davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08
BUNCOING SOUTH GEORGIA RIGHT
ALONG.

The ThOmasville Times-Enterprise
once more directs attention to the
pf-iful part that South Georgia takes
in state politics. There never has
been a time, it insists, when this sec
ton was given due recognition in the
distribution of high offices or in the
management of party affairs. The
goyernorship, the senatorships, nearly
all of the big state offices go to middle
and north Georgia
The Enterprise is undoubted-
Iy right in this contention. Yet it
was South Georgia that saved the
state from going under populist con
troll some years ago. North Georgia
held out appealing hands at that time
and South Georgia saved the situation
and the offices for North Georgia.
And North Georgia has shown its
gratitude continuously by retaining
nearly all of the offices.
Of course it is the fault of South
Georgia. This entire section has fall
en- into theLabit of chasing after At
lanta politicians. Atlanta runs two
or three candidates from North Geor-
gia for every job. The presence Of
these antagonistic candidates serves
the purpose of splitting up South
Georgia, which divides its support be-
tween the North Georgia candidates
The result is that the pie remains up
in that section.
But the Times-Enterprise does not
only kick on the North Georgia con-
troll of State politics. 1t objects to
the continual pull on South Georgia
for the support of North Georgia col
Ieges, hospitals, orphanages and other
Institutions. There are always a half
dozen or more itinerant solicitors
working South Georgia for contribu-
tions to these institutions. Tt appears
to he the rule that if a church is to
establish an institution of any
sort it must be located in North Geor-
gia, and then South Georgia must
chip in, North Georgia gives -practi-
cally nothing to the support Of South
Georgia colleges Has North Georgia
ever done anything for the Presbyte-
rian college at BIackshear, or the one
at TEomasville, or the college at Mt
Vernon, or at McRae, or to Bethesda
orphanage at Savannah. or to any
other charitable or educational insti-
tuition in-this section? Then why
should South Georgia have its leg
pulled for money for in
stitutions all located over the line?
There is so much truth in such ar
guments that South Georgia should
awake to the situation, get together,
stand for its own institutions and its
own candidates. TO continue the past
state Of affairs is reflection upon
South Georgia's common sense and ma
tive ability. North Georgia has bum
coed South Georgia long enough in
political way has thrust it's hands
into South Georgia pockets long
enough for support for its institutions
while those of this section are Ian
gushing. South Georgia is rich
enough, progressive enough, able
enoagh to have things different. 1t is
simply entirely too good natured ana
lacking in self-assertiveness, North
Georgia brass, or whatever else you
want to call it. This is the gist OF
the situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08

Every newspaper should seek to
promote the material development as
we'll as the moral and intellectual
standards of the community in which
il IS published If it fails to do this
then it has forfeited its right to the
support Of the community. News now
adays does not mean simply the writ
ing up of crimes and the heralding
of the doings of politicians. That was
once the idea as to the class of mat
ter best suited for the columns of a
news journal But fortunately better
ideas now prevail, it is realized that
there are other and far more sfgnif-
cent happenings than these, and the
like, wide-awake paper devotes far
more of its space, gives far more of
its energy, to the publication of mat
ter dealing with the material prog
ress of the people in whose ia
terest it is published The Times
Recorder would much rather publish
an item telling of the erection of a
new building, or the a3von. of a new
farmer to the county, or the extension
Of the school system, than to give
the gruesome details of a crime, or
the vaporings of a politician. Such
items are the true indications of prog
ress, of the forward movement of the
city and county. They count for some
thing. Politics and crime are simply
disturbing elements that hinder and
retard rather than pro.note the public
welfare.
The Times-Recorder has persistently
sought to be a factor in tile develop
ment of the city and county. It has
ever kept this in mind 1t has prob
ably devoted more space in the past
twelve months, for instance, in proper
ton to its size and the size of the
city in which it is published, to items
concerning good roads, agricultural
developments, building progress. BUSH
ness enterprises, real estate transac-
tions, school improvements, than any
otter paper in the state. 1t proposes
to keep eyerlastingly at it along the
same lines. It's efforts are consecrat-
ed to the building up of Americas ana
Sumter county and to the extent Of its
ability they viii be used to that end
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08

