davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
@robibitipn omr1 bu,t=
oeSbeb1roli6e Sr8ame.

Sn oen Ser. Staaten 6eitebeu nod
piele @elebe, melbe 10 aft iino nno 10
un5eitgem6B gaporOen lino, oaB MIR
-merige Sc ebesfenuer BON iDrem Tpr=
bol1oenlein etmas wiiien. 9urd) Nl9t=
Amending lino lie, 10 81 lage1, per-
iQbrt; uber oa lie niemals formel
ol1fge6pben p1roen, fonnen tie al1d
nod ollgemenoet meroen, lobal0 Der
@eilt oes Mittelalters iie medt. Gas
aelhiebt in Sen alten Staaten 5lnpei=
len nit Sen ipgenaumten ~8lalen Sc
ieben," sic gum Shell nod) aus Ser
altelten &olonial5eit oieies 2anoes
ltammen.
Mber olb bier in 0em jungen @e=
lten fanl1 ma1l iib lolder 3cltperl tobe
ooer 3eitpiorigfeiten Der eber, mic Bic
8epobuer ser norolide1 Mil1nelcta
leioer erfabren baben. l(no mas III
Minueipta paliirt lit, mag on6 IT.
gel1omo ionit poliirer, 100 emit Snoia=
l1er gebnul It bnten, eenen sic Megic=
rltl1g 0lrd &ertrdge ibr 2ano nbge=
npnrnen but. llebereifrige, ia
natild1e @unoesbeomte bahen iiber oe1
n0roliden Ibeil BON Minl1el pta af=
io(ute Yrobibition per6allgt. Gin
Sch1teI 0es Stautes ml1roe pollltonoig
trofen gelegt.
Gieier ugeietmdBige" @emaltaft cr=
folgte auf @run0 zines Gertroges,
meldjen sic 9unoesregierlu1g i'm Sub-
re 1856 (npd) ebe Minnelota Staat
%gerpor0en mor) nit Sen S%11oianern,
oenen 0os belagte @e6ite geb0rte, ab=
gei9loiien fat. Sic 0omals nod lebr
jparliten meiBen Mniie0ler Dor Mn=
griffen ser mirflib nod miloen vMil=
Sen" 81 ibiiben, in 0enen Ser @enub
bon 6euermai1er leidt unmioerl teb=
liden 1rang SIT friegeril9en Sbaten
erpedte, mur0e Dem Gertrage Sic 8e=
Thinning einperleibt, ooB innerbalb
SEES @ertro9sge6ietes Sic ginfii6rumg,
ser &erfuuf ODER bas @eggeben be-
rouidenoer @etrdnfe perboten iein
ionte. 9ieie 8eitimmung miro jebt,
nodb 55 Sabren, 5um eri ten Mfal 5ur
Musfiibrl1ng gebrodt! @i5ber batten
sic 8unoeSbeb0r0en li6 0amit be-
gniigt, Sen @etrdnfeperfauf an Snom=
ner ST perbieten un0 gegebenenfaas
gu beltro fen. 9aB Sic lid mebrer1oen
meiBen M%nlie0ler nidt bloB Shee ooer
9imonaoe tronfen, 0aB erit berum5le=
ben0e @%erfdl1fer, ipater anialiige
@dn0ler, @ait< uno S6anfmirtbe
56nupps uno 8ier benen Derabfolg=
ten, Sic &erlangen 6arna6 trugen,
a%usmdrtige 8ranereien ibre 9ager=
bQuje r erridteten un0 ipdter in Dem
@ebiete logar 8rauereien e%ntltanoen
Cafes entlprehen0 SEN be5iigli6en
@eieten 6es Staates), gei6a6, me11r1
nid)t nit Ser ausoriidliden, 10 0od
nit Ser itiQidapeige16en @iaigung
0es 8u1roes un6 feiner Ser lofalen
Sn0ionerogeuten bat etmas llngeb6=
RIGGS Gar;a geleben.
Sic 3obl Ser Sn0ioner betragt
b0ditens nod 5000, mabren0 l11ge=
f6br 275,000 @eiBe al1f oem @ebiet
leben. Cine Sn0ionergefobr beitebt
i6on langit ntdt mebr.
l1eber Sic geranlaiiung 5ltr Nus=
grabbing iener alten gertragSbeitim=
mltngen erfabrt man. 0aB elmer Ser
Sn0ianer : Mgenten Namens Soba1=
Jon, befanmt als ~Yulipfoot" (&aben=
pfote), 1ie int CONNER o1f 8etreiben
Ser Erobibitioniiten in araft geiebt
babe. Nuf goriteaungen oes @errn
3oumann, Observation-Disclosures oes moro
&,of4f r. IN, Mrr,,n,. fn,,,.So Sn,r, hroh;-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

