davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
t(TORS Is INION MEN.
New SaGde> lie Orxanization 20 Re In.
stalled 10y lsOmprrx.

The White Rats Actors Union. the new
organization OF vaudeville. actors formed
about three weeks ago by III" White Rat 9
Of America and the Actors Nation Pro-
tec.ive Union under a charter from the
American Federal ion OF Labor was no'i-
fed yesterday by President Gompers
Of the American Federation Of Labor
that the union will he inst allied soon after
midnight tonight At the headquarters
Of the Whit. Rats. 1859 Broadway
The White Rats Act rS Union il the
largest union OF vaudeville actors in the
world and will have membership Of be-
tween s.GrO and 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
.MASCaGNI GIVES "YsOBEL."
sings and plays II Al himself for M,,-
sietans who Applaud.

.>p,clI Gdbs DrspIirh 10 TIM SrS.
ROME, Dec. 10 Pietro Mascagni gave
to-day a private rendering OF his new
opera -Ysobel- lie played the entire
score on the piano and sang all the parts
himself.
Leading musical critics and composers
were present. They applauded with en-
thusiasm and predicted great success
for the work
The music is in Mascagni's best style
II is reminiscent OF .Cavalleria Rusti-
cana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

Nrs. Jeanette Anderson. who killed
James Wilson. her brother in law. by
stabbing him in the back AZ 70 hubert
street last July, was convicted OF man
slaughter in the first degree by q jury In
the Criminal Branch OF rhe Supreme
Court Yesterday. The jury recommended
her 10 mercy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
cLUCK'S "ORFEO" REPEATED
~ tDWIRiBLE PERFORMANCE
tT THE OPERA.



Mmr Rappoid Appears for the First
Tlmr a, Fur tlice-.An American Cast.
/,
pe''o'nieu ~ the
W.. t''"''N 'pe,a House ns' night
10 ISL '',e ',tiS s7as"n' " was tol-
'''' 'n-e, usSsineh' IN Mhich
"'' r.. a''u n,Shaei Mo'u
usuA'y 'ar nc mon
H' ."n7 "as p'e~e'' NOT
a ''. ne 's smart arrived late
~ 70 near n'te opera
| '' ou' tney lo'n-u IN
y" appause WIN ~hich 'he
Nance OF '''uch opera
""7 VINO recan hH,
va W 'h'~ a"hil'ai
"a' s'si'''''"
80. '.'"' ''e' 'iA"'
!" 30 ~ '"o'c 'ne sia'''"ue
" - w W .'e aiue' "'''"ue vi
Nos '' "''S'' '""" ''"' mas
u.
,'"' w '"~"
c"' npn' '"S'''ihS. J"ir,hs
"'' "'e'' u'''e"'"i '"'or
So Wv ~" "4''
'"' ,
''' ~ ~ ,., ma ''e pure
." "Ae sh "P""
~, . no. ~ p"e
80. "a' 'ai,""
=. nv" " 'aH'
-, -, -.
a.. =, - -,
" -..
"s.s
'' 10 VI ms
7,, 'ii"' 'hey
- ' !" IT,
-. NJ :. '' 49, ar
vs. "''u ~,
- 60 ~, ~. i"'
W. ' iS
= =, " ~
49,, V. e'e'
'''
~. - ""1
''.'u o.. - s poei' anu
, . n '-. "A"
- .,H ~
-. INC 81 va ean' VI 'ie
- "as 'n'o'sh
man "' VI ,'k"' '"''heu
"e o'e'''s' VI ''u'N opera
'"' sun "'o'o "N'''" " at,N"h at 'h~
'"s ~ TIC p'e7e"' ''i Asr"uhu'
'.'I"' "n' no ,"anse VI us iuhoa
nt","' '"eas An ''d'ah o' inc court OF
ia vic 'as' t""''e' W 'he
'''e-"'" 'e"'urs ""u'u not nave oe~h Iost
III tue p,e7' W has' n'sht perform
""' ne "ou" "ou".'"ss nave 'ouho
u-,"e"' III th- siory Oh ts spec
'"'''d' "ea"'eS' ou' ho' III 'ti"'r 'farac-
10Y. ana ne ~o""h no, nave n"en AS far
away rom i,s music as ne Nouiu nave
rom 'ha' OF MT r"ccin' th"S'
80 r0'''u '""'"eh''
NV Ia, ehe suu,ene' "sS nov
"eu As 70 Italians oil 'hT circumstances (
"a@ '''"Ahs on '"" eAp'hsi'''y TASTE
'eauF =" .he presentation p'ac"i
" III '"'' "h'e nI"r~ 'he 'h'"'
es~4n ',i"e 'i"''i''' WHOSE
"~' ihoe' ~"ih 'Ahe NM 'rs"hA-
80" ''' "" ai,'' 'e "-'
~. '" s"s ''" "s
~ " s, M" W .e-'' %
ne shss' u'eIe'orN' WIN
q"s"'s anu WV" more "i
nan en- usua',s 'nrer !" hef
M aot'o. y my "Uii- ,
"'" p'"sN' Gnu ''At ~ - ese'Ne
Nv inoS"s anu vi. S''A'ae""' o' vi"
"" Na
tuen ~"
ea'a ~ T- nj ,'',e". '"ea "
eu -. u''' M GRO
'Sa" Se '@S' year sn" sang D"ii'es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
] uIford Must Pa, sI,mooy

