davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

0eripm @uperner @esleps Paatano.
at lti9enoe @j0lo ialoer nebpenoi9
eiteriom Statens lloUitlin9 iremmes. er
bOlobar. aa blir Der not in9en
anoen Gaao for StatteDoerne emo at
iUtte gaas og Yom ior al piOere llo=
pitlIn9 o9 Setting / Statcn. 0eriom
5ilp0tli al 6plt o9 Gienoom neopen=
oi09jor lterre @j0lO. boorouu oil OH
Stutens inancielle Sillian0 bli, naar
pl fodr Ell 6oltemUuN0c, lOm cr ii
Gan9e iierre enc ioag! 9lr9umentet
er pmtrent li9eida mat iOm Sniur9en=
ternes GrtlGrin9, at Stalmarterne
piloe uorpooe ale oiientli9e Snltitu-
TONER, oeriom be fit 9lnleonn9.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

gSeo en- Yrano / Sbotmea= Tapls
YrOouce Sos Varebus Perrp. Soma,
blep II, 600 Gulin 99g poslogt. ipr=
aarIagsnoe ct Cab uf 81 900.
Sra ioritlelli9e Sele al Soma mei-
oes at Tinterboeoen er / ben Grao be-
itaoieet. at Nplin9en tun pil belsbe
Jig til Ell 6jeroeosl al bpao ben buroe
pGret.
&c leueuoc Sillcbtr paG Unique er
uGro at ie. apmit o9 5ra9eoie irem-
titles petselpis pdu SGrreoet. gipt
Prp9ram buer 9littn.
Sjalp til at fremme ypens 0elI9ro.
Stet Nlemme- Snoultrien.
Bring 9eres @aitetei til Sisiston
Steam 2aunorp. Otto peterion, Gier.
Samsrns er inobuots al Stapisgros.
at TONNE os ie iamt iperss ON oeres
priler paa be npe SOmmertaaber %
Suits, iom netOp sr antomne.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14
Syo Dafota.

12,4OO Born ipotss i'Spo Satota
iorri9e Nar.
On Gorrctniussmano i. ben lille Sp
Spronto, betlenotgler ct ylno oer=
ltsos, at ban bar @utomobller o9 Tl9=
litter tilial9s. 9et er maalte aloeles
i i'm Oroen at man anltaner Zig be99e
plsie 3ins lamtlois.
$4,000 5amilier anllaaes at bore
antpmmen,. fra GNcn p9 tn9et Some'
lteaos ben pelili0e Del at Spo Ga*
tota Ysbet al Dc iOlte TO 9lar. Se
iamms glutbcritcter. beresner at Der
enonu er tilbaas uusr ). 900. 900 Ncres
&e9ierin9slauo.aubent lor Settilnl |
Vierre. R0p;o 6itp. .Velle 6onrbe,
Eemmon % 6bamberlan 0lltritteue.
Oct beolte Nnrmllno CT enonu lille np=
tu9et.
oobu Seremu iru Gtillmlter, Minn.,
Der npli9 6lenr %u.t, n0r Water=
town, ianot Wilium l5Obnlons o9SerIp
Geaeps brutneoe 1e9emer, bar al StdF
ten faat 1925 ipr u belott meo at Inoe
osm. Wfr. sSeremp bar / bet belle
braot SO Srutneoe til CperHdoen.
San ital MI til 3eoIielo ,ior at 'lnoe
Ell Wuno, Der omtom unoer Slen Tor
en Wuanco lioen, o9 oerira til 9llbcrt
Sea, Minn., for at ie9e clter Ell @ut,
icm omtpm liolie Soelt.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