bitionseifrigen Mgenten bon 8aibing-
ton aus abgemintt, u1to 3oamann lol1
bon Sefretqr 9%allinger sic 3mltde=
rung erbalten baben, 0aB Nqes beim
Mlten bleiben lolle, 0a feline Motbmen-
oigfeit fir sic rigoroie Mnpen0ung
iener @eltimmungen porlage. Mber
nod ser @abl pfiff ser @ino aus Ell
nem m1oeren 2o6e un0 es muroe Die
56lieBung ser 9rauereien nno
5hanfmirtbidaften in oem betreffen=
Ben @ebiete %arlgeoronet. MS Damn
@err Sl1lius M0ri6, ser &raiioent
oes INSTRUMENTATION 5taatsper=
bonoes bon Minnelota, ii6 ebenfols
an @errr1 8auinger me11oete, Inn
5ablreid)e oerttlde @eidaftsleute Dor
0em &l1in 81 belpabren, e1tgegnete
SEER 8allinger, OaB feline Mbbilfe
m0gli6 lei. @ertr6ge miiBten ausge=
fiibrt meroen mie @eiebe. gr iagte,
oab oos 0eparteu1ent oes Snnern ols
ipld3es nit ser Mabregel nihts 81
t6l1u fat. IS mer0e &egieru1gsbem=
ten in ser 0urbfiibrung Ser @elebe
feline ginidrdnfumg auferlegt; es
miro MIR oarouf gel e6en, oaB ni6t
perldiebel1e Yerlpnen p0er peri6ieoe=
ne Orte unteribieOlih bebanQelt mer=
Sen. SIM iibrigen geltebt. er SIT, oaB
Sic ntf Ben &an0el NIT geiltigen Sc
trGnfen be3iigliGen Sl1oiouerpertrags=
@eitimn1rtl1gen fir Oos NJ Ste Ser
Staatel1 obgetretene @e6iet Sic &raft
pon 0e leben teliten. l(no 10 la11ge
nidt entpeOer Ser &ongrcB 0as &C.
ieb 0noert, ober sic @eribte es ols
il1 ZEN gegebenen .6oQe l1nanpenobar
erflart bnben, fDnnten Sic &ertreter
Ser &ollitredungsgemalt leine 3ur6=
fiibrung nitt per6irOern.
GoS mag 1timmer, iomeit Sic rein
iormale &edtsirage in Setradt
forlmt. GertrGge Ser Negterung nit
Snoia1ern miil1en gleih loldjen gebal=
ten meroel1, Sic nit fremoen &egie=
rungen gel6loiien ii10> un0 biele 1te=
ZEN na6 ser Gerfallung iogar b0ber
olS Sci eBe nn0 b0ber ais Staatsper=
fa1lungen. Ser o&ngreB fonn tie au=
Der &raft leben, aber fein Staat fam
lie auber &roft ieben. @er alio aui
loldem Iertragsgebiete lid nie0erL
lQBt, lit ur1termorf len Sen 8eltimmun=
gen ser. Sertrage, au6 me11n 0as Sc
biet nadtrdglih sum- 9eitanotbeil Ell
mes nielbititdn0igen" 5taates gemor-
SEN iii, in ie0er an0eren @inlidt tbeil=
ncbmeno an Sen Heften Oes Staates.
Sn ser Gunl1ingbanl- un0 ser @ug=
genbeimer Mffoire mar Serr 8allin=
ger fein 10 eifriger M1Sleger 0es Gel
1tes urro 0es 8ubitabens mie IN Sem
Minnelota=6oue, mo einem @al1flein
5onotifer gu @efauen cine ieit einem
bolben Sabrbun0ert un6eadtet gelal=
lene, auf gdn5lid peridieoene Ser.
bdltniiie bere9nete &ertragSbelttm=
mllng pl0bld 01rd einen unterge=
proneten 8eamten in &raft. geleb1
miro. @os er BON Gertragen inn az
ge1neinen iogt, lit 5mar rihtig, ober
oennoh lit Ste Mnmer0ung cine BRIT
tale Observation-Disclosures. @enn er Bic
@ertrogshel timmung nibt an0erl1
fam, 0ol1n fnnn er meniglters eine11
on0eren Sn0ianeragenten ernenne1,
ser Sen 3eitgeilt belier begreift un1
Sen 3eitperbGltnillen better &ednunQ
trogen fonn, ols iener uaabenfub"
Sobnion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Seoe Tamilie fat @ebrau6 fir Elm
gutes, 5uperldniges eminent. Sir
@errenfungen, Quetidungen, MuSfel=
meb un6 rbeumatiide 2eioen, gibt es
nidts 8elleres alS Gbamberloins. gu
faufen BON allen &Gnolern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
2aft @nd immcr bas &td)ti9e gebcn