Tom Hardwiek writes that he OBJ
jects to being the 'fatted calf, to be
slaughtered in honor of the return of
Tom Watson to the party or to be
ing made a burnt offering to celebrate
the farce" Public sympathy seems
to be largely with Hardwick on this
proposition. Few and far between are
the Democrats who feel any especial
thrills of pleasure over Watsons re-
cent announcement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08

Hereafter the one-witness-for-a-li-
yorce is not to be accepted in the
Superior court of Chatham That
county has become a sort of clearing
house for parties from South Caro-
lima and other states seeking legal
separations. Judge Charlton has put
a crimp in that business by insisting
OH additional testimony corrobora-
tive OF that O. the Interested party.
THIS is decidedly a step in the right di-
reetion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08

The fool we have always with us.
The Albany Herald philosophers about
the species in this fashion: Some
men are born fools; others make fools
of themselves, while still others seem
to prefer to nave women make fools
Of them, but the rankest and most
fool Of all is the one who
has his head turned by an automobile.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08
WORKING FOR THE COMMUNITY'S
INTERESTS.

The Americas Times-RecOrder is To-
change lis present location, where it
hos been l"I quarter Of a century
to more c3mmodious quarters soon
to be erected. This is evidence that
A:Eericus is growing ana much Of this
is due to the work Of the Times-Re-
corder for Sumter county and Amerf-
cus.-Mac0n Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08
ADVERTISING SUMTER INTELLI-
GENTLY.

Sumter county has issued a very
attractive and well-prepared pamphlet
of its beautiful streets, buildings and
the attractions that surround it. 1t
would almost make. a South Georgian
want TO get up and move to the garden
spot so d,-ThomasVille Times
ENTERPRISE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08

1t has been decided that a man can
not escape the payment of alimony
by removing from one state to abother.
Divorce is beginning to lose ita
charms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08

Yesterday Florida decided its sena-
torial primary. 1t cost Taliaferro $13,-
600 in the first primary. There is no
telling how much he and his rich
friends turned loose in the second one.
What this country needs is a law lin
ting the amount shat can be expended
on such a race
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-08

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent despon-
deney ond invigorate the whole sys-
tenn. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

a stay Of two weeks in Emigration
canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. McGurrin
have returned from a trip to Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Naylor Of 573 East
sixth South street are rejoicing over
the arrival Of the second daughter in
their home, who came July "a, Pho
neer day.
Miss Florence Jennings is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs A. G.
Campbell in Bingham.
= 4 =
Miss Emma Empy and Mrs. Clara
Johnson left the early part of the
week for a two weeks stay in Venice.
Cal.
An important meeting Of the trans
portation committee of the Utah State
Federation of Women's clubs was held
yesterday with the chairman. Miss
Lucille FRANKIE. to consider plans to-
ward gaining Information as to rates
in view of the biennial meeting in Salt
Lake in 1912. A letter was drawn up
to be sent to the different passenger
agents throughout the country 20 as
certain possible rates TO be made. Re
ports will be made later when a special
meeting will be called.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

An unusually interesting home we'd
ding took place yesterday at high noon.
when Miss nellie Geo. gia williams and
Frederic Warren Varucy OF Bellevue
Ida. were married at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs George
Williams. t33 West Fourth South
street The Rev. II. q. McNiece Of the
Third Presbyterian church performed
the ceremony In the presence Of the
immediate family and a few close
friends The ceremony was followed
BY a wedding dinner and later. from
TO 5. by a reception. The house
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.


Miss Grace Cooke and Miss {
!. Frances Evans viii entertain this :;
|. evening with n dancing party I:
= given IN honor Of Miss Marie :
!. Hughes. who leaves soon for Cali :
. fornia- The event viii take place :;
: AZ the $. ID. Evans home, so Third ::
9 East street. :
= The Sewing club will be enter ::
: tained this afternoon BY Miss Es- ::
z telle Clinton at her home. 126 A ::
: street :
: At the MONDAY recital today at ::
I. the tabernacle DR.. Irwin ]. Nor :.
= gan OF Pittsburg will preside az ::
: the organ. when the program will ::
= include the following numbers ::
!. Sonata. ~ReligiosO,- composed :;
: and played by the Organist for ::
2 opening Of new organ built for ::
. Dudley Buck. Church OF the Holy ::
= Trinity. Brooklyn. y. Y. ::
= l. ChOrale ancient plain song. :.
= There Is q Blessed Home :;
: III. Meditation. Con the above ::
. Melody. :
. III. Amen. BOUNDED on the ::
!: Dresden Amen.) I:
. ". Response or the Angels, ::
= ITO ABOVE Arnen.D :
= Scherzo. from Bcethoven's sec
= ond symphony. (player's adap- ::
. tatiOn-) .
. Popular Melody, players varia- ::
: tons on Annie Laurie. I:
= Variation I. :;
2 Variation IT. {:
9 Variation III. :.
= Variation ". ::
I. Grand Festival March. specially ::
= composed for tho great CONCERT ::
= organ. Carnegie Music hall. :;
? Pittsburg ::
9 :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Why not dine at Ship Restaurant.
Saltair! Everything good to eat at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

