davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19
77'777777 - -
 FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT--1Nine room
 modern residence. See W. T. flaw
 kins, TIP Central avenue. l.o T
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-19

Baltimore Blue Points at Gunthers Buffet. 1-5 In
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24

lions throughout this state and the
central states. my travels and ar-
thentic information received" said
Prof. Shaw, ''have shown me that
eastern North and South Dakotas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan, AL
berta, Canada, and northern Mon
tana have had but little moisture SO
far this season, and that all crops are
badly in need of Il soaking rain. In
fact, much grain sOWn never germin-
ated. In the northern part Of this
state the condition is a serious one
because Of the thousands Of home
steaners that have recently settled
upon the lands, in many eases the
husbandman depending entirely upon
the result of this years crop with
which to purchase provisions ard
make improvements. | am, however,
joyously surprised at the condition
from Geyser to Judith Gap. Nowhere
else have ! seen such crops as are
growing in the Judith Basin. This
is indeed favored district, and the
settlers who selectedcentral Montana
for IL home made II wise choice"
The HorseHy.
A horScfly, it is said. will live for
hours after its head has been pulled
OF.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24

our part of North Dakota" They
will make an extensive trip through
out the Judith Basin before return-
ing.
Fringer brothers, the former pro-
prietors of the Commercial Buffet,
have dissolved partnership by mutual
consent, W. T. Fringer assuming the
entire ownership. Owing to Robert
Fringer's other interests, which
take all of his time, lie deemed it
best to not scatter too much. there
fore the change. BILLY" is one Of
the best liked boys in the city, and is
enjoying good business.
|. Weaver of Madison, Wisconsin,
who recently purchased land out of
the tract now being retailed by Small
y Walker at Geyser, this state, was
in the city yesterday and reports
things active III that vicinity. Dur
ing the past week Mr.. Weaver has
been doing some preliminary work
preparatory to plating an addition
to the townsite OF Geyser. and has put
under contract something like twenty
l'ts, a great percentage Of which will
be used for building purposes before
the first of November. Two banks
are now organized in that town, and
three business houses have made Sc
lections as well as half dozen resid-
ences to be built very soon.
Prof. Thomas Shaw, the most noted
agrOnomist of the world, has recently
been making an inspective tour of
Montana in the interests of the Great
Northern. While jounneying from
Great Falls to this city last Sunday, a
representative Of the journal renewed
acquaintance with the professor, who
talked interestingly Of his observa-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
Ne Sale.

II should Ike" said Il book canvass
e. to merchant whose sanctum he
had invaded. ITO call Your attention to
. little work which l have here" 80
"And ] will call your attention to 4
mighty mass Of work which l have
here" replied the man at the desk.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-24
TRUTH.

Truth is so estimable a quality
that it will not permit Of any tam
penng. Like a mirror, to breathe
upon it with cold falsehood only
makes it reflect a dim image Of its
purity. An untruthful man is a man
always to be feared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
HAS TAKEN AGENCY
FOR WOOLTEX SUITS
ChaS. [. AnSIey Has Sole
Agency for GCOdS.

Mr.. Charles L. Ansley has taken the
sole agency for the celegrated Wooltex
garments for ladies.
These are recognized as the highest
standard in ladies' ready-to-wear gar
ments manufactured in the United
States.
The Wooltex garments are today the
most widely known in this country, be-
ing not only extensively advertised
in all the leading journals, but sus,
tanning all the claims made for them
as to quality of goods, superiority If
tailoring and up-to-dateness of style,
The WooIteX garments carry with
them an absolute guarantee for two
seasons wear.
They are today the most popular
garments offered and large trade
will undoubtedly speedily be estab-
lished for them in Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
FINN STREET Is BEING
Put IN CONDITION.
Excellent Work in Progress
There.