Gin 5ubItitut lit eine gefabrlibe
Ma6obmlrg, ipe5ieu in Me0i5in. 9as
ebte 6oleDs @onep ans Tar BELT
@ulten u1o grfaltungen rai6 un0 lit
in einem gelben Baqnete. Nebmt fei=
ne Subltitute an. Molitors Mpotbefe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
MILLS IN AMER!CUS 10
CLOSE IN SHORI IIMt
Season tnding Has been a
Busy One:

The five extensive fertilizer plants
in Americus, the Farmers Oil Co.,
Tennessee Chemical Co., Americus Oil
Co., Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
and the Home Mixture Fertilizer Co.,
Will soon close one of the busiest
manufacturing seasons here in yea;H
These plants represent an inve8H
ment of more than a quarter of mil,
lion dollars and are among the i'm
portant industries of the city.
And all have had a most prosperous
season.
Despite the abnormalIy high price
of cotton seed prevailing throughout
tne manufacturing period all of the
plants here using seed as the basis q
commercial fertilizer have been oper-
tad on full time throughout the sea-
son.
The total output has not been as
great as last year, with all the mills
here, due to the high price of seed
and inability to get supplies needed.
The five mills are an important
factor in the city's industrial life. Rep
ssentink as they do a large invested
capital, they afford employment to a
host OF skilled and unskilled laborers,
and add vastly to the monthly pay
rolls so necessary to any citv.
During the current month several
OF the plants will begin running on
short time, or close down for the
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
CONTEST FOR NEW YORK
TRIP 8fGINS SUNDAY.
Start Collection of Cou-
pOnS at Once.
Some One VIII Enjoy a
Fortnight's Outing,
Why Not You?

Great interest was manifested yes
terday among the fair sex in the trip
to New York that the Times-R Recorder
will tender to that one of them who re-
ceives the largest number of votes in
the contest that begins tomorrow
morning.
There is no red tape about the
contest. Any one living in Americus.
or elsewhere in Sumter county, can
enter the race now or at any time be-
tween now and May 81. The contest
closes on May 81, when all votes
will be counted.
In every issue of the Times-Re-
corder, beginning tomorrow, a coupon
will be published. This coupon will
count for one vote in the contest.
Those who enter the contest, of
course, will see to it that their friends
gather up as many coupons daily for
them as possible. In addition votes
will be counted as follows:
For every new cash subscription to
the daily for one month, 25 votes will
be counted.
For every new cash subscription to
the daily for three months, 100 votes
will be counted.
For every new cash subscription
to the daily for six months, 225 votes
will be counted.
For every new cash subscription to
the daily for one year, 500 votes will
be counted.
For every new cash subscription to
the weekly for six months, 80 votes
will be counted.
For every new cash subscription 20
the weekly for one year, Is votes will
be counted
THE trip will be as thoroughly en-
joyable as it is possible for any sum-
mer outing to be. Some one will
enjoy it. Why not you?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
Chas. 1. Ansley.
COLLEGE IN SUMTER Is
BEST He HAS SEEN.
Supt. of Maine Schools in
.AmGriCuS.

