davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
FEEDING SUNDAY SCHOOL
SCHOLARS BRINGS DIVORCE

West Chester, Pa, SEPT 1S.-In De-
sertion Court here Mrs Olive Cross, OF
Modena, testified that she is 26 years
of age, has been married TO Isaac Cross
for seven years and they have tive
children. She said they had moved II
times in seven years, and her husband
had struck her.
She said she did not object to her
husband teaching a Sunday school
class, but she did object to his bring
ing the girls frequently to her home
and having feeds" and then expecting
her to clean up after them. This
brought on the row.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN The HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Nat
ural COIOr-Dandruff Quickly
Removed.

There is nothing new about the idea
of using sage for restoring the color
of the hair. Our -grandmothers
kept their locks soft, dark and glossy
by using a sage tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on a dull, faded
or streaked appearance they made a
brew of sage leaves and applied it to
their hair with wonderfully beneficial
effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to old-time, tiresome methods of gath
ering the herbs and making the tea,
This is done by skillful chemists bet
ter than we could do it ourselves, and
all we have to do is to call for the
ready-made product, Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, containing sage
in the proper strength, with the addi-
ton of sulphur, another old-time scalp
remedy.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
Don't neglect your hair. Get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
today and notice the difference after
few days use.
The preparation is offered to the
publ at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Murray & Hooks Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
COTTON MARKETS
.NERTCUs COTTON MARKET.

Eleven cents was the top limit price
paid for the better grades in the Am
CIRCUS market yesterday, and sales
were not brick even at this market re-
cession. TIE most decided decline was
in the price of middlings, for which
10 So was the best Offering, a de-
cline of more than quarter cent since
Saturday. Receipts for the day were
only 10 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
TECH HAS ONLY FOUR
OF HER OLD ELEVEN
Coach Heisman Must Do Picking
From Green Material.

Atlanta, Sept. 18.-It is expected
that the enrolment at Georgia Tech
this year will exceed 700. Tech opens
for business Wednesday, and the en-
trance examinations are now in pro-
gress.
Whether the institution can take care
of all who apply for entrance or not.
is a question. The legislature cut 3d.
600 off the appropriation asked for the
school this year, and it's officials say
it is somewhat handi apped on thai
account But it will take all the stu
dents there is room for, and get alonl
as best it can.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
The Humber Ideal Home
On HarrCld Avenue
Truly the most beautiful home in Americas
at the price.

approved style completed
beautifully back having wide front
poches and reception with big fireplace
mantel
extending entire length of building atced back porch
int five large well appointed bed cam
ventilated
10 feet II feet together with large buffers pantry I'm
G
within this really beautiful home
ventilated south
luxury and modern convenience including
cold electric light etc
elevated above the street fronts 90 feet east on a-
alley in contains stable car
month
perfect price $3.50 Terms $3.50 cash. bal
GEO, ID, WHEATLEY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19
rally of 2 or 8 points from the lowest
Now York Futures.

New York Sept. 1S.-Cotton futures
closed steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-19

"a inch Bleached Table Dam
ask-worth SOC ward
Our Price 29c
10 dozen Mems Fancy Socks,
elegant assortment patterns, reg
lar 3 and Csc values.
Our Price 19t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02

secret marks upon tho animals placed
there to designate the conclusions Of
the official judges. They found these
marks as instructed by their teacher
and guardian professor and won. It
was as directly a steal as any ever
perpetrated by students who steal ex-
animation papers, a trick Of the UNDER
world, victory which If the statutes
matched up with the moral laws would
bring every accomplice in it's accom-
plishment to cell.
Iowa is ashamed If it has profted,
unknowingly by disgraceful chicanery,
other states in an honest competition
and has been tricked into dishonesty il
should be anxious to make restitution.
Send back the prizes and let them be
given in belated justice to those who
earned them. Whatever Kennedy may
have TO urge in his own behalf the vic
tories are blown upon and by confess
sion of the winners do not belong to
Iowa or to the Iowa school. Render all
back in shame and humiliation.
Ii Kennedy is guilty as the testi-
aony indicates he belongs outside of
Iowa State College and Iowa. Scat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
SEND BACK The PRIZES.