IS. N. SoHsmun, boiut gemmon,
beilcnotglpr at ban or StnlDart=Gau=
Dioat ior Stutsietret0r. Wlr. Ious.
man er Ell encr9it.. % .op9tis un9
Muno, os pil 9rsie i'm Gmbeosliilling
uomTrtet. Yau %nlgieooelsn reprG=
lcntcrer ban Den npere Del al Staten,
buor 6olt npli9 bar bpiat ii9.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

yunoets Rcpr0ientNntbus u00tCoe
iprleoen at bepilge glutOmobiler lor
Sulets 6Drmnno % Senutet5 Fy0ll=
0ent. : SDo Sntota greier man llige
Sa9er pua Ell onoen.. ..Waaoe. Ser
tlober Observation-Disclosures 2lutomo=
biler. aoonts o9 ioritjelli9e anOre Sin9
til lin perionli9e SOrneelie og lopgge
uoen at iper9e 'buerten YeQislatllren
eller Gnteltmano ON 5illaoelie. Nun
limpeltbcn trGtter paa oct tlrtulerenoe
gibliotbeiipno. iom beltdar al 5illtuo
ira Stutens SGrere, o9 Ell hiUlplom
Statsauoiter ier9er IOr, al RcNnin eH
bllr 0ootlenot. Sericm ,(oc IS mon
o9 Sim Sherman pil p;oc, bOproGn IL
fan Ial en- glutOmOb. pa Einocls
geioltnin9, laa ian De bl,C ltrlDe III
Sans llltrub.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

@upernnnten SeIifob meo 9Iafe,
bolpnciS 'prong op fra Stolcn oa iaa
latte Tia iQien, boio | gIniigtet iom ct
2aQen.
"Scr cr 0ereS Topirer, Cir
George" IA 0eteftipcu roIia, ioet
hnn Nou ham Totten "Sg bette
@rep cr niit 0ereS." tilicieSe ban
beupenot til Sefretrrcn.
Nerber rofte metoniif Soonben
frcm &nrtig iom 2pnet bopoc @lufe
iot @onnoiern poo hnm SNcroer iao
blcN mnoIleS @unerloltcn bar iirn.
fct habit beipimet nco poo Ell Stol.
Sir Scorae og bans Nultru bar
lprlnaet op
"Snoo iolpcrbcn p" beapnbte
@oronetten iorbou'ct.
NIofc niiic hnm Nrcpct. "0et er
ni0it ScfrctrrcnS NooroTrift," ia
ban. SEQ toN oct fro Woron Sohen.
ich ilHnsn mes Nopircnc. San
hnrNc i0cct bcQuc Dele al oenne
T ''o ''" 0c Nil iir6c cr Sefretp.
S~ 0crca 'Nuclcr piI Oe
''' t 'moc gic ut benoes &lf
iuiN."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

Get en9elite Sperbus oeoto9 npli9
Ell Reioluton. iom fattiit betemmer,
at o9lna SOroernes Sus ital pGre en-
"6lectipe Spop". Sermeo bar Gor=
oerne "fripllli9t" op9iUet..oen 9larbun=
oreOer 9amle 6orret, at cnbper 2lOels=
mano "arUer" i'm Ylaos Suerbuict
6or ,ieiplutionen itemte l75 og fun Z
imoo. Oct er. .oo9 bete9nenoe, at mini
ore eno 200 al DC GIG Wteplemmer az
9lp Stemmer oenne IOr Sperlulet
ida pi9ti9e Sag. &c 42l, lom life
ltemte, tan man gnn'te trp9t 9da 10
ira er moo oenne JteIormplan; men
De peo, oct cr alocles lnnlUnot at
ltemme impo. &c mHu 9ipe eiter 'or
6Olteopinionen. De NriliOtraiilie EOr=
Der O9laa.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

Site alle 0olt brpr Jig. ON at 9jen.
nempleie 5nlrGtter; men enbper Stat-
tepoer oil opg uotn meget Nopepbruo
le, at ben nlu0renoe 2lomlnilirutjon
bar lnotdsltlct SS03, ,626.2 % mere
( tntter, emo Der lnOtusiereoes unoer
Stnlmart- 9lomlniltrntIonen. 90 oo9
bar Stats9l0loen lieget en- 6rao al
en- tpart Willion aarli9.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