State Superintendent Of Schools
Payson Smith, of the state of Maine,
was in the city yesterday and was
the guest of the Agricultural and
Mechanical school. Maine is consid-
ering the proposition of putting agri-
cultural and mechanical training
schools in her state schools. Supt
Smith is touring the South ito person
ally inspect the high schools that are
including in their courses agriculture
and mechanical training.
Supt. Smith got a little mixed in
coming to Americus. 1t was all caus-
ed by an error in the 1909 report of
the state school commissioner Of
Georgia. Before leaving Augusta,
Me-, Supt. Smith selected from the
reports of the various state superin-
tendents the places and schools that
he would visit.
Naturally he selected the Americas
agricultural school as the one Georgia
school that he would visit.
Here is where the Maine man got
mixed. In the report referred 20
above, the report from the Third dis
trist school, by some kind of mishap,
is credited to Supt. Acree, of the First
district. Mr.. Smith came to Americus
from Birmingham. He visited one Of
the state schools in Alabama and the
Tuskegee Institute. He went from
Americus to Jacksonville.
Supt. Smith spent the day at the
Third district school taking notes on
every department of the work He
thinks the school here is closer tc
human life and human need than any
he has visited. He will recommend to
the legislature of his state the estab-
lishment of three schools modelled af-
ter the Americus school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
DfLINQUfNIS MUST
PAVE SIDEWALKS.
City is Tired of Waiting
Their Pleasure.

At the instance of Alderman Bolton
City Engineer Stallings will make
up a complete list during the next
week of the property owners who have
been notified at any time during the
past two or three years to lay side
walks and have failed to obey the
city's orders.
Several of the aldermen recollected
instances when the matter was
brought up, where resolutions had
been passed directing that sidewalks
be put down, and where the directions
of the municipal government had not
been complied with.
Alderman Bolton did not believe it
was proper policy to pass such Or
ders and not enforce them. He re-
garded it as unjust to the man who
obeyed the law to allow other prop
erty owners, similarly situated, to do
as they pleased about it.
1t is not known how many pieces
of property are in this category, but
it is not improbable that there is
quite list of them. The city engi-
neer will go over the city records,
find out what orders have been is
sued and then get the names and
property locations of the delinquents
A wholesale order to proceed to pave
will probably be the result with the
city doing the work at the expense
of the property where there is fur
ther failure to comply with instruc-
tions from headquarters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
ALDERMAN ALLEN APOLOGIZEDo
TO ALDERMAN BOLTON
Amusing Incident at Last Meeting of
City Council.

Members of the city council are still
laughing over a little incident that
occurred at the meeting Wednesday
night.
Mayor Fielder had overlooked bring
ing an official communication that it
was desired council should have read
to it. The reading of the bills was
about to begin. The mayor excused
himself and called Alderman Allen to
the chair to act as mayor pro. tenn
during his absence.
The alderman took the chair, in
structed the clerk to proceed, and
the reading of the schedule began
After a little while queer look came
over the presiding officers face. He
was manifestly embarrassed.
81 declare, Alderman Bolton" said
Alderman Allen, ''you must accept my
apology. I had really forgotten that
you were mayor pro. tenn, and the
mayor had forgotten it likewise."
There was a hearty laugh from all
present. But Alderman Bolton had
no especial desire to assume the du-
ties and the eading proceeding un-
der the administration of "acting
mayor" Allen.
Neither Mayor Fielder nor any of
the aldermen seemed to have remem-
bered there had been an election re-
Gently at which Alderman Bolton was
made mayor pro. tenn, succeeding AL
derman Allen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
GAME SEASON IS FAST ENDING:
CLOSES ON MARCH 18TH
Only Few Days More i'm Which to Use
Guns.