According to testimony of the mem
beru Of the winners of stock judging
contests from classes of Iowa State
Col1ege-testimony which is more in
the line Of confession than witness
the victories Of which the state has
been proud and over which she has
vaunted the superiority of her agri-
cultural college were won by as
crooked and contemplate trickery as
ever characterized fixed" horse race
Or . crossed" prizefght. The scan
dal developed is one to make Iowa dis
gtsted and ashamed. If the young men
Who were the benefciaries of this al
J1godly crooked work are telling the
AUeb.-and there seems to be every
EsaDon 70 acspl rneiI etateIl.oi.ss a.
eAA1e face value-Iowa has won her
ooaek judging victories by a sure
method which would do dirty
slk 20 thizable rigger, or a gam
49, with . marked deck.
~. Ascending to the testimony Profess
enesKsnnedy informed his students OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
QUIT POISONING PEOPLE,

Impure water in the mains of the
Iowa City water supply was condemned
yesterday by the board Of health. I'M
pure water in Des Moines and an cpl
denic of typhoid. water treated" with
Chemicals The history of Waterloo and
OF all Iowa cities which take water li-
rectly from the little rivers Of Iowa all
bear evidence that water pumped from
an Iowa stream into water mains is in
the direct way to doctors bills and
funeral expenses
But some cities find the rivers their
only source of water supply, these riv-
ers which we use for scavenger pur-
poses in Iowa, into which we pour the
unspeakable filth of our city aewers
without thought of the criminality OF
the process, but only of its selfish ex-
pediency. Poisoning rivers ought 70 be
as unthinkable as poisoning wells
Much filth and disease washes from
the watershed into the rivers, but their
main deflement and pollution arises
from their use as sewers. Isn't it about
time, in view of modern scientific meth
DDS Of sewage disposal that Iowa's mar
row, sluggish little rivers We're freed
oi the burden Of disease and unmen-
tionable horrors that are poured into
them by the filthy and selfish polly Of
Iowa municipalities?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
THE INTERNATIONAL VISIT EXCHANGE.

A Columbia University professor
comes forward with suggestion
which deserves publicity of an Inter
. national home and visits exchange
His plan is simple. If an American
wants few months in England, for
| instance, an arrangement shall be made
with some person in that country who
desires to spend a similar period in
America and the two change places.
The American becomes temporary
member of the English family and
vice versa. DR.. Richards explains that
the suggestion is simply an expansion
and combina ton of existing and ap-
proved institutes. No matter how
fed, they ali are to exchange their
homes, their family lives, for time
with somebody else. The doctor is
dealing with the same thought as UNI
Children's Exchange which has SO
rapidly grown in popularity of late
years. The idea of the international
Home and Visit Exchange" was first
brought out within the committee on
peace propaganda and international
relations of the National German
American Alliance and was Endorsed
by its last convention in 1910.
The plan is fascinating and much Of
its fascination arises from it's entire
practicability Thousands of persons,
especially women, cherish a hard dying
hope TO see foreign countries. The ex-
change plan offers new life to that
hope by the possibility Of adaptation to
ways and means For transportation
would IN this mutually be the major
item of expense.
Each may carry out the suggestion
in his own mind. 1t is wide of posi-
bility. Frau Schwartz, of Leipsc, let
US say, exchanges homes with Mrs.
Brown, of Cedar Rapids: the Jones
boy. of Marshalltown. trades homes
with -Alphonse Y de Cordova. of Buenos
Aires. Fix II 10 suit yourselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
MONEYS AND CREDITS.