t.fprd the former husband
ft."y he actress under whose
"" anne 40 HIM. must pay s75
I.luorv and $500 counsel fee 10
.fprd whom he married las,
."uiinE her suit for n @epara-
ground ina Fulford refuses
her buprem" Court jus, ice
q. ~ order yesterday Fulford
T. "rrIT oHyaT got valid divorce
I iarti1, whom ahe married
Hsp and '.f' thirfy min" years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Training Sehsol Tor Yeung Nomsn

VINO desire fo become graduate nurses
After course Of three year practical and
theoretical training undsT ihe direction 81 our
Illustrious phy stctans, surgeons ann spc aiAts
diploms ALL he given 81 the members % the
school h. which they will ~ REGISTERS. ss nurses
~Nsnited and authorized throughout fhr state
The Missionary sisters Of the Sacred HsaTi %
Jesus. who direct the Columbus Hospital. have
most fourshinE school for nurses IN the hospital
the same name n chicago. = school hS AlliR0 tire
highest and most noted ~ tpa' rtty foy the
thorough and .oIn INSTRUCTION and for Ih- brilliant
results attained.
Apply In perSon rs litter To me Mother
Superior. fFom whom will receive all Inc IN
toLnstiou yog rsn p0s.inly drs'rcs Address
HOSPITAL. IS Eass ,Osh st.. New YOrk city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

HIss ~ fr-n Beef In Nrsg
'r' "'dlrg NH'gr las. Dec.
- ''r'- ger pound tnf
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

In prohibition Kansas the toErt Of
control While amazed Al the lumber
OF divorces In the state. sees a orixht
light In the criminal and pa lpsr sta
tistics gathered al the SAM time.
Kansas has ou.-fifrh IN. population OF
Nes York and has ou--ienfh the nun.
Der of insane Inhabitants Cook eour-
y. Illinois. Aions furnishes more In
sane patients to the state aad III.
Dunninx hospital than the total pop
uiation OF all the Kansas Charitable.
eorrec'iouasl- and penal Institutions
combined The statistics f1s 1905
show a total o. 5.ss3 persons con-
fin.c IN the p.nitentiary. reform and
Industrial Institutions. eouaiy ia1.
and insan. and t- le minded hospi-
tails There we're twenty OF. coun-
tbs which had no conyicts In th. p~n
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

iienriary and sixteen counties did
not have single person sentenced
to any penal or correctional ins,itu-
ton There are t~-nty-eight counties
In ~hien the poor farms are without
inmates and eighty-five counties that
have no insane patients. There are
les counties In n. state.
4 bad a letter from a friend to-
day" said literary man. giving me
hot roast for signing my typewrit-
ten letter to him With the typewriter.
and ! notified him at once that he
didn't know What he vas talking
. out. told him had written the
letter With my own hand on the ma.
chine and 1t vas proper to sign &,
In typ. II | had written the letter
With = pen. ! told him. III. signature
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