Finn street, which consists of one
long block a quarter mile in length
and connecting Lee and Jackson
streets on the south side will socn
rank with either Of these boulevards
from the standpoint of paved side
walks. The Americus Artificial Stone
Co. has the contract for this work.
and yesterday began the laying Of
smooth and substantial concrete curb
ing the entire length of Finn street.
Mr.. o. p Wallis has charge of this
work of Improvement, which, is a
guarantee that it will be done we'll
Nearly all the business and residence
streets are granite curbed, but the
concrete curbing is not only quite as
durable, but far less expensive to the
property owners who have to pay the
bills. After Finn street is thus curb
ed and paved the work of improve
ment will be continued on out Lee
street, south to the city limits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
Ansley & Wooltex,
HIGHER SALARIES TO
BE PAID AT YALE
ProfessOrships VIII Now be Worth
Struggling For.

New Haven, Conn, September %
At a largely attended meeting OF
the Yale Corporation the most impor-
tant business was tile question OF
professional salary increases. The
new scale put into force continues
instructors at $1,000 to $1,000, in
reases assistant professors on the
first term of appointment from $500
to $4,000 sets $500 as the normal
grade, and reduces the period of tle
second appointment from five years to
three Gears, making $4,000 the normal
salary for an assistan professor aftel
the expiration Of his second term.
In the case of professors, normal
grades Of $4,000, $500 and $1,000 are
adopted, witH length of service anG
individual distinction as scholar Q.
teacher forming the criteria OH which
the president and dean of depart
ment base their recommendation 70:
advances to the corporation. On this
plan professors in the university were
placed on the maximum salary of So
600 and a slightly larger number on
the $4,000 basis,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
HERE'S A SECOND ROW:
A BROTHER is FIRED
Scientists in Savannah in
Trouble.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Savannah Ga, September 23.-Sa-
vannah is having more than one va
riety of church split at present. Fol-
lowing on the heels Of the announce
ment Of the trouble in the West min
ster Presbyterian church here, comes
the statement that the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, is having trouble.
Much of the trouble is referred to the
calling in of medical practitioner
when one of the Scientists was sick.
The Scientist was even removed to a
hospital and recovered, though he was
near death. This was considered a
gross breach of the practice of the
church. The patient went abroad AMI
was displaced as reader and it is said
knew he had been read out of the
church. Now there are practically
two congregations and it may result in
the formation of a wholly new church
in opposition to the old one, both,
however, being under the control of
the general Christian Science church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
OVERLAND Is STILL IN
CLASS OF FAVORITES
Three More Handsome
Ones Sold Here.

The sale here yesterday of three
handsome Overland" cars by Mr.
Gordon Statham, Americus representa-
tive of that company, indicates the
of the Overland. The larger
of these, a torpedo, close closed, four
door touring car, was purchased by
Mr.. Claude Schneider, of Americus,
and : beauty it is Mr.. A. S. john
son, of DeSoto, and Mr., S. e. Stath1m,
of Cobb, also each purchased hand
some Overland of the Torpedo Road
ster type, a very speedy and popular
cal. and the first torpedies to be sold
acre. All Of the new Overlands are
ne 1911 model and among the hand
soonest brought here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
That LETTER Is SILL
LOCKED IN HIS SAT-
Gov. Brown Will Retain
Smith Letter.
Sees No Reason Now
Why Contents Should
Ever Be Revealed at
All.
lsnecial 10 Times-Recorder.l

Especial to Times-Recorder)
Atlanta Ca, September 23.-Goy.
Brown has broken silence about that
mysterious letter which he wrote t.
the then Gov. Smith and which w8s
followed by his suspension from the
Office of railroad commissioner. He
talked about it with several newspaper
men, but would not divulge it's con-
tents.
He declared there was not a word
in it but that might with propriety be
sent to a public official. He said he
might make it public if the occasion
for doing so ever arose but that he did
not at present anticipate such an oc-
casion.
NO mortal eye but mine has ever
seen that letter.
Replying to statements made by
Thomas E. Watson in his speech las;
night to the effect that Hoke Smith
still owned the Atlanta Journal ana
doCu II do llC oGIN llGs U4IC oOuAAAeAI l. ptAt-
fishes correspondence between Editos
James R. Gray and Mr.. Smith IN
which both make emphatic deniaIs OF
the charge.
Mr. Gray says it is false, and ex-
Gov. Smith declares he never owned
any interest in the Journal or in any
way Influenced or controlled its poll
cies since he sold it in April, 1900
When questioned about Watson s
statement that he stated authoritative
ly tlat Gov. Brown would accept TIE
office of governor if elected to it in
the regular October election, Gov
Brown merely replied:
q have been an organized democrat
all my life. I stand on that record. I
do not think it necessary to make a
statement every time anything like
this comes up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
Handsomest line of
new Fall Clothing shown
in Americus at Ansley's
ROOSEVELT CALLS
ENGLISH BUTLER CAPE"
Dignified Servant Had Said Master was
Home When Not.

