davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
fem. On ben 8ortrua tpiro ii6 eins
9isfuifipn anfhIieRen.

fem. gln ben 8Drtrug tpiro ii6 cine
9isfuFion anfhIitBen.
- Ginerbeitsbtreftpr Scott email
nobm geitern @neebote fir bie aiefes
riing bon Gts Fir bas fGbtifhe SDfpis
tai. bos neue 5ofpttol unb bds 3pei9s
bofpitaI entgegen. SIM 9un5sr tpdren
bier aneebote einselanfen, bte an ben
Superintenbenten syehrenbdt6 bom
6ofpitoI pertpieien tpurben.
- Der SubspatrpInan Sermonn
Selgbeber BON go. 1866 Clifton 4pes
nue tpurbe seitern gum resuIdren po-
ltaiTten befDrbert, nm bic bur6 ben Dor
einiger 3eit erfolgten 2ob bts golist<
iten Scrn ssf4offene 8afuna onsan=
fiilen.
Mapg S6pab, Gi6erbeitsbis
reftor SmG, 4rbeitsbirettpr Snnbs
mater, Der SetretGr bes manors Sbos
mas Gpans, 9oliasi6ef Sadfpn unb
sSsuerpebr6ef 4rhiboIo ftatteten ses
itsrn ben SrtI9aften Sapler gurf,
Mt. airp unb College 5in etnen BE-
fuh ab uno nabmen bic oorttsen Of
fentIi1en 9ebdube in 9luseni6etn.
- 5. glelion gpIbamus, Der tubas
niThe 8pnIul in Nep Orleans. tpeiIi
felt eeitern in Der Stabt. gr beabIih'
tiet fid bier brei Gage auiSuboIten une
min ipGbrsnb bieier 3eit gropaeanoc
fur Die Gntipidluns Der 9dHbelsbe5ie:
bungen nit auba MAIDEN. Gr iprat
eeftsrn Ra6nittas in Der 9anbelstum.
mer unb tpirb beute Ulittag eel.gentlif
zines 2unheon. bas bon Der @ommer'
ciol QHociation i'm Clinton Sotsl per'
anItaltet tpiro, cine Reoe bulteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
SeiiteSgefGrt.

Der SO Sabre olts 5aufirsr Ste
9latmauu pOn go. 456 Strafer Qp.,
tpurbe geitsrn i'm gatrOIrpa9en l BON
Der Gde Der 9. uno mounb StrQBe
aus na6 bem itdbtii6en 5ofpital gss
bro6t, no es ii6 ergab, bab er an
Gebirnerpsi9ung Ieibet.
Sfaac StdDin, Elm % Sabre alter
Ruffe, puroe geftsrn Qbenb bon ieiner
Wpbnung, go. 30 8dnt StrQbe, aus
in PatroIpagen 3 mad benz 5ofpitaI
gebra6t. @r Ietbst an ausgeprdgtsr
GeiitesitOrung uub iein 3uitdno nirb
BON ben 5ofpitalbeb0rben fir unbeils
bar gshaIten. 0a Slabin srit tiir3lih
bon &uBlano eingepanbert lit, miro
bic 5uitdnoise 8ebOrbs fi1 ieoenfals
nit oem SAL bsfaHen, I'm Den Wann
ebentueq gu bepprtirsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
Dies uno 1aS.

- Die elite Wiebertebr oes Snbesz
fagss Don Rabbinsr sSiaat M. @iie
fpirb beute fotpobI i'm pIum StroBe
3empel tpi. au9 in bsm 9empel an Der
Rodoals 4nenue burh @ebd6tniBs
feifrn begangen perben. Sm blum
StraBe Sempel tDirb Rabbinsr 2ouis
@robman iiber bas 5bema rDt. Sbds
tisfeit srobsr WGnner I'm Suoaismus"
fprehen, pd6renb profeifDr Senrp
Gngldnber i'm 1empeI an Der Rodbdle
Mbenue bus 1bema rssSfaat N. @ife,
Der grbuuer Don Gpnagogen" bebnn>
peIu ptrb.
Sn Der Dresbnterinner airGe an
Der 4hten unb Gin Gtrabe fpriht
htate Abenb unter ben Mufpi3itn bes
~GoturbnD Right glnmba 9err Sobn
81. G9iHhel, Der pr6fibent bts Gitp
Club iibsr bas Sbema ~Gis GtGDtpers
spsitsas aa1A - Rsmmid disas~ "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
2ofal geribt.
SofOrt.
gplI an gtelle besppbe Rarf GouRtrp
Club ein Saeabau erridltef
iperDen.