Cedar Rapids Gazettel.
you can't hammer away too hard
against the tax on moneys and credits
remarked a plain citizen yesterday. He
went on to tell how a widow. a relative,
had been handicapped by the tax on
moneys and credits. She had a small
amount Of money. her sole possession
and the income derived from that mon
ey was the main source of her living
Did she avoid the assessor? Not she
Her property was assessed at its ac-
tual cash value, and she paid her PEI
cent into the county or city treasury
This is only one OF thousands Of sam
pies Of the injustice wrought by the
system of taxation. The widow with q
little money in the bank on which she
receives her per cent annually is tax
ed per cent She has per cent net
On $1,000 she pays $50 taxes and has
$40 income.
The tax laws should be radically re-
vised at once. II the present legisla-
ture does not give the people of Iowa
the relief they deserve and are asking
for, 1t deserves to be mentioned only IN
terms OF derision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
AfterwhiIe.


There will be plenty of time for laugh
ter afterwhile,
There will be plenty of time tor sweet
ness and for smile.
There will be plenty of time
For peace and rest and love
With the seas of storm asleep
And the dear blue skies above.
There will be plenty of time for all we
have to do,
There will be plenty of time for fancies
to come true.
There will be plenty of time,
Yes. years and years and years,
For the shadows and the stars,
The sunlight and the tears.
There will be plenty of time 10 go
where we want to go.
There Will be plenty of time to know
what we want TO know.
There will be plenty of time
For all we have forgot:
Time for the grief and care
And time for the happy lot.
There Will he plenty OF time TO think
and plan and scheme.
There will be plenty Of time 10 ponder
and TO dream.
There will be plenty Of time,
But not If we loiter now
While the white sweet youth is hot
On the lip and on the brow
Baltimore Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
With Loaded Dice?
irwin B. Wilder in VESTS Docket

When John Carr was bound over &c
the circuit court Of Madison county
for selling whisky to a minor. he felt
exceedingly i'll at ease.
THE sniveling little kid to go and
snitch!" he said to his lawyer. Il am
up against it. What am l going to do?'
Silas Law was good old-fashioned
lawyer. who had been brought up or
the common law. and looked with dis
trust on code as a new-fangled con-
traption that was likely to play the
mischief with proper methods Of pro-
cedure. He knew his way thru the
wilderness OF precedent-none better;
indeed. he knew his way so we'll thai
he took professional pleasure ir
tangling other people up while he KEEP
his own head.
Leave it to me-" said Mr.. Law
when Mr.. Carr explained the situation
I'm afraid 1t is pretty bad. but II there
Is any way OF saving you I'll do 1t.
The case came on in due season, and
as the witnesses were heard. John Carr
grew more and more uncomfortable
The case against him looked to him as
solid as a dead wall; but. to his sur.
prise. Law grew more and more cheer.
full. He seemed to be enjoying himsel1
hugely tho Carr couldn't see that III
was doing much Of anything to bloch
the wheels Of justice. Carr couldn't I'M
derstand it. His attorney seemed
wholly Indifferent to the most damag.
ing testimony. and was quite jubilan'
in private conferences.
TITS going all right. fine: couldn''
be better!" Silas Law would exclaim
rubbing his hands and chuckling with
glee.
81 hope so. am sure" John Carl
would answer nervously. when are
you going 20 begin?"
But when the jury brought in YER
dict Of guilty. and the circuit judge
pronounced sentence. John Carr fell
that he had been misled.
What have you to say about this?'
he asked his lawyer reproachfully.
Silas Law was rubbing his hands
hardly able to contain his satisfaction
Most beautiful thing ever saw
Perfect case. Neatest trick ever turn
ed. We will appeal it to the supreme
court at once"
what for?" asked John Carr. %
know when I have had enough The
evidence was too strong"
"Posf!" said the lawyer. I'm not
talking about evidence The supreme
court isn't going to try the case on Its
merits. It's going to Jump all over the
circuit court for not giving you fai,
trial and protecting your constitutions
rights. You have right TO know FOL
what crime you are placed in Jeopardy
You didn't notice. and you can bet
didn't say anything; but the fact Is
that you were never arfaigned in the
Icircuit court. and no plea was entered
for you.''
II don't understand" gasped Carr
II was tried all right, wasn't II"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
800 REWARD. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is At least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires . con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure IL taken internally, acting direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
ne patient strength By building up the
CONSTITUTION ana AssiSttng nature In do
Ing ats work. The propristors have %
much 1altn in lis vvI@Ss-o fo-:c= -. 80: :: .
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails, TO cure: Send for
lit OF testimonials. =,
Addfsss =. J. CHENEY q CO., 10.
ledo, q.
Sold by. all Druggists, 7sc.'
Take Halls Family Pills Tor ceast1.
00xA00s ~ ~ p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
TWO HEAps--soA1s AND SHEEP.