With the pen would have been all
right. and . pen vas Just - much an
instrument OF writing ~ . typewriter
waa- Therefore. my signature in type
vas quite proper. though I admitted
I, would not pass Is = legal sigma
ture. However. l vas not writing q
legal document. and = signature In
the text Of the letter was perfectly
good form. That Il my contention
nov. and II any body can prove to me
that am wrong I'd IKE to hear his
argument
The mos; expensive man you can
hire Is the one Who is willing to work
for his board This. simply because
he always carer more for hh board
than he does for his work. A worker
works and . boarder boards Il costs
:. . day to hire q man to keep .
boasder doing something besides
board So says Ebert Hubbard.
~
The keynote Of . great many Of the
speeches made ~ the last annual
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
held In this city on Tuesday. Janu-
ary 18th. vas fake advertising" The
assertion ~as made by several we'll
known business men that there we're
Thousands Of dollars spent each year
In this city on fake advertising that
could better be- spent with the local
newspapers. Never VAS an Oft told
tale told With more ,ruthfulness than
the assertion then made. - Grand
junction Daily scatinel
The Times nov has . printer Who
b thorough graduate Of the keeiy
Institute AnA IL warranted not to
booze. and be Ii ready for business
all the time. All Job work done neat.
~ and promptly. Try him. satksAc-
tioa guaranteed. So says the Granads
noea Toe gr~et family Journal hAs
three prtn,~rsor.ai experts. Who are
slvays on the Job and duly sober
hscssss Il Jsaia b . Asy tovn. A
az tovn hssps ssos u he nevspa-
Des bustness. rAat's ooe rsasoa vhy
- ars - tsfatuase1 vRA The see
cso11ttea-
0o1-t1Dsss Nh - iaseesstsl II The
ob0Dwtag naUS q . tceose neeky
vseo nsUuoo0s9 -. trUo las9
ussa's LAnas 0pasAs: -vsaak \
vsa 0usAy. vhs ~ bssa vsshsng
= u La0as psta11Ag ef1iess sones
~ sSPse9. ~ - 0O1ny ~ DteA-
-. KAA-. vA0s - ~ tahs dlnsps
= - nsa3ass ~ nsnsse WIhsa.
~ asue 1ss6s No - psla1lns ~,
- = n1s11s1l. se0s svsieylenspp
yoa1D - has11ng - 0Uuasssep e
- bsn1ss - ses1O1ng - hnn1nD
sf+HIN0
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

r..p,r intelliSenuy. Tie boys would
open nj The sporting pace and then
read only the headlines The girls
never rad The papers at all They
Hevsr knew the mos, common event.
of daily happenings Nov one Of the
exercises Is for the classes 10 decide
each day ~hst is the most important
piece of nexs In the pApers'-
LsytnA C. Matfeson. the phrenoio-
xtst. contributes this .1auisit. liter.
AIRY gem. entitled -So.aaays.- to our
columns this week
People ~ith nerve.
Can ny over land and seas.
And look At the country Jus, a. ,hay
pleas.
But the party that has a liven To
make.
Has got to use the plo~. hoe. and
rake.
And all OF thAre iaryn.ss. thay have
got to hang high.
While the birds ~Arble thar. songs
In the somm.r sky.
Thay cant ware hitxioves. or dr-ss
like kings
When thAy swine In the mud clear
up 10 ihsre ehins.
Bu; the people that does this.to max.
the World uin.
Docs more for the peopl. thea ths
priests or n. kinxs.
II the poor p~opl. Of this COUNTRY
would nght the weed crops harder.
and l., the capitalist res; during the
summer months. they would prosper
better. In other words: Flxht the
bull the hard.s; when you have the
most time to spare. So ays l. c.
Mait.son. the phr-nohgist.
In the January number Of the Mer.
xanthai-r Linotype Bulletin. pubiishssi
In New York City and circulating all
over the rni,sd sta,cs and canaAa
and mos, Of the r~ss Of the earth. ap-
p~ar-d this somewhat deferred but
nsv.fthelsss sppeechieA boSauet:
ne Nove0hss 81. iSe4. Issue Of
The L. Jsata tCe,oD Ts.baae vss .
special edsston. coasissins oe tveaty.
opss Dasss- 4 keller asDsaStas pspss
II = sasviy or 800 fortune u 49,.
~ besA ths tsvA al Nr. Mssoa.
ths editor. CA pri1e tAeossavs o.
tAs seASsveosaa Nssll.s = ~.
saeA - s1atea ves11 have bssa ~
Dssstbss bsssss ths lnssallAsisa q .
1satse. absss . ysas 81 . ~ ~"
Nsv. L. Justa. sveo - ~ -
Dsoo1: - ~, aADs ssosv1sa Dulls1
- - says Lsvsas c. Assassss. ~
D1ssasosU1B9.
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