Bridgeport. Conn, September 23.-
You're an ape" The speaker waa
Col Theodore Roosevelt, the eminent
faunal naturalist, impatient, dusty, un-
recognized, late and furious. The
person addressed was the digniiled
English butler at the summer home OF
Lloyd c. Griscom, chairman of the
New York county republican commit
tee.
mo, indeed, sir; no indeed wac
tie dignified reply over the telephone
The butler had just told Col Roose-
velt that Mr.. Griscom was ut nome
Journeying in his automobile t. Mr.
Griscom's house, Col. Roosevelt eound
the butter was mistaken, and MS wrata
was mighty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
NO SECRET IN MACON
THE SALE OF BOOZE
Ardent Is DiShed Out Over
Counter.
Police Make No Denial
of Fact When Called
Upon BY City Coun-
Gil There.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-RecOrdeT
Macon, Ga, September 23.-The in
advertent disclosure of the fact that
the Eear-beer saloons of Macon are
violating the prohibition law wtp the
knowledge, if not the consent of the
local municipal authorities, as mad2
at the meeting of the council last
night by Chief of Police w. B. Chap
man, has produced a sensation that is
not confined to political circles
At the same time the administration
is being criticised for conditions
known long since to exist but never
before officially admitted.
The city council was discussing the
probable forfeiture of license OF a
rear beer dealer, Joe Murrin by
rame, when Alderman Riley asked
that Chief Chapman, who was present
state the evidence adduced at the
trial of the case.
To this Mayor John T. Moore, the
presiding officer of the council, inter-
posed an objection, saying the evil
dence belonged in the court. But AL
derman Riley carried his point, and
Chief Chapman explained the case,
saying:
u knew Joe Murrin was sell}n., Ii
uuor. I sent him word three times
by City Detective Bunch to stop sell
ing whiskey over the counter. or we
would raid him. The fourth time
notified him myself I then simply
walked behind the counter and found
a coffee pot filled with whiskey."
This statement made by the chief of
police caused sensation in council
then and there, but today it has been
topic Of general conversation, re-
cutting in Chief Chapman receiving a
calling down" When asked if he
had meant to say something different,
Chief Chapman today stated:
NO; I meant what I said, and it
was the truth There is no use to
jump on me because whiskey is sold
here, because I would close up every
place if they would only let me, but
they won't let me do it"
BY "they' it is understood he meant
the official above him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
Novelty Silk and Lin
en- Waists, just received
at Ansley's.
JOY RIDERS ARE HURT
WHEN GAR UPSETS
Three Men Are Severely
Injured.
Especial to Times-Recorler)

Birmingham, A'a., September pa
large touring car turned turtle speed
ing around a corner here tonight injur-
ing three prominent Birmingham el.-
liens. They are: Judge Dan A. Green,
cut about head and arms; John G
Bradley two ribs broken and cut;
H. C. Moreland, arms and chest bruts-
ed. H. c. Lesourd, the other occu-
pant, was uninjured.
The accident was caused by the
bursting of a rear tire and tie car
turned completely and faced IN the
opposite direction from THAT in which
it was running.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
BIG GAIN IN SAVANNAH
Is SHOWN BY CENSUS
Increase of lO,S2O in Her
Population.
Especial to Times-Recoredr)


Washington, D. c., September 29.-
The census figures for Savannah,
Ga, as given out tonight by the cen
sus bureau, shows a population Of
65,064 according to the recent enum-
Grafton. While the result is proba-
bly, disappointing to TIE citizens OF
Savannah, the figures show steady
growth within the past ten years, as
the increase within this period is TO-
$50.
The census ten years ago gave Sa-
vannah a population of 54,244, while
the eleventh census that of 1890,
gave her a population of 43,189.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
Wooltex 6 Ansley.
BIDS WANTED ON UNIFORMS.