Dds Direttprium bes Snbe Bdrt
Gountrn Club bat in elmer seitern
itatigebabten Stsnns beI6lOiTen, uns
persiqlich an SteIle oes nteoerge@
brannten alubbauIes eiusn Reubdu
auffiibren Su IoHsn, Der an 4. sSnIt
einlelpeiht iperben ION.
Die fp[eeaben &pmnlitteen puroen
nit Der 8euufit6ttguns Der 8auarbeis
ten betrout: apmmittee fir ben Neus
bau: 9priiser 80. 8. 5ettIe; Jreb,
&pebler, ir, 5reb. 6. 5offman, Sobn
6. 8. Ratnie unb Cute W. Smith;
sSinanstpmmittee: 9. 8. Glempns,
gDilliam 9udtnberger uuo G.5. Qdpe.
Das Rommittee fur bos neue 9ebdu'
be purbe ongepieieu, ieiHeH Seri6i
pem Sirettorium am 80. MGrS 81 un'
4erhreiteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
2a perfanfenssa ssarrnen.

f25s Mder, an @ffe, uube Ndtnbia: fAbnes
$niis CUTE Gtbensr nrr6aGIt1 fur obsiiiioel nno m
T.SIr1lnsr Gnns etheuer Afirisdr uiIb alpfeI'
G;artsn; Eeibe nit fliebenbem Matter; Erac'
tions pnIieH nm Br1inbftit6: an etnerrnnDttrnBe
GctnIen; $1,000 4 @der, bs4tmuer enls, Edelicr
auies 0dnh. ebeu Gbtt; an Der GubnTbnH Lraf'
ttpn. al gnttburspiIIe; Ictne garos3 3etHllfniie
fir ciHen gineinnntser @efddifsmanr, $1,000.
peif3lbiunleH fir nIIe paiieu &te nitcb Ibnsn
biefe sesueR unb Gte tuerbxn fnufen.
Ine. e. H3naS.
Q7atnnfn g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
Gngebliher 3ehprsIlsr.

RuIpb g. 2snB, Elm ungebIi6er G.s
T6Gftsreifeuber DON WtiItOn, Snb.,
ipurbe eeItern 4bsno i'm Mun.
n 5otsI Derbaftet uuo nuh Der Gem
tralitation gebra6t, no CT uHter Der
Qutlage Der s3saprelIerei eingsiperrt
purbe. Der @efanssns mar Dor mebs
rsrsn Sageu in benz SotsI abgsitisgsn
unb bate in oemielbeu eetppbnt unb
feline MubI5eiten eiugsnOmmsn. aIs
linn geitern bic Rs6nuns porselegt
purpe, ertIGrte er teiHeu Gent in Ieis
nem 8eiiBe gu babsn.
9rD6irt I'll. g. MetaI ppIifb"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
Gonfeftipns .8aarex.
gere4tiatsr GtoIs.

r.: .Warum iIt bisisr adassnedi
70 ftOls.4
g.: .5n Der GeHeralDsriammIuHg
bss Dtreins Der io1astHedit lDurbs
tpnitntiert, bob er bic meiiitr Gate
binausaetporfer bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

geb. RoiaH,

pRb. Q II,
I'M aIter bon 80 SGbVeu, gRouatsr unb 10
9aeRH. Are Reereigane ttnbet ftntf Gn 6orss
tns, oer 70. Dldra. Inn 2 ubr gla6mtfiGas, com
&rauegh hduit aus 80. 22a gSefi gRc1hnaH
StruBs, rrorul' I'M 25k llhr tn Der RttftppHSs
atrc,e, 9saee ctr liuo @lcaa6su abenus Elm
grangreottesoieuit abeebdlien t1tre. @eifesuHe
I'm gprtna Grcos.
23-25 lie trauerubeu SimtetsfiebeHeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

6 1dnfer. go. i2s4--i236 esiinffs ars., 9rtee
sin. 2 rrmf 3s3imrier Cottages: Astrr nrs
etftr. $i8yG0 pet M2cstdf tebe 0filtmet 2Vvs
alo. sig madif Ctr. Teirpbcn Si45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
gu psrfauFenedben.