Canvass Of the petition of consent
filed al Valley Junction developed. so
the press dispatches say. a considerable
surprise. When the petition was gone
over by its opponents the names Of a
goodly number Of active church mem
bers among whom are elders and deac-
ons we're found to have signed. 1t is
now the announced intention to publish
the name q every church officer with
his church affiliations and position in
the church
The church mem Der who looks for
ward TO a very public future separa-
ton of goats from sheep is in no posi-
ton to find fault with the publication
program. If that ghostly separation is to
be definitely and irrevocabIy made ac-
cording to deeds done in the flesh, i:
seems logical enough 10 herd the goats
by themselves IN the flesh. The chances
are that the church leaders and officers
who signed the saloon petition are the
most religiously intolerant persons in
the church and most insistenr on the
thoroughness Of the cutting out Of goats
on the judgment day.
Over in Cedar Rapids. the press dis
patches say churches are notifying
their members that the church as a
body does not favor the retention in
membership Of saloon petition signers.
There will be long howl of intoler-
ance raised over the action of the
churches, but that outcry Is not sincere.
The men who raise it in the hope Of
prejudicing public opinion have more
contempt for the evangelical church,
man who lends himself to their pur-
poses than they have respect for the
man who refuses and they greatly re-
spect the man who stands by the
avowed principles of his church. The
church is in line Of battle against the
saloon. To get rid of 1t Is one Of the
principal endeavors Of the church. 1t is
mainly good sense and not intolerance
When 1t requires its members to keep
step with forward movement The
church has risen in effectiveness and
usefulness, not deteriorated. when it
arrives at the point Where 1t says to the
man inside it and opposed to its larger
principles and conclusions. that his
room is better than his company.
In all this there is no forcing of
opinion. A prohibtionst does not be-
long in a bar tenders union or a brew
ers' association. He should take him
self and his opinion into more con-
genial company. The elders and deac-
ons Of evangelical churches who insist
on supporting saloons should take their
clothes and go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
daybre.k. Perhaps: but in surlins.


ton,
Killing the tax ferret and letting the
tax on moneys and credits alone Is
like opening all the hogholes In the
cornfleld fence and shutting up the
dogs.
When Richard Washburn Childs cre-
ated Jim Hands" Annie" his wife,
their daughter. Katherine" and the
others who make up the personnel OF the
Jim Hands" stories, he added benefi-
Gently to the helpful and lovable popu.
lation of the world. for the characters
of fiction become very much alive and
human in their influences. In Jim
Hands" Mr.. Childs has done for the
little shoe factory town OF the east what
John Watson did for the Scottish par
ishes, written not its history and BIZ
ography. but its life and written it in
such a fascinating, absorbing and con-
vincing way that its charm seizes upon
the workingman and the boss, on the
girl in the kitchen as upon the mistress
upstairs, simply because 1t is true and
human, relation of the elemental
processes of life. The book is pub
lished by the Macmillan Company
New York at $1.20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
FAvoRs VAN Law BILLS.
Ivinton Eaglel.

