davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
LOANS & INVESTMENTS
ROOMS 81 AND 80
ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.
Honolulu. 7. H.

Would Step Clergy Smoking. - Sa'
yannah. Ga, Oct. 2l.-The use Of to-
bacco by ministers will be barred II
the wishes of the woman's board of
home missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South are carried out by
the general conference.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11
WAITS
LOST

Gold locket and buckle, engraved X.
W. G., 1854. Reward at this Of
ice, 4i6i-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

Remnants Jordans.
Auto-Tallyho, picnics, parties.
phone G.
Millinery, new and reasonable. Mrs.
C, l.. Dickerson. Sachs Block.
Fine copperplate engraving ana
printing at Beakbane's, Fort street.
acknowledgement rates. Empire
stand. Phone 213. Bethel ana Hotels
Ten per cent penalty is to be add.
ed to all taxes not paid before the
18th instant.
Go to the Waikiki Inn for n swim;
best bathing on the beach. No coral
and fine RAFT for bathers.
For the best automobile service, ring
for J. A, Mcleod, seven-ssated Thomas
Flyer. Telephone 600. independent
Auto Stand.
Coat your Iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
Thos. +. McTighe G. Co. have one Of
the finest ASSIGNMENTS Of table wines
and liquors In the city. Call up Phone
4 n
-. o.. - - -, r.,,,,,, nj.
Ds
foot up, by l.. Colt Hebron, I'd floor,
ho'e o"''u'hs' io'' sus1'
Try sotne oi the Viehha bakerys
Boston b")wn bread and Boston baked
beans. Will be delivered to residences
/ C-tI
There will be an indoor baseball
game at tho pa,ama gymnasium this
evening AT 7:3O o'clock. DR. Hand and
James Mott will act as referees and
al the p,ayers win bo bows under
eighteen wears of age
| Judge Robinson this morning signed
an order for notification of n notice
or the institution of a divorce action
In the case of Adeline p. Anderson
no,in,, trthur n Anderao, rbo Mos.
emf wbereabouts of Anderson is nm.
known.
Tho 1s+h ;rstort IA +ho Inn. d,,,
far rov;nr +ho s.oord hole os tovos
socroi',.,, notiin"an rino,,' '"S 80
IT,
,'"'. go n",'"s '"''e'.' Wv '''"1 "e''
u! MAN scNiei''ncr OH ,he suaho de'
posts OF Laysan island, IL Is held that
the Territory OF Hawaii has no author.
ity to lease the islands.
Eddie Fernandez, the well known
promoter of games In this city, secured
u splendid set of Marathon films nj the
League grounds. and he will exhibit
the pictures at the Asahi Thehter,
Smith and Pauahi streets, on Friday
and Saturday nights next.
Foundation digging and other wor!,
preparatory to constructive the new
Mutual Telephone building is pro.
crossing. The new building will be
modern structure with all of the bate
,hpIm'cmcnts' and VIII bThfc proof
~, ~, o.sup' 81 v'"',''n ".N W ,n''
10, Zoo, sn.no no,nc n,o,,,ia, In,,'s,,
them
Judge Rob,nvo, ,bje moruinp s,ynod
an order granting the petition of the
Henry Wa,orhouse Trust Co. Ltd. ask
ing that the trust company be allowed
TO make an additional allowance OF
goo for tho eSpeDses of Leonora OPP
lersGt, III 'raVe ing rom Germany to
fresco,l' hrl2. 1he Henry Water
mouse irns, CO. I'M guardian OF the
op.srso'' minors.
me mihStrei sho" at the Aloha
farA was simply rendered ludicrous
,hh' hisht by the eHorts OF brass
puno III an a"1o!hihg place OF amuse
nen' 'he coons songs could not be
heu'" properly ana most OF the jokes
were showed under by the band. Con
s.,'ins wa, op'h SHOWS are run bS
a Svant ., hon,o wy ~ ''"se'''o"' s"o"'
| with tho nurno.o NJ s,r,,,, ,,,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
BUILDING UP FEUDAL ESTATES IN
AMERICA