--SiibiresisGdE 8. iirb scott Stt.,
Groceries, Qanbp etc, alter NIut; euffs @elo
berbisnf; Ietnff Artett; pnreno tir cine dlie
Game Ober Gbepn0r. BerfnAte Billie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

f(& cSstds%. Filr GtfIiiaeI aino Genuites
VSEhsVA. ssarm Hnte Der Etabt etH fIets
Tiger mlann NIT eispns nBelb nIs AetbetIlnter.
6fferfen an q, u. 900, onrd Die Office btefer
Seituua. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

Gin ueuts GebGuoe wirs on Der gtpro'
ofsfe Der Suut uub NtaiH Str.
eritsbsH.

gDie oeiteru betannt tpurbe, bat G.
G. Rresse ppn Detroit, Der in oerf6Ies
oeuen Stdoten bes 2aubes igiuf unb
3ebn Gent 2Gben beittt bas Gruuoz
ftiid on Der RorboItzGte Der Sunt uno
Mtaiu StraBe fur bic 9auer bon 25
sssahren bon benz @ieentbiimer S.9oloz
berg fir $500 ben Wtonat gepadtet uno
fid auBerbem perpfli9tet, iobalo er
Don benz 9ebdube 8efts ergreifen tunn,
duf benz 9runbftId etuen Reubau auFs
3ufiihren, Der $4,000 toiten ion.
8rsses ldBt betanutlih jsst Elm 9ebdus
be on Der WsIt ssiinfteu, nahe Der Raee
GtroBe, auf einem @runbftid auffib=
ren, bas er fir 25 Sabre gepuatet bat.
g. Golbberg bat, ebe er iein 8ebGuz
be on arssge perpu9tete, bds 9ebduz
be 1116-1118 Wain GtrdBe BON Ro>
fsnbers Bros. fur $42,500 getauft.
sSm ftdbtif6en 8auamt tpurben eez
ftern bic foIgeubsngausrIuubniBi6eins
ertptrtt: 6. WeitpbaIen, 25it0dtges
@obnbaus an Der iSirit 4penue, nabe
Der Glenpap Qpenus, $4,000; :. 3D..
Dalfb, 24ftodtgss DObnbous on Der
Gtetirius Qpsnus, nabe Der Sbisrpaz
torp Goub, $4,000; u. 8. pa9ouo.
Sipet 2ft0dise Wobubduier an Der
!5etpitt alpe1Iue, nabs Der 8urtsStrabe,
$1,000; 9. B. Craig, flint 25fOdise
Wobubduisr an Der Sarmon 4penue,
5fpffhen Der Orlando unD 5sntDn
StraRe, ie $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
Oranit

Ridttx: Sic babtn ben Gimmtrl
nit BEN ITsiAflsssl an ben Aopf ess
f6lnsei; lDoIIsn Gis inn guilpilIis
GAdbsnerIas lsiiisn2-
niuE: sd - ibm2 aac babsi
latln ultssl bin ,paf2!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

1s2, 1893 NIT Z, 8305 nit IL, 1437
nit 13, 249 nit Is unb 80 5omiIisn
NIT IL Ginbern.
YeiD.
pantoffeIbelb (tin oltes HitterDop.
pen betrahtenb): .GIiidli1tr Bitter,
br By ben Csasea t!sb tn msppsn
aessaH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
mtrfBii 9tfar6.

SOanta6sjdger gum nnesfdoiisnsn
9rsiber9 l. vGdreien Gie bod ni6s 10
enifsBlih.s Tlsnfh! 1is 2suie Dsnisn
ip0m5aIid. ifb babe Gis gang iont sss
i6OiitH!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

al bpu 8 HtmmsEn. @noestmmer, fvarmgs
gncffer uno SeisuHa. i'm 2 Sled, &c. ~ sssli
Ucrrp gfraht. 2b,H6'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

IA = Sss<4,&. circumference {yrGii, EuaIifn
VGfWsHss fpretbeRc, fur Bininefs, @eniii.
fee unb NrlfbtsilsQnben; quite Gytiiefl8 eueuf.
hlsibenb Seims Gin91ben an baB BUlfsblat
nHfe- ". V. 12S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

EInt nit Wab nnb 1oiIetie
5000 gsaebSuirneen &c. 220 Cf glsfteH
Mpenlie. 1xs2J
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

Heiprih niIes nit Geiner crau -
dtsy tbu 1ti8t iuss iis raab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
Gnseisen.
1poess 9inaeiae.
Clifabsib Sntitrsr,

Starb an mstttpon. ben %. mtdrs 1871. mn
ubr 45 @liHllieu msoraens, uutess eetsots
R.ntftn ulIn HE1fffer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

Bebhube iitr Ietttie sycbrfaiionASne6e. Eo.
Q2ns Epriu9 @rpne Mbe Wabsnirnaen Dsl
uhrlE anhfer g5ipsns gtfileret, Ssios
iueitGce Elum uHh eibertp Ctr. 25,2o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25
gerIaHst- nannIid.