Only eight more days remain of the
present hunting season and after
March 18th hunters all over the state
will have to put up their guns and
award their dogs a vacation. After
that date both doves and quail will be
under the ban and there will be no
more killed before September 1, when
doves may be shot. The laws protect
quail until November 1. Farmers are
said to be taking much precaution
in THE last few years IN protectins
against indiscriminate hunting par
ties, which often bag all the game
upon a days hunt. Hunting without
permission on much property is now
strictly prohibited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
VALUABLE GIFT TO LIBRARY
IS MADE BY CITIZEN
A Handsome Set of Confederate His.
tories Donated.

A valued addition to the we'll nigh
empty shelves of the Carnegie Library
was made yesterday in the gift of
twelve volumes of Confederate history
by Mr. S. p Gray, of Americus. The
volumes, neatly bound, are by southern
authors, each state of the South be-
ing thus represented. An effort was
made to raise a fund of $40 where
with to reimburse Mr.. Gray in part
for the cost of the books, originally
$50, but after diligent work of a week
only $15 could be raised in Americus
for the purpose, and the books were
thus given the library anyway
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
WORK In FACTORY
IN STUDY OF AUTOMOBILE

Lawson Stapleton, Jr., for a year
has been in the great Selden manufac-
turing plant at Rochester, N. Y, study
ing the details of automobile build
ing and perfecting himself as a me-
chanician, returned to Americus yes
terday. He will soon launch forth
in this popular and profitable busi-
ness, for which he has thoroughly
fitted himself, though whether in
Americus or in wider field he has not
fully determined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
BENEFITS BIG SHOWS
HERE WEEK AFTER NEXT
VIII Put on Good Dramatic Perform.
ance Under Canvas.

Ben 1. Rapport, advance agent of H.
Benefits big show, was in the city
yesterday making the preliminary ar
rangements for the coming of the
company here on March IA, Is and 16
The lot at the corner of Forsyth and
Windsor was engaged. The company
contains 80 members and puts on q
number of good dramas that appeal
strongly to the general public. In
cluded in it's repertoire are can Es-
cape From Harem," Exit Carson,
Daniel Boone" and "The ArkansaW
Traveller:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
TAFT 5 FIRST YEAR IN
OFFICE HAS ENDFD.
President is Satisfied Wjth
Ills Work.
Resume OF Record Of
His Administr alton
Up to Date.
Especial to Times-Recorder.) }

~
Washington, D. c., March 4.-Today
closed the first year of the Taft ad-
ministration, Many callers at the
W4tte house congratulated the presi-
dent and extended their good wishes
for the remaining three years of the
term for which he was elected. Pres
ident Taft was in more than an ordi-
narily genial humOr, much of the
fatigue he has recently shown having
disappeared, and the satisfaction that
comes with the improved prospect of
some of his policies, even though mod
flied, being enacted into law being ap-
parent in his remarks to those call
ers who were close enough politically
for their conversation to take on d
confidential tone.
The leading newspapers of the coun-
try are enumerating what has been
accomplished during the twelve
months ending today, and featuring
to an unusual degree the record of
Taft's first year. Close observers Of
journalism state that seldom in recent
years has there been so much elabo-
rate reviewing of the first year of an
administration. One of the most con-
else summaries presented as is fol-
lows:
What Taft Has Accomplished.
Revision of the tariff, in his judg-
ment downward, giving free hides,
leather boots and shoes, oil and lower
rates on coal and lumber.
A provision taxing the earnings of
corporations.
A court of customs appeals.
A maximum and minimum tariff
A law limiting appropriations in
Porto Rico.
Compelled the prosecution of the to-
bacco trust and tile Standard Oil
Company.
Appealed the famous Panama libel
suit against the New York World which
was thrown out of court by Judge
Hough
In addition to tariff revision, Pres
ident Taft named as paramount is
sues:
A federal incorporation law
Separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico.
A postal savings bank system.
Amendments to the interstate COM
merce laws, including the creation of
a commerce court.
An elaborate plan for conserving ma
tional resources.
A new form of civil government for
Alaska.
To expedite litigation in federal
courts.
An investigation of the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy.
A law limiting the use of injunc-
tions.
An investigation into the increased
cost of living.
Tie issue of reclamation oertifi-
Gates.
Amendments to the Sherman anti
trust act.
Prosecution of the beef trust.
What President Taft will obtain
from his legislative program:
Separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico.
A postal savings bill, but unsatis-
factory and constituting merely the
opening wedge.
Two or three features included in
the conservation scheme, although
nine bills were introduced to make
it effective.
To expedite litigation in the federal
courts, if there is time
The issue of $3O,OOO,OOO in reclama-
tion certificates.
A railroad bill, somewhat changed,
but along the general lines indicated
by Attorney General Wickersham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
The Government Pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and Other
Employees Up to $1,000
Annually.

