davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21
Public Sale of Valuable Land
GEoRGIA-sumter County.

GEORGIA-SumterC County.
Whereas, on the first day of March,
1899. John w. Law executed and deliv-
cred to The Security Investment Com
pany his deed under Sections, No
1869, 1870, 1871 of the Code of Georgia
1882, to the lands hereinafter describ-
ed, for the purpose of securing a debt
referred to in said deed, which deed is
recorded in the Clerks office of Sumter
Superior Court in book c G of deeds
pages 222-233.
And Whereas, in said deed said Law
sell said lands in case of default in the
prompt payment at maturity of inter-
est or principal of said debt
Now, Therefore, by virtue of the
power so vested in the undersigned,
which is more accurately shown by
eference to said deed. The Security
Investment Company will sell at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder for
ash, on the first Tuesday in October
1911, during the legal hours of sale,
before Sumter County court house
door in Americas, Ga, the lands de-
cribed in the aforesaid deed TOW
"One farm lying in the 18th District
of Sumter county, Georgia, all in a
ody containing One hundredand tsixty
i've Q6o) acres, more or less, being
ave the said company the power TO
(204) on the west side of Little Much
II of lot No. Two hundred and four
loochee Creek, being one hundred and
twenty-five Q25) acres, and forty (40)
acres on the north side of lot No
Eighty-two (82), known as the c. c
Feagin place.
The said deed first above mentioned
was executed and delivered to secure
he payment of a certain promissory
lote for the sum of $500, and interest
ated March 1st 1899, and the princi-
al debt bearing interest at the rate of
tx per cent. per annum. Said princi-
al debt is now past due by the terms
hereof, and so declared to be due for
lefault in payment of interest coupon
annexed thereto due March 1911. The
otal amount of principal and interest
hat will be due on said debt on first
Tuesday in October, 1911 is $4,000.
zee simple titles will be made to the
uTchaser at said sale and the proceeds
of such sale will be applied first, to the
payment of said debt with interest and
attorney fees and expenses of this
proceeding. and the remainder, if any,
will be paid to said John w. Law or
his legal representative.
Dated this 31st day of August, 1911
THE SECURITY INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
]. B. HUDSON. Attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21

Standard Prints, &c values.
Our Price 1-2c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21

Americas must be prepared to have
the best of counsel represent it before
the Railroad Commission in the event
that the suggested change in The
schedule is made. That is one thing
that must not be permitted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21

Can a member of the legislature be-
come a candidate, during term of office
as a legislator, for a state office Gre
ated under a bill introduced by him
self. Representative Nc Carthy, of
Chatham is out for Commissioner of
Labor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21
THE CIRCUSES ARE COMING
IN DROVE TO AMERICUS
Elephants in Plenty are Happy on
The Way.

Americas will see the circus to an
ample sufficiency this fall, as no less
than four of the tented leyiathans are
booked already for performances here,
and each, of course, better than the
others. The Forepaugh and Sells Show
comes firsr and its wake will come
the Barnum & Bailey show, Buffalo
Bills Wild West, and John Robinsons
attraction. Good crops in Georgia are
always an incentive for the circusus,
and all of them are happy on the way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21

Our idea of a modest man is one
who keeps his opinions of himself IN
der cover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21
The Humber Ideal Home
On Harold Avenue
Truly the most beautiful home in Americas
at the price.

approved style completed and
beautifully having wide front
with big fireplace
aiced
well appointed bed
ers ventilated
Kitchen with buffers pantry lin
en-
feature particularly this really beautiful home
south windows,
hot o electric light, etc
fronts 60 feet east on Ha
stable
garage and property is rented
temporarily $50 per month.
the price is S5O Terms $I5o cash. pal
easy a
GEO. =. WEEATLEY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21
AMERTCUS COTTON MARKET.

Further decline of the contract cot
ton market yesterday served to whit,
tie another quarter cent off the val
ues of spot cotton in Americas. In the
Americas market 10 IL to 10 5-S cents
was the best offerings for good mid
dlings. with no great demand even at
this marked recession. Receipts in the
warehouses here yesterday were 525
bales.
1911 1910
Good middling ..........10 IL 10
Middling ..............,.lO IA IL ga
Low middling ...........lO IL Ia
Receipts in Americas.
1911 1910
Received today .......... 525 375
Received previously .....15,925 6,120
Total receipts to date lie, 450 6,495
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21

Being in love is a delightful torture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21