Sunner maun OILS pcrier: rsnt quite 9Hs
bfebiaHeefI bdbeH. LBS waa1 MoNer q con
Go. 90 g1ssf 8. eir. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-25

Rrfuhneut nm.Hrbetfer ac6s
sufraasn fr gnieruaficnai 9MrlDnuleM EI'
ffnn, 422 Race gtr., Stmmsr s-i0. XpeHf
WlQtu ATH II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
sEARsPoRT.
First Books Tuesday from Carver
Memorial Library-R. A. c. Election.

Searsport, Me-, Jan. 6.-(SpeciaD.-T
formal opening of the Carver Memorial
Library. which cost approximately $4,000
and which was presented TO the town last
October by the heirs of Capt. George A.
Carver, will take place Tuesday. when
the first books will be given out. Miss
Mary Mcclure is librarian. The Library
Association at meeting held last night
voted to have the building open on Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday afternoon
and evening each week. The building Is
not. only one of great beauty. but very
conmodious~ and equipped with svesN
convenience. Some very fine books on
nearly every subject conceivable are to
be found on the shelves and also a large
assortment of standard and popular fic-
tion.
The following officers have been elect
ed by Searsport Royal Arch Chapter:
High priest, John Murphy; king, Herbert
r. Ryder; scribe, William NJ. Parse; sec
rotary. James P. Nichols; treasurer. Alec
II. Nichols; masters of the Wales, W. A.
Colson, j. w. Black and l.. NJ. Sargent
principal sojourner. W. n. West; captain
of the host. Clifton Whittum: Roy al
Arch captain, +. A. Nye. The installation
will take place next Wednesday night,
Past High Priest'J T.. wentworth to Off
ciate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

short time it IS expected that all pews
viii be free. The church meeting which
followed chose Rev. David l.. Wilson
moderator and DR.. A. o. Stoddard clerk.
The latter was also elected treasurer
The church having been recently newly
incorporated Il new set of bylaws were
adopted. The following standing COM
mittee was elected: Rev. David l.. Will
son, Mrs. j.. \. Knowlton, Deacon II. NJ
prantiss. Dr.. A. .. Stoddard and NJ G.
Hill. Harley Godfrey, Dana Southworth.
Tom Bowker and Ray Lingren were elect
ed ushers with H. NJ. Prentiss head
usher
Raymond Aidus and Miss Jennie Grot-
ton were quietly united in marriage last
night at the Morse house on Bridge
street. The young couple was unattend'
ed Following the ceremony Miss May
.Aldus, sister of the groom, was united
in marriage to Tracy d. Smith. In both
cases the single ring was used. Rev.
David l.. Wilson of the North Congrega-
tional church officiated.
Another former Belfast man died in
New York within a few days although no
particulars have been received. DIR. John
y. fidhil, loiHieiH piactichs p"S'
clan in Belfast, died in New York at the
age of Al years. A widow, Mrs. Emma
Rowe Iamm, and one daughter. Helen
Hamm of Condor street. this city. sur
vive. DR.. Hamm was native OF Brooks
but for several years practiced medicine
in Belfast. About seven years ago he
went to New York, where he practiced
for several years, but of late had been
located in Thorndike.
News was received last night of the
death from pneumonia in New York
hospital of Louis Harris, son OF Arnold
, Harris. well-known summer resident
of Belfast and at one time a business
man in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
MANY TRIBUTES TO MULLEN.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07
DOVER AND FoxCRoFT.