A recent editorial in a Missouri
Newspaper says. Anyone sho has
associated With high school pupils
even graduates Of hlxh schools and
colleges must hAy. observed ho~ lx.
norani many Of them ar. of that
Ercst.s, sourc. OF general Information
the Newspaper. 4 eourSe abou;
vAieh the public knows little or Goth
Ing. but shieh has . grea; bearing
% the edsestioa OF the pspu has
latsly BEEN established IL the New
Yost high schools. Tie Darpose q
tAb cossss 10 10 teach tAs pseth TO
rsal tAs sevspaSsss. ne cousss y
~ 70 - osstiAs With eruss ss~-
CO.. 0as q ~ effSeiab .rscsatiy
~: 'fAsss = - tsst bpek ~ tAls
Vosk - asfus1lly oaasss - 80.
~ 0nesglnl ~ IT y alvayS eus-
sssl - essA ss11 bssas = ~ Aavs
~ - ~ 0-wssoes. o. thinG u
- o1ssalv 1sos ~ tAas h - tsaeA
- os0s 80 ~ - n - ~ ssos
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

OF type lice In the office to which he
returns AFTER 50 many year, Of van
derinx. His many friends through
out the valley viii wish him success
In his new field Of work"
They are doing all kinds Of busines
In the office Of the county treasurer
these days. Receipts OF cash for
the month Of January Aggregated 4
total Of Slsi.si5.Ss. which b the
greatest amour, for q single month
In the history of the county. There
vas one transaction. the receipt
Of Si<3.5s5 derived from the sale OF
Si5e. 900 worth Of bonds oe the Hol-
brook Irrigation District. that brouxh,
In the most OF this amount. How
ever. the receipts fron taxes for
the month Of January we're about
sixty per cent greater during the
month than for the same month last
year. Tsxes for the year 1903 be-
came due and payable on January ist
and the receipts from this source for
the month asgrsgated . total OF Sls..
7itss. ~ compared to si:.:77.:s for
the same month Of the previous year.
The people Of Otcro county are evi-
IDENTIFY more prosperous this year than
they were = year Axo-about sixty
per cent more prosperous.
- -
Here Is \ local that IL better than
. whole sermon on the booze ques.
ton. Il Ii from \ western paper
and Is said 10 have occurred. A
western miner. Who had been In the
habit Of buying fifteen cents worth
Of liver on Saturday night. after he
had spcnt most of his usoa~y fof
liauor. one night AFTER bsying hin
customary liver. saw the saloon
keeper stalk In and throw down an
Identical five dollar bin he had
spent with him . short time before.
Tor . roast and trimniAss. u set
the miner thinkinS. - he put up =
Job with the fellow miners. They
al assssd sot 10 buy lilsee ios .
whole vsek asd buy . roass sacA on
sAs following Saturday nisht. And
vhsa Saturday svsaias cans forty
aAess vsat - tAs bsaeAse 49, and
eeesss1 eerty reases ess osaAay.
WAiSs tAs esteAss vas AsAas ~ tAs
lase reass tAs salpea hsssss cane In
80 sai1: "Ws1. IN. m have 70
taks ~ livss ~ uaa. Tsals has
besa avfsl 1u1 ! 1sat uoAsssfan1
-" rlsa ~ bsaeAse ~ = tAish.
~ 4 gnsas afsse ~" - ~ 70
l1nssoG stAssU = eo0e esase - he
Dsoo1e1etea afUu0eot. ~ h =
49, ~ 0sss Ds1l1sAb1s = ~
~ soa61e - - esow ~ nvss
- = - - ssase - Gssly =.
- - nsR.s
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1910.
Nav A80UT
Town

When ~ ask you TO pay What you
ose Us. II 10 no, because ~s need the
money. but those people that ~e owe
Hay that they need n. money. Pay
up and help thos. people out; they
mus; b. In poor circumstances. se-'
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

A good article should have good ad-
ver;isinx-a poor article should no, b.
advertised AZ all Il ~ould b. a sreat
PITY TO hav. a good article. or good
s,ore. poorly adyertised-inadequa'e-
ly advertised. bu; Il Souh be a
greater pity-it would b. an ethical
eAizmiiy-to have a poor article. OF
q poor store. ~eli-atV.rtissd. or. In
fact. advertised al all. Luckily. only
. good article. or a good store. can
afford TO advertise: or could prosper
through Advertising
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

OF type lice In the office TO which he
returns after 50 many year, Of wan
derinx. His many friends through
out the valley viii wish him success
In his new field Of work
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05
A Few Facts About the OterO.