Snlur9enterne .grootin9s 6Ountp
er 9anlte bumoriitiite, naur De line
&clolutioner ertI0rer iig tilfreos meo
8uDerner WesIeps "etonomlite % pirt=
iomme" Stpre. Sligt gr0nier nnlten
til SrGtbeo.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

alle llon0pnelier % Teslep er bare Ell
Slinomano / Spillet. De, Der eniter
at ie Hiharos @upernerembeoet, tan
faa lit Gnlte opiplot peo at femme
paa Teslep.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14
en- apiuoes Satt ~ Ston bar lot

Vn AutuOCe Sull ~ SiIph w. -
manst ct tnuoret Problem. Seq bao=
Be in9en 5iltro fl &urlto," Itrlper
Wr. M. Ssr9enisn Ver9als, Wtlnn.,
men min Gpne bapne, iproi, 'om hun
iu1oe, ben bnpoe bluIptt bcnoes NO
Der. 6uu bOlot pal mco mig, al le0
ituloe iorie3e oen. OH lc9 par lpQ seq
+ luoe Smtrttt lJtupen. .o9 grpnet o9
rmtring A,jert,t. seq leo pc'dI | Na'
rtpls. Sis 6ialtcr aurlto turercoe
mig iulbitNnOlQ."
1ulinoer unore bar bdpt Ilgnenoe
Eriarineer. An9cu 9Ipotbcter NeOl=
t;n. 7en irldea oirctie 1tro I'll
Sr. Veter NuDyucp x <pna go,
1925 60. NoDNc Hpc.. 6b'tlgo. Nu.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14
Som aa iiaa!

portrettsr taaet ior 30 Gents Nu-
Iinet / Golden Rule Photo Car
Jaa poiitort Is Gents. Rom % 'e.
8. R. Vbotu Co.. Sisieton. 2. 3.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14
atre aorm Srfelier / irttsr,.

SaaIsbss msloer Nitronomsrns. men lntet
oil operiip9Se "sSorner's @bus NIne of
Ear" Iom st Nioosl imoo Solte, Sortlslslle'
Strubeonee afttbma o. !. .. Ssn beore
kur for Ell bel Generation.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14
Unique Cbeater

VtprnSt Sillrocr iorepiies bper Mften fra
Sl. \ til 10.
Sllnitrcrebc Sanae
neo YianosWlnfii.
Mo8ama 10 % f5 Gents.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14
Den nortfslutberffc &irfc.

GSubstieneite Senoas 6ormiobas al. 1870.
Spnbassitole ira ri. II til |.
9utber eisa msosr ON 9litenen 81. 6.45.
Gubstienelte gafe |tew 8,rte Senoa9
Gitermiobas III. 800
s...N Rubie, Faitor.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-04-14

12,4OO Born ipotss i'Spo Satota
icrrise Nar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08
TO HELP STATES ENFORCE THEIR
LIQUOR LAWS.

Kansas seems to have cause for
complaint, as the officials in some sec
tions of Georgia have also had, as 10
the actions of Federal officials which
were apt to encourage, if not directly
support, parties engaged in violations
of the liquor laws. The troubles up
in Judge Fite's circuit are of so recent
an occurrence as still to be fresh in
the minds of GeorgiaHs. Evidently
the people interested in the distiH cry
around which the troubles have re-
volved have been, to the extent of
their moral sympathy. aided and abat-
ted by the federal officials of that
part Of the state. Instead Of the prop
er spirit of cooperation with the
state officials there appears to have
been a decided Willingness to hamper
the latter in their efforts to reach will
full violators of Georgia's prohibitoIy
laws.
Out in Kansas the apparent willing
ness Of the Federal officials to sustain
those engaged in defying the state
laws lead to an earnest protest from
the governor to Washington. The re-
suit has been a definite announcement
from Attorney General Wickersham,
setting forth that this is not the poll
cy of the national administration, AID
directing a change of front Oh the
part of such officials as have been
either Indifferent, or decidedly hos
tile, to the state statutes affecting the
and sale of intoXicants.
In his letter to the governor of Kan
sas Attorney General Wickersham
says
My attention has been called to the
attitude of the department with re-
spect to prosecutions of offepses
against the Internal Revenue laws.
and much complaint has been made
by reason of the fact that in states
the policy of whose laws forbid the
traffic in liquors. the United States
is clearly aiding and
nthe violations of these laws
by compromising proceedings for the
of the Internal Revenue
laws by the mere payment of money
penalties.
This seems a just subject of re-
preach Governor Stubs has brought
the matter to the attention of the
president, who feels as above indi-
Gated with respect TO the matter. You
are therefore instructed III the future
in prosecutions for violations OF the
Internal Revenue laws as general
policy to refuse to compromise ali
liabilities by the payment of money
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08