Senator Van Law of Marshall county,
one Of the strong men in the Iowa leg
islature. has introduced two bills in the
senate which will attract more than
passing notice. The first il senate file
No. 4 and is for ian act to provide for
annual reports with reference to the
operation of water. gas. heat. light c-
power works or plants. to provide for
investigations with reference to the OPP
GRAFTON thereof and prescribing the
procedure thereof" The title Of the bill
il quite comprehensive and gives a
good understanding Of the intent Of the
measure. The purport Of the bill IL that
all cities and towns shall have the pow
er to require every individual or pri-
vate corporation operating any gas,
heat. water, light or power works or
plant, under franchise granted there
for in any city or town to file with the
city clerk during the month Of jan
uary each year. a report showing in
detail a description and inventory OF
all property used in the operation Of
such works or plant, the estimated cash
value thereof. the cost Of operation Of
such works or plant during the proceed
ing year. and the respective items Of
such cost OF operation, the gross In
come received from the operation Of
such works or plant, the net income 30
received, the character ana quantity OF
service rendered thereby, the cost Of
maintenance and the cost Of I'll Inn
proverrtents and extensions constructed
during such preceding year. ana IN ad-
dition thereto. such further information
relating to the operation o. s.,eh srarsrs
or plant - the council Of any SuoA city
or town shall, BY resolution. rsduire,
Of witch resolution any such inNlviduAl
ar corporation operating such WORKS
or plant shall have due notice IN writ.
Ing ct least thirty days PRIOR 70 the
hljng Of such report
|. The above 70 section on of TIE -btll
which contains the full intent Sof the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
WANTED: 50 MEN AND WOMEN
To Take Advantage Of spse;aI offs,
Made by Mcbride 4 Will orva CO,

Mcbride & Will Drug Company. the
enterprising druggists, are advertising
today for fifty men and women to take
advantage of the special half price Of
fer they are making on DR. Howard's
celebrated specific for the cure Of con-
stipation and dyspepsia and get q 50
cent package at half price. Is cents.
So positive are they OF the remark
able power Of this specific to cure
these diseases as well as sick head
aches and liver troubles. that they
agree to refund the money to any GUS
toner whom this medicine does not
quickly relieve and cure.
II you can not call at Mcbride &
Will Drug Company's store today. send
them % cents by mall and they will
send you package, promptly charges
paid.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company have
been able to secure only limited sup
ply OF the specific, so great is the de-
mand, and you should not delay taking
advantage Of the liberal offer they arc
making this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-02
Recent Postal Rulings.

An order has gone into effect regard
ing the issuing OF money orders which
makes considerable change in the
work OF the money order department.
Heretofore, when a money order was
written, there was a carbon copy made
Of the same, and was sent to the pay
ing postmaster to assist in identifica-
ton Under the new order there is no
carbon copy made, the money order
consisting Of a single sheet. This does
not lessen the safety OF the money
order, but Is merely done to cut the
labor of the department.
In addition to this, there has been
an order raising the rates Of interna-
tional money orders. The rates on
foreign money orders effective Feb. 1,
will be 10 cents for $3.50 and increases
S cents for each $3.50 up to SO. Above
this amount. the fee Is increased gradu-
ally up to the maximum Of 81 for 800.
An order from the department has
gone into effect affecting registered
matter. Heretofore. registered letters
were placed in official jackets and
marked to the Office Of destination.
Hereafter registered letters will be
marked as registered matter. but will
not be enclosed in the registered jack
ct unless there should be more than
one for a given Office. II more than one
registered letter is destined for one Of
fice, they will be enclosed in registered
Jackets as heretofore. This order will
cut the work of the registry clerk to
a considerable degree and at the same
time the registers are as safe as form
|erly.
There has been an expert committee
studying ways and means to cut down
the work and expense In the money
order and registry departments for
about two years. This committee con-
sists Of some Of the most expert men
in the service and the probabilities are
that number Of other changes may
follow these that have been mentioned.