Has been doing business in La Junta for nineteen years
Issues stock on the perpetual plan.
Dollar stock has longer than eventytwo months
Stock be withdrawn any time on thirty days notice.
No fee fine charged for the privilege Of withdrawing.
Withdrawing member returned him every dollar he has paid
gether with the dividends
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-05

At this there 100 share holders Everyone DO
for the Association.
Loans only mortgage real estate in Otero County
Loans paid anytime and charge for the privilege ad,
made thus Fastening the cancellation OF
oan The borrower interest only long the loan
Eighteen dollars month for seventywo months cancels
of s1OOO
Dividends declared semi Annually.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-19
DIVISION NO. 7 IS
GUEST Of AMERICUS
Odd Fellows in Convention
Tuesday.
Sumter Lodge, No. 26i, is Host Roy
al to the SGmi-Aunudl Meeting Of
Division No. 7---EntGFtaiRmeRt at
EFMOFy Last Evening.

Sumter Lodge, No. 264, of AmericlG.
was host last afternoon and evening
to the half knndred visiting Odd Eel
lows in attendance upon the semi-an-
nual meeting of Division No. Z, which
represents ten lodges of Odd Fellows
in Southern Georgia.
The visitors We're welcomed 10
Americus at ? o'clock yesterday az
ternoon at Pythian Castle, where the
convocation was called to order by
Division Deputy Grand Master Frank
G. Oliver, of Americus.
Response upon behalf of the Wis l.
ors was made by several of their rep
resentatives, and the business ses-
sion was formally declared open.
The afternoon session was consun-
ed in hearing reports of representa-
tives, communications and unfinish-
ed business, with short talks upon the
good of the order and the exempt
fication of tile secret work of the
II. o. o. F.
The social session was held last
night at the armory, consisting of q
very pleasing program of addresses
and music. Prominent among the
speakers, whose wit and e!oauence
delighted the assemblage was the
gifted Rev. Ashby NJ Jones, of Al
gusta.
Col. L. J. .Blaleck, upon behalf os
the Americus lodge, spoke at Length
upon Odd Fellowship and the splel-
did work accomplished by that gr r,at
benevolent order.
A select reading by Mrs. w. w. Rob-
erts was an interesting feature of
the program last evening.
During the two hours of the social
session splendid music was rendered
by the Americus orchestra, while 1T
$3.50 TIE assemblage partook of a
splendid barbecue luncheon, with
other refreshments, served by the
lodge here.
The occasion was a splendid sue
cess and thoroughly enjoyed by tie
Large number in attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-19
APATHY IS GREAT
IN new YORK Estate
Seems to Worry Republicans
More Than Democrats.
RuraliteS DiShearteR Roosevelt Ey
Failing to Turn Out to Hear Him.
Democratic Attacks LeVeled Al
Teddy'S New NdtiOndliSm.

| New York, October I8.-Ap3thy on
the part of the voters always worries
the politicians. There is a great de ii
of it in New York this fall, just as
there appears to be in other states
but it seems to be causing the repub-
licans more anxiety than tie demo-
Gratis. Col Roosevelt ran into an
apathetic atmosphere in the western
portion of the state, and as a result
| thereof his campaign plans have beer
changed 1t was a rather novel ex
perience for him, and he did not rel
ish it in the least. After a confer
ence he had with the G. o. P. mana
gers, it was announced that his itin-
erary for the remainder of the cam
paign would embrace the more popd-
lous regions, instead of the rural dis
tricts, as had been previously ar
ranged.
| The colonel himself is puzzled b.
the apparent lack of interest in his
speeches, but is reserving the con-
! clusion as to it's actual signific ance
Having entered into the present cou-
test with the feeling that the odds
were against the republicans, he ma,
urally is disposed to think that it is
to he attributed to dissatisfaction on
the part of men in his own party. Bat
being a good politician, a hard fighter
who does not give up without strug-
gle, and still having great confidence
in his ability to affect public opin-
ion, he is going to take nothing for
granted
1t would not be correct to interpret
the colonel's willingness to confine
his excursions to the big cities as a
conviction that the country districts
are safely republican On the cor.-
trary, trustworthy reports indicate
that the ruralists are an uncert Tin
quantity in this campaign, for it
should be remembered that the contest
for control in New York has jle'
| really begun. Still, there is no doubt
that this year it foreshadows tre-
mendous losses to the republicans.
Were the election Ito be held witlLl!
the next few days it perhaps would be
safe to say that the democrats would
win. Therefore the primary task of
the republicans is to check the drift
dnn1nnpDRN n1Nf uyhC C1 SOY, r,
desewions from their own ranks and
to convince republicans who have a
ready resolved to vote the democratic
ticket that they ought to remain reg
ular.
AS has been pointed out before, tle
moWement is not diredbed against
Henry l.. Stimson, the candidate for
governor personally, but against Col
Roosevelt and his new nationalism
The purpose of the republicans who
are preparing to bolt the ticket is to
eliminate the colonel as a dominating Z
factor politically, and, while they
would rather see Stimson governor
than Dix, the democratic nominee,
provided Rooseveltism were not an 8
sue, they have concluded that they
have no other alternative this fall tn an
to help Dix into the governoship,
either by voting for him directly or
refraining from casting their balloss
for the Roosevelt candidate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-19
splendid road to Americus.

