dur
ing each season. He takes with him a ten
inch telescope. besides a variety Of smaller
instruments His plan Of work provides
for an extensive series OF astronomical OBJ
servations. both photographs and visual
in addition 10 the necessary meteorological
Investigations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
MIssoURI
Preparations for the Inauguration of
the New President.


President J. G. Sehurman of Cornell uni
versity will be the principal speaker at
the Inauguration Of DR.. A. Ross Hill as
president Of the University of Missouri
The ceremonies viii lake place December
le. II and u. The alumni OF Cornell uni
versfty and Of the University of Missouri
living in st. Louis will accompany DR..
Schurman TO Columbia and remain during
the exercises. The Missouri alumni. after
the Inauguration ceremonies, will tender
President HUI and his guests a banquet.
Experiments looking toward the propaga-
ton OF fresh water clans or musselS are
in progress in the geological department
OF the University of Missouri The United
States bureau OF fisheries recently sent the
geological department a6.O0o small fish TO
be used In the experiments The fish are
placed in a long glass tank and the spawn
thai produces mussels Is put in the water
with them. The spawn adheres 70 the Zills
and fins OF the fish. after which they are
turned loose in the small rivers and creeks
OF the state. Az soon as the mussels are
sufficiently developed they drop off and
thus IL Is hoped to restock the streams OF
the state with fresh water clans. Almost
the entire supply Of mussel shells. from
which pearl buttons are made. has been
exhausted.
The Agricultural department at Washing
ton has established a seed testing labora-
tory at the University OF Missouri. The
laboratory is TO be in charge of Miss
LOvina s Merck. 4 seed expert. who for
the last few years has been IN charge
Of he seed testing department OF the
Michigan Agricultural college. The labora-
tory is expected to prove beneficial to the
farmers az Missouri by enabling them 10
have samples Of seed tested free Of charge,
50 as to enable them TO determine exactly
its terminating before planting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.
Interest In Jonrnanstic work Cen
tered In TIVE Press Clubs.

tered In Tive Press CIubs.
Interest IN newspaper and magazine work
among the young women Of the University
OF wisconsin has resulted in the organiza-
ton Of a womans' press club, which begins
its career with a membership OF forty uni
versity girls and newspaper women in
Madison. The following Officers were cleo
ted: President. Miss Olive c. Tracy. II.
Madison; vice president. Miss Margaret
Ashman. %. Madison: Secretary-treas-
urer. Miss Elsie Billiard. 10. Milwaukee:
librarian. Miss Jewell. Chase. Il. Oshkosh:
member of the executive committee. Mrs.
Aubertine Woodland Moore. Madison. The
new club is arranging to have a number
Of well known newspaper men and maga-
rne writers give addresses on various
phases Of journalistic work.
The University Press club. consisting OF
the young men In the university interested
in journalistic work elected the following
officers at their annual meeting; President.
william J. Goldschmidt, 10. Milwaukee;
vice president, James s. Thompson. Lyon
Ter, Ing, 10; secretary, walter G.. Ealten-
born, 90. Indianapolis. Ing; member OF the
executive committee. Julius o. Roehl, 10,
Milwaukee. The club will hold bi-weekly
meetings as in the past, and is arranging
to secure informal talks by a number OF
Chicago snd Milwaukee newspaper men.
A number OF students in the college Of
Agriculture who are Interested In agricul-
tural Journalism win meet this week to
organise an agricultural press club.
The university band has been r-eorganized
on a military basis. with a new leader and
fory-two pieces. The organization. which
consists entirely OF students. appeared for
the first time in their new regimentaI uni
forms at the recent foot bail mass meeting.
Beside appearing with the university regi-
ment and at athletic contests. the band is
playing a series OF free public concerts
to be given at intervals of six weeks
throughout the year.
The Choral union OF the university, under
the direction OF Prof. Rossetter Gleason
Cole. head OF the school of music. will
render Handei's Messiah on December q
In the university gymnasium. The univer-
sity orchestra. an organization OF thirty
two pieces played by students and conduc-
ted by Leroy c. Chase. in charge of the
piano department of the schOo of music.
viii furnish the accompaniment for the
Choral union. The orchestra is also plan
ming a series of concerts at Madison and
in other cities Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY
Dedication of Cushing Laboratory Ol
Experimental Medicine.