his looking
country
return to conditions?
estate approaching that
expended
direction his mountain peak the land
week the purchase of another
still territory to this small principally
great
valleys with the rivers that flow through them all
railroad magnate-some
stocks and the unscrnnns oanenvn Of onorons for nrnoses Of
in strictly
day.
land be bought castle without
o o lie aristocracy O
The leaven certainly work the veins of America
with the wealth
convey far more than stocks and bonds locked up in safe deposit vaults
oading domains one time the inhatan wont win tho soi m s
looking
viii this
approach be will
Rockefeller with a a
absolutely
with hundreds others whose fortunes beyond or toward the hundred
industrial concentrating the
powerful interests and with the leaders of these interests and
satellites showing the establishment
that will the blush the largest the old world what there
t tbt - h Ii1e ,and5 tocr."v and cIose i 10
will be dependent these comparatively
the of wealth and
country absorption
its wealth
existing the United
individual and syndicate
Successfully
feaed To-day proclaimed with
A and
n
Fac monopoly
about
their deathike that later the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
LET ALBANY COTTON MILL
CONTRACT SEPTEMBER 10
One Contract Will Be Made to Cover
All Construction Work.
albany Herald

1t now seems probable that the con-
tracts for the various buildings oil
the Albany Cotton Mills will be let
September 10.
1t was the original intention to let
these contracts about August Is. but
owing to the fact that a number OF
minor changes were made in the
plans, they were not completed at
that time, and are just now begin
ming to arrive here from the office OF
the architects in Boston
The contracts for the various struc-
lures to be erected on the mill site
will be combined into one contract
if possible, There will be forty
houses for employees, and a large
concrete reservoir, in addition to the
buildings of the mill plant proper.
That there may be no more delay
than is absolutely necessary. ar
engagements have been made for
the construction material in advance
of letting the contracts. The lumber
to be used has already been cut AND
is ready to be rushed to the site as
soon as the builders are ready fol
it. The brick, nearly two million Of
which will be used, have already been
purchased. so that there may be nc
delay from that source, and are ready
to be hauled to the mill site from
the old Cruger & Pace brickyard
which is not far away.
The work of boring the artesian
well is progressing steadily. A depth
of about $50 feet is contemplated for
the we'll, about two-thirds of which
has been bored.
Sidetracks through the site have
| been completed and all is in readi-
ness for the successful bidder on the
contract to go to work as soon as
it is awarded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
WHAT DIXIE is DOING.

The sugar in your coffee an
The clothes upon your back,
The fruit you have for breakfast
The rice they puff and crack,
The very bed on which you sleep
Your furniture, per Sc
It's made in Dixie for you
From Texas to n. C.
They built your house of Georgia pine
It's rooted with Georgia slate
You bought the nails I'M Birmingham
If you were up to date.
The rugs you laid upon the floors,
The curtains, towels, and sheets
Were probably made in Southern mills
Whose products can't be beat.
Your horse that steps in two {
three"
The brand" you love the lest
The first one comes from Tennessee
Kentucky does the rest.
And when you've dined on Southern
fruits
And roasts of Texas beef, y
The smoke you smoke or your che v
ing plug
Is fine Virginia leaf.
Your food is cooked in cotton oil
1t has hog grease" skinned 6
mile"
The folks that use it regularly
Wear no dyspeptic smile.
We're lighting half the continent
With Texas kerosene
They're burning it, meath boilers from
Phoenix to New Orleans.
We're selling shirts to Cinnamon
And oil to 'parleZ vous'
But when it comes to cotton bales,
Well,-Europe takes a few
Four hundred million dollars
Was, last year, the export sum
And adding what we used ourselves
You'll find we're going some"
DiXies's doing all of this
She's very much "on top.
EverybOdy's hustling
And hasn't time to stop.
But when you're dead and done for,
Just to show our sentiment,
Well pile Georgia Marble on you
And there's your monument.
w. R. c. Smith-In September
Southern Engineer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
,fM to re.ppoans hin TOR raat a.

pefRd to reappalst hin for taat d.
vision of his old circuit IN which he
resiaed, but he did. And he did the
right thing in doing it. These are
conspicuous examples which illus
trate that high and observation-disclosures
which should characterize the occu-
pant of great office. 1t is a re-
freshing reminder of the good old
days when the Governor felt that his
obligation as well as his oath made
him the Governor of all the people
Governor Brown is fast impressing
himself upon the people as a safe
and patriotic man who solemnly real
ICES the great esponsibilities upon
his shoulders. In the words of the
street, he is making good" in the
very best sense, and doing it rapidly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
4 KNOTTY PROBLEM.
Washington PoSt.)