Sealed bids will be received by me-
as chairman of purchasing committee
Of the city council of Aemricus for
thirteen Q3) uniforms for police and
fremen of city. Samples of material
must accompany bids; hats not IN
cluded. Bids must be submitted tc
me by October Sd, 1910.
w. e. BROWN, Chairman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24

What has become of our poets?'
asked the literary editor, sadly Those
that haven't starved to death are
working for the advertising agencies, .
remarked the sporting editor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24

|DRETTY tailored Wooltex
suits will delight the
heart of the woman who de-
mands quality through and
through.
This seasons showing of suits and
coats will add to our established
for garments of high
quality.
Some of the designs shown are
clever adaptations of Worth and
Paquin models. The head designer
Of WoOltex garments spent several
weeks in Paris this season studying
the best models of the most famous
dress artists.
The charming suits shown are as we'll tail
ored and of as fine material as the product
of the best custom taiIor-yet the price is
moderate. And it bears guar
antee of two seasons satisfactory service.
You can examine these suits, inch by inch,
turn them inside out-and the more careful
ly you examine them, the better you will
like them
All the seasons best fabrics and colors are
represented in our large stock of suits at
$500 TO $4,000.
Chas. /. Ansley.
The Store that Sells WoOItex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
ALEXANDER'S
DAILY MARKET LITTER

New York, September 23-The cot
ton market was strong this morning
on heavy sLort covering, and after this
prices reacted moderately.
Spot sales, three hundred bales at
twenty points decline.
Latham, Alexander & Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
SAWMILL HANDS WANTED.

Several men, white or colored, all
sawmill. 0. P. Wallis, Leslie, Ga.
2feod4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24

A striking situation-When th'
hands of the clock both point to 10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24
FRESH OYSTERS AT sHERLOCK's

Shipment of fresh oysters every day
It Sherlock & Cos.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24

Watch Amerious grow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-24

Begins at the foot-The chiropodist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
Mr.. MORAN AND THE LIMELIeHT.


There Will he little good in lacking
up" Mr.. Pat Moran for the alleged
closing of street down at Eighth
South, in the neighborhOod OF his new
plant. The public viii not by that de-
vice permit its attention to be turned
from the fact that the council has not
Vet made satisfactory pronouncement
m the matter Of the mixing works in
City Greek canyon.
No matter how mad at Mr.. Moran the
council may pretend to be, the people
will remember that a competing con-
tractor whose bids have saved the city
near a hundred thousand dollars. asked
f0r precisely the same privileges in
city Creek canyon that have for so
long been enjoyed by Moran, and that
the council denied the request.
Also. the people will remember that
the council emphasized its Partially TO
Moran by declining to move him out Of
the canyon, although their only stated
objection to the new contractors going
there was the undesirable" nature of
such business.
The matter of closing q street can
stand by itself. But the city of salt
Lake expects its council to be fair and
square as between competing contract
ors; TO play no favorites in the spend
ing OF public funds. And the city win
insist that II Moran is to remain in the
canyon, the competing contractor
should be allowed to establish himself
there. 1t is just as necessary to him
as to Moran-and not a whit more "un-
desirable"
And councilmen guilty of that favor
itism viii not speedily be forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
ANOTHER OF THE MYSTERIES.