Union services are being held ir
the different churches this week
Register of Deeds o. L. Whitney
past II years, vacated his office las
week, Bion Anderson taking his place
Miss Eda Sawyer is employed by Mr.
Anderson.
Congressman Frank Guernsey re
turned To Washington Wednesday
,tter passing the holiday vacation
si,h his family. Mrs. Guernsey ac
.ompanied him and will remain sew
raj weeks.
Senator John Sanborn and daughter
Miss Mildred, left Tuesday for Au
gusta, where they will pass the win
ter. Mrs. Sanborn will join them later
w. J. B. Johnson was called t
Quebec Monday by the critical i'll
ness of his mother.
George Babson came from Leesbure
Va. last Friday for few days bus
mess trip.
The Cosmopolitan Club met last FRI
dav with Mrs. Fannie Flint. The 1oi
lowing papers were read: Richard
IN to Henry VI" Mrs. c. ID. PANE
Henry VI, Margaret of Anjon,D mrs
George Howard; Jack Cade's Repei
lion" Mrs. w. ]. Rideout; War o
the Roses Mrs. G. w. Ham
Harlod Hayes, who passed hi
Christmas vacation with his parents
has returned to his studies at BOW
doin College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

Robert Young, ironmonger, Edih-
burgh, who passed away recently was
known far and wide as a collector OF
horseshoes. Row upon row, on the
walls of his shop, hung shoes dating
from the time of the Roman occupa-
ton Chose having been found in Mon
mo,tnshire) down to the present day,
Among the latter were included shoes
worn on the day Of the race by sucn
famous derby winners as LORD Rose
bery's Ladas and Sir James Miller
Rock sand. Every country In the
world. from China to Peru. had peen
laid under tribute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-07

joined them from acquiring the plants
or business or voting the shares OF
and from exercising control over these
subsidiary companies. The govern
ment was dissatisfied because the
holding companies were not enjoined
from collecting dividends from the
subsidiary companies.
The defendants appealed to the STU
preme Court because the petition OF
the government was not dismissed IN
toto.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
LAW MAKERS In TROUBLE
over A HAT BILL
Try to LGgiS'at3 Against
Huge Hats

Atlanta, August 16.-In introducing
bill in the senate to regulate the
size of women's hats, Senator Ed
wards, of the Thirty-second district,
has furnished a weapon and an argu-
ment to the leaders of woman suffrage
in Georgia.
If men are going to begin to make
laws prescribing what clothes women
can wear and what not, it is high
time the women be given a hand in
making the laws.
His measure, however, is very con-
seryatiye-for freak legislation. It
provides that the law shall apply only
to the interior of churches, and that
in houses of worship women cannot
wear hats more than two feet in di-
ameter.
All admit that hat two feet wide is
& wide hat, but there is a principal
involved, and opponents of the meas
ure say that if the Georgia women want
to go to preaching with hats three feet
wide, it shall not be for the senate
to say them nay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
WILSON'S STRENGTH
Being RECOGNIZED
Poll in Congress Shows How Poll
ticians Regard the New Jersey
Man.
POPULAR WITH THE MASSES.
Detroit News Points Out Significance
of the Recent Developments.

The following is from The Detroit
News:
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, appears to have captured con-
gress, poll of that body showing him
ito be by long odds the fayorite among
the democratic presidential POSSIBLE
tiles. This poll with other changes
Governor Wilson from a possibility to
IA probability. For congress represents
organization rather than individual
opinion when it comes to framing up
nominations. 1t might easily be con-
coded that Wilson is the popular man
with the rank and file of the people,
but his hold upon the democratic
members of the house and senate
comes in the nature of a surprise. 1t
means that the organizers at Washing
ton, whose lot is usually cast with
the man who can win, have ascertain
ed for themselves by this time that
Mr.. Wilson has taken a strong hold
upon the popular Imagination; that
he has been yoicing the thoughts of
the great democratic mass; that he
has been interpreting the hopes and
aims of the democratic public, and
that his goyernorship of New Jersey
has been very widely approved as a
pattern of executive method and of
executive achievement.
The Bryan, Folk and Marshall pref
erences will doubtless go to the New
Jersey man, while the Champ Clark
and the Underwood preferences may
go to Governor Harmon Harmon has
| Ohio and New York behind him. The
Wilson following is scattered from the
Pacific coast to Maine, and from Min.
! nesOta to Florida. In Governor Viii.
son, President Taft would have his
most formidable opponent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
find SNAKES A Relief
In REAL HOT WEATHER
Bald Headed Men Thus Keep
OFF Heat.