Wv douilSlOu 1OSI.D
The report from the summer cap
ital that President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham are having a
difficult time in framing the pro-
posed amendments to the Sherman
antitrust law is high commentator OF
the astuteness of the late Ohio SEN
ator. In framing a statute, Senator
Sherman excelled all other American
statesmen and lawmakers. The ablest
lawyers. the most hairsplitting judge
have never found flaw in any stat
ute drawn by Mr.. Sherman.
The desire of the President and his
Attorney General to amend the anti
trust law is not to correct any flaw in
the law, but rather to take from its
operation certain compacts or combi-
nations that were not in the mind OF
Mr.. Sherman or of Congress at the
time the law was enacted; but in the
effort to take these from the law it is
dunlItteu Inc uIlhCulCy hes III Ine IdCl
that to change it in any direction, ev-
en- in the slightest degree, will throw
the whole thing out of plumb. 1t is
indeed rare thing to frame law sc
that nothing can be taken from it OF
added to it without making it work 9
hardship, yet Mr.. Sherman performed
that difficult feat when he framed his
now famous measure.
The law is against monopolies. In
tended to prevent the formation Of
monopolies that work to the injury OF
the people or to the business of the
country, it had to strike at all monop'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
rna Carrie Wicker sntert.,nAd i.


young people here at her home Fri
day evening. After many enjoyable
games were INDUCED in refreshments
were served.
Messrs. Albert and Neal English. of
Englishville, attended the protracted
services at st. Johns Tuesday.
Miss Minnie English, of English
vile, and Miss Mabel Rocks. of Amer
icus, were at the entertainment Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Barton, of Am
CIRCUS, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w c. Barton
Miss Mary Belle Pennington, of
Barron's Lane, is spending this week
here with relatives.
Mr.. R. P. Jenkins, viii spent last
week with Mr. F. NJ Pennington, has
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Morris, of Ogle-
thorpe, were here Sunday and Mon
day visiting relatives.
Mrs. Hewitt Joiner is now very i'll.
Mrs. Mile Kitchens and children,
of Dooling, were the guests of her Sis
ter, Mrs. w j. Pennington, Monday
and Tuesday.
Misses Dalena and Imogene Hollo-
way, Mr.. Dan Methvin and Mr.. Steve
Roach, of Sumter, were the guests of
Mr. A. J. Pennington and family Sun
day
Little Douglas, Walter and Frank
Cameron. of Americus are the guests
of Master A F. Pennington.
Messrs. R. H. Stubbs and w. j.
Pennington went to Andersonville
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Feagin, of An
Jacksonville, spent a few days very
pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. T. ].
Wicker.
Mr.. Herbert Pennington, of Barron S
Lane, was here Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Cocker, one of the most
progressive young farmers of the
Cutoff" was the first to get out a
bale of cotton here.
Mr.. D. G.. Holloway, of Sumter, was
the guest of Mr.. r. J. Wicker and
family Sunday.
Mr.. John Green, of Sumter, is spend
ing few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Green.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27

1t is said that the coming Confer
ence' of New York Democratic lead
ers at Saratoga is the beginning of a
movement to get rid of Bryan The
New York Times says: 1T may be
said that New York is i'll chosen as
the State in which the movement to
get rid of Bryan should begin. But
it must begin somewhere. If the Dem
ocracy of New York demand that he
take himself out of the way other
States will follow that sound ex-
ample. In the South where they are
tired of him, but where Democrats of
principle, and of conviction. have
largely left the party to go it's stupid
way to certain doom, the action we
advise would have benef1cent re-
suits" All of this may be true but it
would come with more force and bet
ter effect from some other paper than
the one that bought and used the bo-
gus Cleveland letter to injure the
Democratic party in the last national
campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
LAND
FOR SALE

235 acres miles of Americas, s.
room house, near church and school; ;
soil red and gray; running water.
$3.50 acre.
SIG acres, miles of R. R., 5-room
house. S. acre.
200 acres 6 miles of Americas, i
room house, 3-horse farm; open; run
ming water. SIS acre.
400 acres miles of Americas, two
4-room houses, two broom houses;
soil red and grey. SIS acre.
200 acres level land and fertile, 6
miles of r. R., 5-room house (new)
rs acres, open, near church and school
SIG acre.
400 acres, 4-room house, tenant
houses, $50 acres, in pine timber, soil
mixed, pebbly and grey, 4 miles of
R. r. $40 acre.
$50 acres, 7-room house, 10 tenant
houses, $50 acres forest; productive
soil, 6 miles R. R. SIS acre.
$500 acres unimproved land, 'front.'
ing station on trunk line Ry.; fine
grazing and agricultural land; cattle
keep fat year round. Only 81 acre.
One-third cash.
If you want a home or investment
either in city or farm property. come
to see me or write.
p. B. WILLIFORD,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
GOVERNOR OF ALL ny PEOPLE.
macon TeIepranhN