splendid road to Americas.
Upon arrival all of the visitors wee
escorted to the ball park where, IS
guests of the Americus Board of
Trade, they enjoyed sumptuous bar
becue dinner, served in royal sty.e
by the ladies of the Carnegie Library
Association and the Americus Hos l.
tai Association.
Brief addresses expressive of tn ,fr
appreciation of the reception extend
ed were made by Col Frank Weldon
Of the Atlanta Constitution Col. Dun
lap and others. The occasion was, in
deed, happy one and thoroughly alp
preciated by the $50 guests thus as
Sembled
An hour later the speeding cars
started upon the run foT Albany,
where the second night was spelt.
All of the tourists declared Stunt sr s
roads the finest they had ever seen
and easily the winner of the first
prize in the Georgia good roads con
test.
Other cars will arrive today ard
every day this week until the circuit
is completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-19
TEACHERS OF STATE TO
ASSEMBLE IN ROME
Georgia PedagOgues in Annual Con.
yenti01.
Especial to Times-Recorder


Atlanta, Ga, October 18.-The an.
nouncement that the Georgia Educa-
tional Association will probably hoit
its 1911 convention in Rome next
April has been received with interes
by educators In all parts of the
state. 1t will be recalled that a
the Atlanta convention last April
Rome extended an invitation but the
time and place of meeting was left &c
the directorate. 1t now appears that
the choice of the next meeting place
will be decided in few days and tina:
r. B. Daniel, of Columbus, president
of the Georgia Teachers Association
has written to Rome, asking If they
still desire the convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-19

Fortunately for both halves of the
world, neither half knows how tie
other half lives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-19

It's easier to talk about the straight
and narrow path than it is to walk in
it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-19

Continued on Fourth page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-19
FOR RENT.

A good 12-horse farm, with 200-ac ~e
pasture fenced; miles nortLI of CoSb
in the 2Sth district. See Mr.. Charlie:
S. Hogg, at the farm.
]. A. SCOTT.
i0-d6t-w4t. Griffin, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-19

No, Maud, dear; we have never heard
that dyspepsia turns the color of the
hair so it is necessary to diet.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

4S0 ACRES. SIPS
 West of Phoenix in 16O-acre tracts or more; so acres in alfalfa and house and outbuildings on one of the l60's. All Of cultivation for years. 320 ACRES. s65
 Five miles southwest of Glendais, :, level; fenced. Terms: One-fourth down balance to suit. with interest at per 24o ACRES. ss5
 Two miles from Glendale. all cleared and leveled and ready for ploughing Terms: One-fourth down. balance to suit. with interest at per cent
 One-half mile from Peoria; 70 acres in alfalfa. balance in grain. Extra well improved House, barn, granary, wind mill, fenced. etc.
 160 ACRES. SIPS One and one-half miles from beet su- gar factory at Glendale. All in grain; 16o ACRES. SIPS Two miles from Glendale: 80 acres in alfalfa balance in grain. Fenced, small 160 ACRES. s2oo Three miles northeast of Phoenix; all in alfalfa Small house.
 Five miles west of Phoenix: all in all iailI; good house and well improved.
 One and one-half miles from Peoria. 20 ACRES. SIPS Three miles from Glendale. Has been one of the best orange groves in the valley. Terms: S750 down and $500 per year.
 THE H. |. LATHAM COMPANY,
 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Hotel Adams Phoenix, Arizona