Dedication of Cushing Laboratory of
Experimental Medicine.
The II. K. Cushing Laboratory OF Ex-
psrimentaI Medicine, named in honor of
a man to whom. as former teacher and
adviser. the medical department of West
ern Reserve university owes much, was
dedicated Friday afternoon. November 20.
The principal address was made by Will
liam H WEIGH. NJ. D. LII D.. professor
of pathology in the Johns Hopkins uni
versity. An address was also made by
George Neil stswart d. Sc. N. D., pro-
fessor of experimental medicine and di-
rector OF the new laboratory. There
were present many alumni and friends
OF the medical college and delegates from
other institutions. Harvard. Johns Hop
kins, the University OF Chicago. the Uni
versity OF Michigan. the University Of
Illinois, the University of Pennsylvania,
Toronto university and McGil university
being among those universities which
were officially represented by delegates.
The new laboratory adjoins the main
building and the physiological laboratory
building OF the medical school at the cor
ner of East Ninth street and St Cair
avenue. The building. complete In ali
its appointments. Is OF reinforced con-
crete. faced with brick. with concrete
floors. II consists OF four floors and is
fireproof.
The laboratory contains laboratory
rooms. a balance room. a library. photo
graphic rooms. rooms for individual in
-vestigations. a r~efrigerating room. rooms
for conducting studies in the nutrition
of animals. store rooms. workshops and
the office of the direetor.
The department OF experimental medi-
cine was provided for by the gift OF
! 5000. 900 by II. NJ. Hanna and Colonel OIL
yer II. Payne. To that original gift these
friends Of the medical school have now
added a special gift OF $4,000. % be de
voted to the purchase Of additional equip
ment for the new laboratory.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE, WORK
Industrial Education as shown in
Two Apprenticeship Systems.
PENSIONS FOR THE PROFESSORS
Nebruska lie Of Medicine All
lated with British Royal College
of Fhysiefans amd surweens-
Educational Notes.

A monograph on the type system Of
Industrial education. compiled by Carroll
D. Wright. president of Clark university
and ormerIy United States Commissioned
Of Labor. has been issued by the Bureau
Of Education at Washington. Among the
concrete examples given Of the system Of
apprenticeship combined with education
two may be chosen to illustrate different
paths to the same goal.
The General Electric company at Lynn.
Mass, began seven years ago to a ap-
prentices at wages rising from . cents an
hour to 1874 cents for the fourth and last
year. with a cash bonus Of 800. For those
who had taken three years IN high school
the apprenticeship period was reduced by
one year. The boys are given two years
in the training rooms Of the company.
in which special academic courses are car
ried on. the school sessions being held
during working hours. In the remaining
two years experiences Is gained under ex-
pert direction in the several departments.
The course satisfies the company better
than the old apprenticeship system under
foremen. who were prone to utilize their
charges as errand boys and at unskilled
labor. The New York Central railroad
system reNefseS the prOCe4 u 1V
Electric company, which teaches theory
first and practice afterward. The rail-
roads apprentices watch first the opera
ton Of a steam pump. then study its parts,
whence arise the problems in arithmetic,
drawing. mechanics and 80 on, which are
worked out last Of all.
Mr.. Wright eommends both examples e
the attention Of advocates Of industrial
public schools. Many other methods are
discussed in the monograph. a study OF
which will prove helpful for both employ
ers and educators.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
PENSIONS FOR PROFESSORS.
Importance OF the Carnegie F0uada-
tiOn TO College Teachers.

Importance OF the Carnegie F0unda-
tiOn TO College Teachers.
In 1870 only five American universities
Harvard. Yale. Columbia and California
provided retiring allowances for their pro-
fessors; now. thanks to the Carnegie fOun-
dalton. sixty-twO institutions can assure
their teaching force a decent and comfort
able old age These pensions. like those Of
railroads and Industrial corporations. have.
as their ultimate aim. the Improvement Of
the service. writes Burton J. Hendricks in
McClures- The average professors salary
at the present time Is A.ao a yeAr-iea1
than that OF a successful stons macon or
carpenter. The Carnegie Foundation has
recently collected statistics showing the
salary record OF the 10 largest, richest and
most influential American universities In
these. the young man who IL ambitious for
the accidents life. after spending several
years in grxduats work. begins his career
Al . as an instructor on a salary OF u@
II he succeeds he Is promoted when about
% years old. 10 an assistant professorship
which pays him HTA AT 3. II fortune
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30