A party Of young girls who have
been spending two weeks at the de-
lightful resort Tdlewild. ogden can
yon. returned yesterday 10 their homes
in the city. The party. which was
chaperoned by Miss Kate Halloran.
was composed Of the following girls:
The Misses Elsa Bamberger. Florence
Halloran. Dorothy Bamberger. Helen
Wilson. Cynthia Hardy. Lillian Dor
scher. Ruth Sowles and Blanche Hen
derson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Miss Beulah Bachman will go soon
20 join house party given by Mr. and
Mrs. otto Portland Baker at their
home I'm Telluride, Colo. Among the
guests viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A.
Baker, who were married in this city
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs Richard A. Keyes
Mr. and Mrs Louis s. Gates, and the
Misses Winnie Rhoades. Louise Sulli-
van, Mildred Mcmillan, Alinc Maclean,
and others. Supper was served on the
lawn. and a large number were present
to enjoy the delightful affair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Miss Edith Chapman will entertain
saturday with a luncheon 10 be given
i'm compliment TO Miss Hilda Greeson.
=
Post cards have been received from
Mrs. Henry X. Klingender from Scot
land, where with a party she has been
coaching through the Trossach. She
mentioned meeting Miss Flanders Of
salt Lake on Lake Katrine. Mrs
Klingender and party are now in Eng
land. and will soon go on to Oberam-
mergau.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Mr. and Mrs Edward +. Jenkins
and children have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold s. Daynes at their
country home near Pennington.
y = X
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor have
also been entertaining a party Of
friends at their attractive country
home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Miss Lydia Boyd Of Twin Falls Is Wis
iting with Miss Lucille FRANKIE I'm the
Cummings apartments.
x
Mrs r. II. Officer and bows are To-
Gated at Hotel Coronado. Coronado
Beach. Cal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29
SKIS sEfy to s st SIO.75

If you are interested IN a skirt
of unusual excellence, at a price
much lower than usual, you should
investigate this odd lot of .
skirts-all in the advanced fall
styles.
Made Of serges, Pansmas and
wOrsteds in light, medium and dark
colors, including white serges with
stripes and the staple blues and
blacks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

The Rev. P. A. Simpl<in came from
California Wednesday to spend a few
days in the city. He will leave Sat
urday to join his family again. who
are pleasantly situated FOR the summer
in their cottage in Santa Monica. Mrs.
SimplSin and family will probably re-
main until the first Of October. Rev.
Mr.. Simpkin will return in two weeks.
\
Mrs r. A. Paul has returned from
= two months stay in California,
bringing with her her mother. Mrs. J.
Paul. who viii remain for some time in
the city az guest at the Paul home.
Miss Vera Foulger and cousin. Ida
Wysong, Of Ogden have returned from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

The pleasant home Of Mrs. y. r.
Putnam in Catherine street was
thrown open last evening TO give an
opportunity for the many Old-time
friends Of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence
r. Ridgely to greet them after their
long absence from salt Lake, where
they were extremely popular when
Mr.. Ridgely was for some years rector
of st. PauFs church. Mrs. Putnam
was assisted by her daughter and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs Edward 3. Heisler.
in entertaining. The rooms were at
tractive and fragrant with late sum-
mer flowers and the occasion proved
both successful and delightful.
A large number were present to
meet the hOnored guests and to wish
them every success in their missionary
labOrs. which will soon be taken up
again in Wuchang. China. after six
months vacation spent with friends
in different parts Of the United States.
The ReRimental Bridge club at Fort
Douglas was entertained "Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