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Positions. Thousands of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman
over IS, in city or country can get
instruction and free information by
writing at once to the Bureau of In
struction, 378 H, Hamlin Building,
Rochester, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
Light Weight Coats

for early spring wear as well as for the
cool nights of summer. Woolen skirts
in almost every popular style and price
Shirt waists in silk, linen, cotton. Petit
coats In silk and heatherbloom; etc, etc.
lin fact almost anything you may wish
for in the ready-to-wear department is
here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

Occasionally when a woman tells her
woman friends what good man her
husband is she really believes it at the
time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

Spring dry goods of almost all classes and
prices, laces, embroideries, white goods
and linens, ETC., etc. The house is brim-
ming full of attractive merchandise and
we shall be glad to have an opportunity
to show you through. Will you come?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05
FRESH SHAD

Now is the time to enjoy some de-
licious white shad. From now until
the close of the shad season I expect
to be prepared to supply my patrons
with fresh caught shad at normal low
prices. Try one today. Ring No. "a.
G. M. BRAGG MARKET.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

A man can travel a long journey
without thinking of going back home
unless his family is with him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

Give boy his choice of a shotgun or
fine education, and the birds had
better look out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

The father who sets bad examples
should not be surprised if his son gets
busy and matches them out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

Mr.. LIE Gartner, manager of the
Tennessee. Ehemical Company, has in
stituted Mutt for $4,000 damages
against the city of Americus.
The suit grows out ofagamages Mr..
.G(5artner received NsSsor more ago
from. from the sffeof which ne
Y guy wire reaching down into the
stMet near the chemical works was
ause ohthe accident. While driv-
T| Ehome4Sssthe dusk, Mr.. Gartner
Athrown by e wire. His shoulder
4gY broken, heNs badly bruised and
" a long time 50 suffered considera-
..ay. In fact, it Il, stated, he is yet a
suffered to some extent from the in
juries then received.
The contention is raised that the
city was negligent in allowing the
Wire to be where it was, endangering
those passing along the street as it
is alleged to have done, and that be-
cause of this negligence the injured
man is entitled to recover damages.
Mr.. Gartner made an endeavor to
compromise with the city, but without
effect, the city holding that it was
not responsible for injuries receiv-
ed by him.
The hearing of the suit will be
awaited with much interest.
Another case against the city,
growing out of a man falling into a
sewer, will probably be compromised
within few days. In the matter Oh
Mr.. GatewoOd's claim for damage to
his auto by running into a post left
standing in the street, the city paid
the claim, which was a small one.
The city is constantly up against
threats of suits, or claims for dam
ages arising from the negligence of
its worhmen or d failure to keep the
streets or sidewalks in the condition
they should be in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

One woman can call another "dearie"
and make it sound like swear word.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

Money that a man burns seldom
helps to enlighten the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

People who mean we'll are usually
people of limited means.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-05

If man is too lazy to think for
himself he should get married.