penalties, and to endeavor to secure
conviction and Imprisonment for some
reasonable time in punishment of this
class of offenses."
This order, of course, does not reach
the yitals of the Georgia cases, but
puts all Federal officials on notice
that the national administration is not
in sympathy with efforts of any kind
that have for their purpose the block
ing of the execution o fthe state pro
hibitory laws. The national admin
istration undoubtedly feels that the
assistance Of its officials should be
given to the states in their efforts
to compel obedience to their laws in
stead of being used in the contrary
direction. The treasury department,
under whom the Internal Revenue Of
ficials work, we believe, should pur-
sue a similar course and put its sub
ordinates on notice that no stones
shall be thrown in the way of the
state courts 1t is refreshing. in this
connection, to recall that some weeks
ago Judge Speer from the bench put
offenders against the state laws in
this district on notice that they need
expect no consideration from his court
but that he would insist on those con
nec5ed with it rendering assistance.
in a proper way, whenever the occa-
sion arose, to those charged with the
enforcement Of Georgia's laws This
is unquestionably the proper spirit to
show. No court that in spirit encour-
age law breakers, because the laws
broken do not come under it's own
cognizance, can stand as a pillar Of
law and order in the section it serves.
Federal and state courts, as we'll as
Federal and state officers of all
grades, should give their united sup
port to the laws, Federal and state.
That is the only way to redeem the
country as a whole from the rising
spirit of lawlessness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08

While it may not be lucky to have
rabbits foot, every intelligent rab-
ibit knows that it is unlucky to lose
one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08

This is well put and a well de-
served tribute to the important part
active, intelligent and aggressive real
estate dealers play in the building up
of city and county Next to a news
paper whose first thought is to do
whatever possible to promote the de-
yelopment of the community in which
It is published, and for whose mater
ial and other interests it stands. there
is probably no other agency that is
more persistently at work on that
line than the real estate agents. IT
is their business not merely to take a
piece of property and dispose of it,
regardless as to the GAsaet on the well
fare of the city or ceNst. The real
estate dealer whose ~ ost began
and ended there would s>N4gy find
himself without clients. ss must
show his devotion to the welfare Of
the place in which he is located by de-
termined efforts to induce settlers to
come to it, by his absolute, unwavering
and constantly expressed faith in its
future by an unceasing heraldine Of
It's attractions and possibilities in a
business way. This a we'll defined and
well understood part of the functions
Of the real estate agent of today. And
a real live article in that line is a de-
cided benefit to the place where his
office is established.
Americas, fortunately. has several
OF this type. Indeed, it is safe to saw
that no city in this section has a more
enterprising class of real estate men.
men who are more devoted to the
city and to the county adjacent to it.
or who are doing more effective work
IN the line of promoting an interest in
their city and county among those res
ident elsewhere A fact that a num-
Der of families have removed to this
vicinity in the past twelve months is
due to the unending energy of real
estate men. The town that has live
real estate men has excellent adyer-
Using agents at work in its behalf.
Live men will not stay in the real
estate business in a dead town. They
give it fair trial and quit. But the
live real estate agent finds himself in
a congenial territory when he is es-
tablished in a city and county like
Americas and Sumter and he immedi-
ately becomes, and continues without
abatement, one of the most prolific adj
yertising agents that could be desired.
Here's to the live real estate agent.
factor in the growth of every city
and every county where he is at
work. And let us be thankful that
Americas has men of this type handl-
ing its property
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08
FOR THIS WE CAN BE GRATEFUL.