Macon TelegraphN
governor Brown has appointed
two of his political opponents as trus-
tees of the University. Surely we. are
upon the threshold of a political rev
olution in Georgia." remarks an ex
change. And he appointed a man
who voted for his opponent to the
Iudgeshlp of the county court of
Greene.-Greensboro Journal.
Two years ago the then Governor
refused to reappoint two of the best
and most active and devoted trus-
tees for the reason that they were op-
posed to him in the Democratic pri-
mary. If it had been purely politi-
cal office there would have been more
excuse for it, but the management of
our greatest school of learning, or
any school, is not political, and ought
to be kept out of politics. The Tele-
graph condemned the act then, and
by that same token we take pleasure
in commencing the action of Govern
or Brown in this case
We know nothing about the merits
of the case in regard to the Green
county judgeship, but we are quite
sure there must be a good reason for
his appointing a political opponent.
1t shows on the face of it that the
Governor possesses high ideals and
is living up to them. Like the schools
OF learning, the bench shout dbe kept
out of the mire of politics.
Governor Brown appointed a politi-
cal opponent judge in Troup county.
we believe it was.
There was still another case in the
Brunswick circuit. The legislature
cut that circuit in two, necessitating
the appointment of two judges. Judge
Parker was not a supporter of
Browns in the recent gubernatorial
contest. The Governor was not COM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27

In the fall the Interstate Commerce
Commission viii pass upon the ques-
ton of lower rates for upper berths
There is no question as to the justice
Of the complaint against the same
rate being charged for an upper as
for a lower berth. The Inconvenience
the passenger is subjected to- the
foulness of the air rising for him to
breathe, and the danger of being
thown out and injured, all these con
ditions suggest that a lower rate is
justifiable. The travelling public be-
lieve the Commission will so order it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
\ CURRENT COMMENT

olies, and now the authorities are con-
WINGED that all monopolies are not
bad; that some are harmless and 9TH
ers really good. The difficulty is to
separate the harmless and the really
good from the others and leave the
bad only to the workings of the law.
There is this great danger ahead of
any such a movement: A monopoly
may be harmless today-in fact, it
may be actually benefcial-but if
shielded and protected by law it may
grow to be very injurious Who is
wise enough to draw the exact line
between the two? Every monopoly is
more or less in restraint of trade or
of the rights of others. 1t may not at
first be strong enough to work any
hardship to others, but the trouble
will be to distinguish just when it be-
comes harmful.
When st. Patrick drove the snakes
out of Ireland he made no distinction
between the big and the little ones.
All had to go. Mr.. Wickersham real
ICES that it will be hard to distinguish
PetWeen the good and bad combina-
tNOns, hence is puzzled how to change
the law without actually destroying
its effectiveness in reaching the bad.
To Undertake to draw a distinction
will Seave numberless little knot
holes for the bad to escape through
The infaSt monopoly of today may be
a giant monopoly next year. If it
was not illAgal when it was an infant,
how can it We declared illegal when
it gets its growth? 1t may be harm
less today, bu}N very hurtful next
year. If it is wong for A and B to
combine togetherS to restrain trade,
how can it be righ% for c, D, and E
to combine? 1t is ~ notty question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
CUTOFF

From Our Regular Correspondent
Cutoff, Ga. Aug. 25.-Protracted
services started at ST Johns Luther
an church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J
S. Elmore, is being assisted by Rev
Chas. A. Phillips, of Plains. There
is a morning service and then a very
sumpUG1us dinner is served on the
grounds, after which there is an after
noon service.
Many of our people attended the
fish-fry at the usual picnic grounds
at Riverdale Fruit Farm, and reported
a fine time.
Mr.. D. B. Barton, after spending a
month very pleasantly with home
folks, has returned to Florida to
render his faithful service as en-
ployee of Mr.. w NJ Barton. of Willis
ton.
Mr.. J. M. L. Wicker and daughter
Miss Pearl, of near Montezuma, spent
a few days here this week with rel
atives and attended the protracted
services at st. Johns.
Mr.. j. M. l.. Wicker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Heath, of near Montezuma
were here Sunday.
Mr.. D. S. Norris has gone to Ocilla
Miss Myrtle and Mr.. Blanton Smith
Of Englishville, spent a few days here
with relatives. and attended preaching
MA Luther Wicker and family were
here Sunday and Monday, visiting rel
atives and attending preaching.
Messrs. Ed Robinson, George Greer
and Coleman Joiner, of Oglethorpe
were here Sunday.
The singing at Mr. A. J. Pennig-
tons Sunday was, fine and much en-
joyed by all who attended.
Misses Fannie, Mary Belle and
Pear Gilmore spent a few days here
with friends while attending the pro-
tracted services at st. Johns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27
THE TELEPHONE IN CHINA.
Installation Of System in Picking Evil
dence OF Nations Awakening.
New York Press.l