The Regimental Bridge club at For;
Douglas was entertained wednesday
evening by Major and Mrs. Dwight f.
Holley at their quarters I'm Officers
row owing TO the absence Of the off,
GERS there were only three tables OF
the game played. when the prizes were
won by Mrs. II. /. Walthall and Mrs
G. Z. gtallman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

DR.. and Mrs. s. F. Fenton. who Jeff
with the Salt Lake party for the trir
around the world in February. sail to.
day for New York. Or. and Mrs. f. a
Trip. members OF the party. sailed
Sunday. July "a. for home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

The Sewing club will be enter
tained this afternoon by Miss Es-
teile Clinton at her home, 126 A
street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29
Infants jackets
and Wrappers

Dainty little garments, costly
made of white albatross, cash
mere and flannel Hand en-
broidered edge. Odd lines to
60 at half.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-29

Fill out blank and send to Pattern De
Partment Of this newspaper.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
WILL RESUME WORK ON
BIG PROJECTS VERY SOON

+ Work will likely start ON the I
+ March reservoir and other pro- :.
+ jects In the Greeley-Poudre Z.
+ district which has been sus- 1
+ pended for the past two months I
j. within the next thirty days. ac- I
+ cording to statement made i.
+ this morning by d. A. Camfield !
+ who has Just returned from the !
+ east In the interest OF the Gree !
+ ley-Poudre company. For sew /.
J. eral weeks past the district has !
+ been anxiously awaiting the !
+ news of the continuation Of the !
+ work on the project and there .
!: are many among the dry farm !
!. ers who depend on the daily I.
1. labor of themselves and their .
!: teams on the project. to earn !
!: a living. The March reservoir .
+ and many of the bitches have =!
j. been shut down. These are .
j. not only going to be started up :
!. again but an increased force :
!. of men is. to be put to work :
:: on the tunnel and the McGrew :
!. reservoir. According to Mr.. :
+ Camfield the early crops in the
i. east are looking good at this
i. time.
+ 4. i. i. !: 1. \ !. i. i. + !. !. + :. r
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
SIMMONS

,.do. county OF ws'd' s. ="
:: :sssant s,S e;SSSt. eS5STtt' plaintiff. vs. Myrtle N.
" Rs.hsl T. dssisndant'
2693i of the state o. O. UEt xUI.Ht aSoye
psopWie Wright. the ds'o"1
nsd. sIsss,bbgg'r slsbg required to 1 .ppSssr. <. .he !.
ction bronafntiff. Ia the county coors
esnsmed state OF Col9rsoO.. tH13
Fad counoym, therein Mlsn'
er the tier the seryice nSaeU
y diyssi di;ysio iii the state q 70 UoiCTitHh ~ iths Stats
~ VIM or, il served oS. o. sster NM
ieart.ao, within MY ~ a the day oi
ics hereG;,d action may be- reEHlariy
|nr trial the n sa made and issue had
lance hao such complaint. .,u
joined ,ion oi is brought bX pisinsSa Il
g said deere Adecree Of divorce: aisS;T ai.;nv hn hs.
Ptaibh Ptanbs Of matrimony nod noTd .nt Sn on the
Ponus. iitifi and dele enosni oh.srt.
nd ppi ~iIiully desesTEt,Hieh de;sT MieshoTt an reason.
6erseli rom Imore than one year. - VII
cause nnear ~, from compliant IN .adia ~
fully api;cb reference 10 here mSoo
IN to wni.hh .hhinh Is hereto attached.
copy ., hereby notified thnt y?4S
you y,r ars and to anewer the saiid saidd
y nppes' above required. tnc sn,o tho
ni"v wviIl apply to the court '"' s"'
therein ael',Ahd mn hand and the seal OF
IN anaet anet Greeley, in said county
|rd day OF May Ii. BRADFIELD.
xoalcio CLERK Of shs .seIsy oSSnsTE TEribans. RSnls
pTToi PUN. last publication. July zls''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY
OF THE UNITED STATES