We have the most profound
contempt for politics now in
vogue in this state. Even a cor
oners' race can not be run with
out lot of rot and mud-slinging.
-COvington News
1t is certainly to be deplored when
political conditions become such as
the Coyington News describes. If pol
itics in that county are run on such a
low plane the sooner the good men
get together and put a stop to it the
better for the city and county. No
community can thrive, prosper and
progress, if its people are subject to
periodic, and frequent, attacks of pol
tiles of this nature. Such a commun-
ity is kept unsettled, kept separated,
kept from developing a spirit of unit
ed effort that is essential if public
movements for the good of the place
are to be success.
Fortunately Sumter county knows
little of such politics. 1t is true there
has been more or less division IN
Americas, growing out of the munich
pal ownership question, but that has
been on a line of principle. and not
the result of blackguardism and in
discriminate mud singing. Politics
in this county are about as clean as
can be found anywhere in Georgia.
The office holders. county and city, are
an exceptionally fine lot of men, per-
sonally, and undoubtedly of a high
degree of efficiency in the discharge
of their official duties. Those offer
ing for official place are, with very
rare exceptions, men of such calibre
that it is impossible to resort to the
expedients of which the Covington
News complains And for this we
all have reason to be grateful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08

(Oliver Wendell Holmes)

(Oliver Wendell Holmes)
It's yet high day, thy staff resume,
And fight fresh battles for the
truth;
For what is age but youths full
bloom,
A ripper, more transcendent youth?
4 weight OF gold
Is never old.
Streams broader grow as downward
rolled.
At siXty-two life has begun;
At seyenty-three begins once more;
Fly swifter as thou near st the sun,
And brighter shine at eighty-four.
At ninety-tive
Shouldst thou arrive.
Still wait on God and work and thrive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08

1t has been frequently pointed our
that it is mainly through the postofiice
department that the average citizen
is made cognizant of the fact that
there is a general government at
Washington. The ordinary citizen, it
is true, reads of the proceedings of
Congress. and votes regularly for
national lawmakers, but with rare ex-
cepdons the actual machinery of that
government seldom touches him di-
rectly except as regards its postal
department Every man, woman, and
one might almost say child. in the en-
tire country is daily brought into con-.
tact With that service, There may lie
an army and a navy and a judicial
department, but so far as the great
mass Of the people are aware from
personal evidence they might not ex-
list at all. But the poorest man, in the
remotest backwoods settlement,
knows there is a postotfice depart
ment run by the national governments,
for its existence is a daily or weekly
visible presence to him.
The people of the United States
have no desire to have the cost to
them of their newspapers and maya
zines increased They see the gov
eminent squandering untold millions
in many directions. and about the only
/ place where the wild yearning for
! economy threatens to stI@Ee home is
| in the department that directly affects
almost every individual citizen. There
/ seems to be no limit to the amounts
that the government will expend this
way and that way and some other way,
frequently with very doubtful results
in IN way of benefits to the people at
/ large~but the line seems to be about
to be drawn on the second class mail
matter. Instead of introducing meas
ures OF economy, Of bringing the de-
partment up TO a genuine goth cen
fury business basis, as it has been
/ pointed out not to be, and by a revolu-
ton in its methods of administration
effecting the requisite savings, it IS
proposed to throw an additional bur
den on che publishers, who, of course
must shift them on to the general
reading public, the masses of the PEG
pie This is probably considered good
public policy at Washington 1t is in
keeping with the general policy of in
cleasing the cost of everything the pee
pie have to buy, of adding to the cost
of every nece@ity and every small
luxury of life The Republican ides
| seems to be that the more you make
| people pay for the things they re-
! quire the more prosperous you make
them
1t is hardly probable that the postal
departments plan will go through
without decided opposition in Con
gross. No one has vet appeared in
favor of it except the department
heads. If proper investigation were
made it would probably be shown thai
the second class mail matter instead
of being conducted at such a terrific
loss as is maintained causes no loss OF
but little to the department. Men whc
are experts in such matters insist that
the departments statement can De
torn to pieces as examples of inaccur-
acy. Whether this be so or not, and
it is quite likely that it is, the govern
ment could do. and does do, a great
many things with the peoples money
that are more unwise than to give
them cheap expenses on their daily
reading matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08
SURSUM CORDA.