In the death of Mrs. Reedall her
friends are confronted with an insOlu-
BILE problem. There were so many rea-
sons why she ought TO have lived; so
many why she should have possessed
perfect health to the limit of a very
long life: SO many against the business
or necessity of her suffering-that man.
kind stands puzzled at the side of her
coffin. and cannot understand that fate
which overlook her.
But there is something in the case
which all can understand. The in
huence of a good woman lives. That is
certain. Not alone with her children,
but far beyond the circle of the family;
often in the hearts Of those she never
saw-lives that generation for The
character she revealed, that blessing
expressed in her beautiful life.
And so, without knowing how to COM
bat that enemy which stilled the beat
ing Of her noble heart, a great circle Of
those TO whom her influence has
reached. bow the head above her clay,
and go back to the tasks of the world
the richer for the quiet service she
gave so willingly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
DON'T FORGET THE Y. w. c. A..

A good girl ought to have good place
to go. There is a principle that will
not be denied. In Salt Lake, as in every
city, there should be a place where any
girl careful of her reputation, careful of
her money, and careful of her body,
could be fed, lodged and entertained
at least in the sense of hotel entertain
ment-without any more question than
is bestowed on a man.
The provision of such place is one of
the aims of the Young Women's Chris
tan association. The provision of this
institution for such service is not yet
perfect, but those in charge have been
doing world of work with surprising
ly inadequate means. Their mission is
so worthy, the value of it is so price
less, the young wOman's need of such
establishment is so undeniable. that
this big-hearted Salt Lake should re-
spond very generously to the plea for
help.
And this should be done, whether or
not the appeal be directly made. Vol
untary contributions will doubtless be
accepted at the home Of the association
even from people whose donations have
not been solicited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
BOSTON AND THE DIRECT
PRIMARY.

Much good can be said of the direct
primary. On paper it looks like the
fairest sort of thing. But the proof of
the pudding is in the eating, and the
test of a direct primary law is in the
actual experience.
Just now Boston is posing as the hOr-
rible example of the policy realized in
practice. The worst mayor that city
has had in fifty years was defeated for
reelection two years ago-for cause.
Then the city adopted the direct prima-
~ plan. with the initiative and refer
endum and recall-and promptly elected
that discarded man.
Furthermore, he is elected for four
years. AT the end of two years the city
has a chance to recall him-if it can.
Meanwhile, he will have plenty of time
to establish himself And he is just
clever enough TO make the reprimand
impossible.
If Boston cannot protect itself from a
bad mayor even by use of all the skill
fully devised schemes Of political ex-
preston, how shall less cultured COM
munities hope to be benefited by them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
"LET THE CALLED JADE VINCE"

It is interesting to read in eastern
policy touching the trusts, and the vi
tai influence Of that policy on the pros
perity OF the country. 1t is pretty gen.
orally conceded that if the President
actly what the trusts have been doing,
and to punish them if they have been
doing wrong, a very serious depression
Of business will follow. The only point
unsettled in the eastern argument is:
What viii the President do?
There is small room for question. Mr..
Taft doesn't lose his temper. He doesn't
buster. He doesn't threaten. He main
tains at all times the judicial, the ex-
ecutive attitude. In his messages, in
his speeches, in his private converse
tion-wherever these have been of a ma
ture that might with propriety be re-
ported-the President has made it clear
that he is following so much of the
Roosevelt policies as are opposed to
dishonesty and unjust oppression-by
any one.
And the implied threat of business
stagnation as a result Of the execution
Of his pledges reads nightly like a
confession that some of the trusts have
been doing wrong, and that they will
have to be allowed to go on with their
improper habit-or the general pros
perity Of the nation will cease.
If they are right in that view, they
might as we'll understand the truth one
time as another. The American people
are strongly OF the opinion that every
honest cause should be defended and
sustained; and that every wrong cause
should fall. That is the net effect of
the awakening Of the public conscience
which dates, perhaps. from the early
days of the Roosevelt administration.
And it is a sad confession-this pre-
tense that dishonesty and injustice
must be protected in the interest of ma
tionaI progress and prosperity. The
people do not believe that is a good or
a defendable view.
Under the policies OF President Taft
policies which the masses of the people
in every party, propose to uphold him
in making effective-nO man who IS
right need be alarmed. And no man
who is wrong has good reason 10 be
Iieve he holds a perpetual franchise.