Colonel Oliver II. Payne Of New, vorL
mas given Se.00 Internationally 70 the en-
dowment fund OF the University Of Vir-
GINA IA
Miss Charlotte Archer a Cbsroka. --
has been appointed assistant supertntend-
snt OF the Mayes county (Okl5 schools
sne graduated from the Cherokee Female
at Monticello. III.
There is a girl living in Westchester
county VINO has paid her Nay through
sehool for the last four years by raising
and selling bantam chickens Paving her
way with her means to provid. nonsv en-
car rare. clothes and books and 10 SUNNY
a rev dollars now and then 10 help her
mother in the house.
4 Qo,@0 college for girls. under the
auspices Of the Catholic church, was be-
gun recently al Newark. n. J. Thirty
years g two or three nuns vent to thr
present site az Fort Lee. the whole amount
~ money they possessed al the time being
IA Now there are thirty or forty teachers
and a new building required,
Miss Jane Browniee recently smoke IN
10. teachers in Cincinnati and 10 500 ia
Columbus. o.. on the ethical raining oT
children. For several months she has hen
kept busy addressing teachers instftutions
and IL seems significant that many pro-
grams al such meetings have recently dealt
almost exclusively with character buidlng
IN the schools
Dr. Vandyke OF Princeton university. WIN
succeeded Prof. Baker OF Harvard As the
hyue lecturer al the SoFbonne, opened his
series or lectures in Paris Monday before
a brilliant audience. which Included. in
addition 10 the student body. many OF the
most prominent Americans in Paris and
most distinguished French literary men.
Dr., Vandyke outlined the scheme Of his
lectures, the general theme OF which Is
The Spirit OF America"
Tn University 81 Michigan may secure
for its next president Benjamin Ids
Wheeler, now the head OF the University
Of California DIT. Wheelers ten-year CON-
tract with the California institution will
expire On January 1; the pay 5000 more
salary at Ann ArbOr than at Berkeley, and
DR.. Wheeler the last week has been al the
Michigan university looking the plant over.
President Angel will pe 80 years old on
January =
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
IOWA COLLEGE, GRINNELL.
Progress Of the Endowment Campaign
and the Recital Course.

Progress Of the Endowment Campaign
and the Recital Course.
President Main returned wednesday. No
vember * from & three weeks trip in
the east In addition to meeting the New
York and Boston alumni and other appoint
ments In connection with the endowment
campaign, President Main made several ad-
dresses in the interest Of the COngrega-
tiOnal Brotherhood. OF which he Is presi-
sent Two OF these addresses were In
Providenee. r. l.. and two in Boston.
The first number OF the recital course
was given November s by Miss Christine
Miller. contraIto. Of P%fttsburE Miss Miller
has a pleasing voice and her Interpretation
OF her varied program was well received
by her hearers.
Two extra numbers not scheduled on the
regular course were given by Mary z.
Hsliock OF Philadelphia. The first was
her web known lecture on Pulse and
Rhythm In Music and Verse" and the
other a piano recital Miss Hallock has
won an~envisble reputation as a lecturer
and her lecture shows a great amount OF
original scientific research. No less en-
joyabls was the recital given on November
"a in which Miss Halock proved herself
an artist as we'll as a lecturer.
Mr.. Scheve gave the second Of his series
OF seven organ recitsls in Herrick chapel
on November L. Representative selections
from the French School Of Composition
were played.
Perhaps the most exciting foot ball game
ever played on Ward field was played
Saturday. November n. when the Iowa
college team defeated the Cornell college
team by a score OF II to II. From the
beginning. It seemed that the visiting team
would be the winning team. but during the
last half. the determination Of the GrinneII
team. supported by the intense spirit OF
its roOters. and aided perhaps by some
chance PLAYS. won the game
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30
ez.aesAyIe.~ssvF.aIas

The above IS the name Of a Gsrman
chemical. which r. one OF the many v4iua-
bic ingredients Of Folsy's Kidney Remedy.
Hexamethylenststranine IL recognised by
medical text books and authorities as q
uric acid solvent and antiseptio for tina
urine Taks Folsy's Kidney Rsmsdy a.
soon a. YOa notice any irregularities and
avoid . serious maiady. SOLD b. AL drug
gissAs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-30

continues % smile upon hiuh he becomes an
associate profezsor a. CER. snd at 8. u he
arrives" Il Installed in a FUN professors
chair az $50 This Is not the record Of a
failure. but that Of a successful man in The
highest grade 81 American college. There
are Institutions. Of course. That pay more
than this; the average at Yale is 500 at
Harvard e.a3. az Columbia usa Nearly
an incumbents 81 college chairs. however.
are forced to exc out their sparse incomes
In various ways.