Go up. go up, my heart,
Dwell with thy God above;
For here thou canst not rest.
Nor here give out thy love.
Go up, go up, my heart,
Be not a tfifler here,
Ascend above these clouds.
Dwell in a higher sphere.
Let not thy love flow out
TO thiHgs so soiled and dim;
Go up to heaven and God,
Take up thy love to Him.
Go up, reluctant heart,
Take up they rest above:
Arise. earth-clinging thoughts,
Ascend, my lingering love!
-Horatus Bonar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08

Many a woman holds her mirror mp
to art instead of to nature
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08

The opinion has been growing
throughout the state that former Gov.
Saith will not enter the coming prf-
mary His most enthusiastic cham
pions have yisibiy subsidized of late
and the apparent efforts to keep up
great public interest in the future
political career Of the ex-governor
have unqusstionably lost their in
fuence with the general public. For
the past few weeks there has been
less and less effort to keep Mr.. Smith
persistently in the limelight. Wher-
ever one goes the impression is found
existing that he will not be a candi-
date again for the office Of governor
but will pursue a waiting policy unit
the time when a vacancy occurs in
the States representation in the
United States Senate.
Whether there is anything in the
gossip that our Tom Hudson may be
selected as a compromise candidate
for governor remains to be developed.
Of course If any such movement is IN
der way the interested parties would
hardly be apt to confirm it at this
time One thing is certain, no better
man could be found to fill the difficult
position of a compromise candidate
than the Commissioner of Agriculture.
Personally acquainted with conditions.
political and otherwise, throughout
the state as few men are, or can ever
hope 70 be, with a personality that
permits hlal to make and hold friends
regardless of differences of political
views, he would be the ideal, and per-
haps the only available. man to reunite
the forces Of Democracy in Georgia
under one banner, to eliminate the
factional spirit and the eactionql
struggles that have married the State
for the past four years.
However, much as We would well
come Tom Hudson as Georgias next
governor, We fear the news is too good
to be true And in the event that
the gossip has no substantial basis to
rest upon Georgia can congratulate
itself that if it is not 10 have Tom
Hudson as its Chief Executive it has
every likelihood of keeping Little
joe in that capacity for another
term.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AS Dr.
aasa@
VELOPERS. So

The real estate men are taking
the lead in the development of
Colquitt County. All honor to
them and to their methods. The
live real estate men are of great
er value in the community than
he generally receives credit for
being.-Moultrie Observer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08
WILL 1T BE TOM OR LITTLE JOE

The belief is growing steadily
stronger here that Smith will not
make the race for governor against
Brown. Those close to him and in
his confidence are emphatic in saying
so.
If he is not candidate, it may be
certain that no one else will have the
hardihOod to measure lances with
Governor Brown. There is a growing
belief here that Brown will be reel
eCted Unopposed. He has given the
state a clean, safe and sensible adj
ministration, and the people all real
ize it, Well informed politicians say
that Governor Brown is much strong
er now than ever Observation-Disclosures
Times Atlanta Correspondence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08

Some me nand many monographs
have had records.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-08

Charity that elects a return on the
investment isn't charity