NEW York PreSS.)
For ages it has been maxim among
progressive nations that China could
not be gotten further along with mod
ern devices than a cotton shirt But
the installation of a general telephone
system in Picking indicates that the
long spell of national slumber has
been broken. And it is to be the best
telephone service that can be provid-
ed for after canvassing the systems
of the world the Chinese commission
preferred the bids and the equipment
of the American company which man
ufactures the Bell telephone equip
ment to those of English, French.
German and other foreign manufac-
turers, who were not contestants for
the big contract.
In all China, with it's 4OO,OOO,O0O
population, there is virtually no tele-
phone service now, for the 1000 in
struments in the whole empire are in
private use by foreigners resident in
that country. These are the old hand
ringing, obsolete kind, and they are
practically individual connections be-
tween the homes of the foreign resi-
dents There is no use of the tele-
phone there for the trade and other
business. The American installation,
however is to be complete in Picking.
beginning with two switchboards, one
at each end of the city, costing $780,
600. Afterward plants will be INSTALL
ed in Tientsin, Canton, Hankau, and
other big cities of China. With Chinese
hello girls answering the general call
for Central the ancient empire of
the Orient at last will be modern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27

In a number of German cities the
authorities are purchasing land near
the city and renting it out in one-third
acre plots to workingmen, enabling
them to raise table supplies for them
selves. In this way it is hoped to in
duce many to locate in suburbs on lit
tie tracts where they will be free
from the evil conditions of congested
city life. The back to the land move
ment seems to be spreading in all
civilized countries except the South.
Here the trend of the whites, and ne
groes, too, for that matter, seems to
be toward the cities and towns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27

One of the chief, if not the very
chief, features of the celebration OF
the 4O0th anniversary of Hudson's dis
covery of the river that bears his
name, will be the flights of Wilbur
Wright in his aeropIane. 1t is esti-
mated that ten million people will see
him as he flies down the course of the
great river and bay. If possible he
will exceed the greatest record yet
made, continued flight of three
hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27

Various governments, it is stated
are worried over the vast bulk of
their records and the enormous in
crease in them yearly. Perhaps a
good bon fire every now and then
would solve the problem In the mass
of records that are so carefully pre-
served the wheat must be small COM
pared with the chaff Washington
Irving once wrote about a great fire
that was started to consume the
worlds worthless literature, the obso-
lete and the forgotten, a clearing of
the earth of the weight of rubbish
Such fires might be had every half
century to the worlds great advant-
age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27

The Charleston News and Courier
says: Columbus and Americas, both
situated in Georgia, are Iaboring I'M
der the impression that they are con-
cerned in controversy with Jackson
Vile and Charleston as to which has
the prettiest girls. We announced in
the beginning that the contest was
strictly limited to cities" The gen
eral impression in Georgia is that
Charleston is a cemetery. a sort OF
Pompeii wher visitors can learn how
people lived before the war
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27

The dog tax imposed by the GeorlEi
legislature seems to have won mA'
fame for that body than all the req 10
its trasactions pat together. " for
tunately thu dog tar hcs STababl
come twenty years too late. TIL
sheep ore about all gone. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27

Taft and Aldrich are to discuss
finance. Why not call in that past
master of a few years back, Coin
Harvey. And surely they will not
overlook Tom Watson and William
Jennings Bryan if they really want to
know finance as it should be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1909-08-27

The Macon Telegraph effectually
disposes of the libel that corporate in
terests own or direct it. 1t gives a
full list of those who possess any
financial interests in it. Wonder if
some of the Atlanta papers would like
to similarly uncover the powers be-
hind the throne?