According to the last year book
Of the Department of Agriculture,
there are 21.720.OO0 milch cows in
the United States. and these are
worth $702.945.O 900. The magni-
tude of the industry can perhaps be
best understood when 1t Is consider
ed that these cows produce yearly
about 81 1,000.000,000 worth of dairy
products.
There is no other branch Of d.
versified agriculture so important
to the progress of community.
The fertility of the soil can best be
maintained by the liberal use of
barnyard manure and the dairy herd
not only makes this possible, but
dairying is also more remunerative
than other branches of farming If
properly carried on.
Dairying has made wonderful pro-
gress since the advent OF the modern
creamery and the consumer of but
ter has not only been benefited by
and palatable article of food, but
the wife in the farm house has been
relieved of the drudgery incident
to making butter on the farm.
Where formerly the cream was rip
ened and churned into butter under
conditions not conducive to fine
quality In the finished product and
in the majority of cases by un-
skilled hands, now the most OF the
milk or cream is delivered to mod
ern creamery where conditions are
suited to the purpose OF making but
ter. and the result has been a Won
derful improvement In the quality
OF our dairy products. AS the quail
ity has improved consumption has
increased and the progress OF dairy
ing has been remarkable during the
past decade.
The perpetuity of the country's
greatness depends puon increasing
the production OF farm products
from year to year, a result which
not only furnishes our people with
food, but maintains the prosperity
crease In priductiin can inly cine
through improved methods of agri-
culture and soil Improvement. When
It Ia considered that the dairy COW
is the foundation for soil improve
ment and Affirming prosperity. her
Importance is best understood, and
interest in her should not be con-
fined to her owner. She Is an I'M
portant factor in the development
and prosperity OF our country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
THE POINT OF ROCKS
RESERVOIR WORK PUSHED

w. n. Welsh. who has had charge
of the construction work OF the
Point Of Rocks reservoir In the
North Sterling Irrigation district re-
turned to Greeley Saturday. The
reservoir is fourteen miles northeast
OF Sterling and when completed Will
have capacity OF 100000 cubic
feet. Work was begun on the pro-
ject last fall and during the severe
weather Of the winter was postponed
till spring. The engineers are oblig-
ed to take vacation now. waiting
for more dirt work to be finished be-
fore they can continue the concrete
work.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
MJLIIKEN rs TO HAVE
NEW ELECTRIC PLANT

Milliken. July 10.--The Northern
Colorado Power & Electric COM
pany is building line from Milliken
to Lafayette. Milliken will be the
distributing point and large build
ing IL to be erected by the company.
IL il said that thirteen towns. includ-
ing Milliken. will be furnished cleo
trio light and power by the line.
The Colorado Telephone company
In preparing to place n telephone ex-
change here. The exchange has
nearly 100 subscribers to start with.
II will be housed in the First State
bank building.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
CARNIVAL IN AULT
''-'' ASSURED THIS YEAR
cnsc,a, to the Tribune)

Ault, July 10.-There Is no donot
that n carnival will be held In Auit
this year. Up to noon today over
$500 had been subscribed Tor the
carnival enough to insure 1t.
There will be meeting tomorrow
night to hear the report OF the COM
mittee which was appointed to Sc
cure subscriptions. Their success
surpassed all expectations and re-
moves all doubt that the majority
of business men are IN favor or
holding the carnival.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
soT,cE OF DISSOLUTION
Mortb Greeley Storage Company

|
"a ia hereby given:- k
&c Is n.aei nn.naecial meeting Of the stock
ma. e Z the North Greeley Stor4ec
VI Corporation organized unoer
eny' the state OF COLORADO. vas
ws SO e' company's ,m office in Greeley.
Y, NJ, trn,orado, on Thursday. the IOtn
p pMsrcb opb AD., 1910, for the purpose
s;daring MA the propriety OF dtssoiv'
Ich corporation. .h.,. -.,e
nit IN H oerson and by. proxy, the
ot more than two-thirds OF the
,tock of the company.
Thst at said meeting II appeared
debts owing by said corRo!rasion
been fully paid, a proposition 70
e said CORPORATION was duly pre-
hv resolution, and WAS unani'
csryied: and it WAS theteup9n
a that the said corporation De dis-
and the president and eecretery
Wsre directed to make and sign .
cf such dissolution. whicn 10
accordingly done. -
Mt and II, ii. Parker, secretary. o.
rnoration. have hereunto set our
nd afiixed the seal Of the satd COZ
n. At Greeley, Colorado. this l6sn
'A'' r. n. 9. WATSON. President.
|H ID. PARKER, Secretary.