Americas marble-tOp contingent, the
male genus baldheadus, will receive
with joy the authentic statement that
snakes prevent sunstrOke, balm in
deed during this torrid weather when
sunstrOkes are liable to bob up at any
moment. A man who has tried it 20
his entire satisfaction gives the receipt
which is quite simple and can pc
found in any fence corner along Muck
alec creek. He just catches two CT
three small snakes and, putting them
in his hat, slaps the lid upon his pol
ished superstructure. The snakes
wiggle their bodies about his egglike
pate, thus imparting a delightful chill
Message being prescribed for loss Of
hair, people who are bald may find
that lively snake in their hat will
not only rob the heated season of its
Iterrors, but prove a cheap and effec-
tive hair restOrer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
CITY MARSHALL SALES.

Will be sold before the court house
door between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in September,
1911, the following described property,
towtt:
One vacant lot on Price street,
btunded east by Sophia Cowart, west
by Phillip Sampson, north by SaIHe
Abram an dsouth by Price street.
Also, at the same time and place
Wi be sold the following described
2. OTerty, towit:
One vacant lot on Peppermint alley,
bounded east by Ben Johnson, west
by Arnold Price, north by Cook jack
St and south by Peppermint alley.
Sold in 1894 for taxes and bought IN
by the city.
Sold by order Of the mayor and
city council of Americus.
W. D. SMITH,
City Marshall
5-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
CULLOM IN MOVING PICTURE
TO SHOW HE'S NOT DECREPI /
Walks BriSkIy to Answer an Attack in
Chicago Paper.

Washington, D. c., August 16.-Sen-
atOr Cullom has answered the charge
that he is too decrepit to run for
United States senator again. His an
swer was recorded by a moving pic
ture machine and will be on exhibit
ton to all Corners in Chicago and 9th
er parts of Illinois next week.
Several days ago a Chicago news
paper printed story that the senator
is in such bad physical shape that he
cannot move about without support
1t was added that on account of his
weak condition he would not consider
a campaign for reelection.
All of the senator's friends knew
that the report was untrue, but today
there unexpectedly came the opportu-
nifty to give the denial concrete form
pany appeared and requested Mr. Cul-
lom to consent to being photograph
ed in action for a series, including
other public officials.
The senate Immediately stepped out
Of his office, and walked down the
east steps of the capital before the
moving picture machine He was ac-
companied by his secretary, Garfield
Charles, but the senator, it was noted
walked alone and unsupported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
SUMTER FARMERS Will HOLD
GREAT INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK
DOzGFS Farm Near Plains Selected as Place Of Meeting
Varied and Practical Program Arranged

Under the auspices Of the depart
meut OF agricultural extension of thu
State College Of Agriculture. there
will be held near Plains on Friday,
August %, the annual farmers insti-
tute for Sumter county. The program
for this occasion is ffaught with the
greatest interest for every farmer in
this county and this entire section,
as it has been arranged so as to give
practical help on some Of the greatest
problems that confront the farmer #
today.
Arrangements have been made by
which Mr.. G.. V. Cunningham, who is
now in the Mississippi cotton belt
studying the boil weeyil and it's haD-
its first hand will return to Americas
in time to give a report before the
institute of the Investigations he has
made This will be Of the greatest
practical value to the farmers of this
section, who will soon be called upon
to battle with this pest.
Mr.. Cunningham will also give
talk on Horse Raising" a speciality
with him. AS it is nearing the time
when brood mares should be purchas-
ed, this lecture will be one of special
interest and timeliness, also. These
mares are from 10 to Is per cent
cheaper than they were last yeal,
when. twO-year old Percheron mares
were worth from $3.50 to $175 and
three-year-old mares from $175 to
5000.
The farm of Mr.. ]. J. Dozier, near
Plains, has been selected as the place
where the institute will be held, and
Mr.. Dozier is doing everything pos
sible to make all who attend have a
good time. There will be a picnic IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-17
HALF MILLION THE INCREASE
IN VALUES IN COLUMBUS
Excellent Showing is Made by MuSc0-
gee County.

Columbus. Ga, August 16.-Fiye
hundred thousand dollars is the gain
for Muscogee in her tax digest for the
year, according to estimates of F. NJ
Sommerkamp, tax receiver, who IS
just completing his work and prepar-
ing his report for the comptroller gen.
eral. The increase is largely in new
enterprises and business buildings,
Which is a good sign. evidencing the
growth and commercial advancement
of this section.