Fine Clothes for Fall
THE display of new styles in
mems clothes which we'1e now
making is the kind Of display you
want to see. It represents the high
est achievement in fine clothes
making.
Hart Schaffner & Marx use none but all
wool fabrics; and the for that is that all
wool is best; it's best for the man who wears the
clothes. The tailoring is of the highest class;
costs more than cheap tailoring; just as all wool
costs more than part cotton. Everything in these
clothes and everything done to them, is with the
idea of giving the man who wears them the best
possible value for his money.
That's the spirit in which
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make clothes; and the reas-
on we sell these goods, and
make so much talk about
them is that this store is
run on that basis.
Suits SIS and up. OvercOats SIS and up
w. ID. Bailey Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-21

"a inch Bleached Table Dam
ask-worth SOC ward
Our Price 29c
10 dozen Mems Fancy Socks,
elegant assortment patterns, reg
lar Is and Csc values.
Our Price 19C
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
RESOLUTIONS.
Improvement Union Passes a
Bunch of Them.

In spite of the warm weather Fri
day evening, the Improvement Union
meeting was fairly we'll attended.
Several committees reported, and
their reports were ordered published.
The committee on sidewalks and on
newspaper correspondents made partial
reports. The matter of having the
road taxes for the city of Morris paid
IN cash was taken up. and commit
tee was appointed to wait upon the
council to see if they would not order
the change. Considerable time was
spent in an informal discussion of
Woodamn Day. The band committee
made the following report -
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Report of Band Committee.

To the Morris Improvement Union.
Your committee appointed at the
last meeting of the Union to solicit
funds for the purchase of uniforms for
the band boys, are pleased to report
subscriptions to the amount of $185. =
so, which together with the amount
the boys have on hand will insure them
suitable uniforms. Your committee
recomends that the following resolu-
tions be passed by this Union.
Be it further resolved that we ex-
tend to Mr. Anton Watkze our hearty
thanks and appreciation for his efforts
with the boys and furnishing to the
City of Morris a creditable band.
In as much as there is in the band
treasury sum of money in excess of
the amount required for the purchase
of the uniforms we recommend to the
band boys that $4,000 of said sum be
presented to Mr.. Watkze as token of
appreciation for his good work.
We further recommend that this re-
port with the resolutions be printed in
the local papers.
Respectfully submitted,
J. R. Kruger,
C. A. Dushek,
Erick Peterson.
Committee.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

classified knowledge which it teaches
into every farm home in West Central
Minnesota and the time is not far dis
tant when other states and other por-
tions of our own great common wealth,
will look this way and say with US
that the establishment of the State
School of Agriculture in the fertile
fields and in the etremely favorably
climate of West Central Minnesota,
proves the wisdom and farsightedness
of the Minnesota Legislature for their
work, will and serve in this instance
to make Central Minnesota one of the
very choice and favored spots within
the confines of the Middle West, that
great agricultural domain so fitting
ly referred to as being the bread bas-
ket of the world.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved by the
Morris Improvement Union that we
extend vote of appreciation to the
members of the Legislature and to
those local men, who were instrumental
in thus advancing the cause of Agri-
culture in the State of Minnesota.
4 T. Fl. Mcclure,
C. B. Randall.
J. c.. Morrison.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Death of Mrs. Oscar Peterson.

A sad death is that of Mrs. Oscar
Peterson. of Chokio. who died last
Friday. June 9th. from kidney trouble.
She leaves besides her husband. a
family of five children. the oldest
about six years and the youngest only
ten days. Kindliest sympathy is ex-
tended to the sorrowing husband and
the children who are so early in life
deprived of mothers love and care.
The funeral was held at Chokio on
Tuesday, English services being held
at the home at 10 o'clock, and Nor
wegian services at Artichoke later.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Killed by Horses.

An old man By the name of Fenner
living in the township of Tara, Swift
county was killed last Saturday morn
ing by being trampled to death by his
horses. Just how he met his death
is not known, as he was found dead
in his barn where there were num-
Der Of horses loose. 1t is supposed
that he was first knocked down and
then trampIed upon by the horses.
Fenner was we'll advanced in years
and lived with his wife on this farm
for number Of years. He is survived
by his wife and four grown children.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
CEMETERY WALK.
Six Foot Sidewalk Ordered by
Council.

The council on Tuesday evening
passed resolution ordering six-foot
sidewalk to be built on the southerly
side of Fifth street from the top of
the court house hill to the line of the
Catholic cemetery. 1t is understood
that the two cemetery associations
will build the walk in front Of the
two cemeteries. The matter was
brought up by J. H. Devenney and
others, who urged that the council
take action, and that the cost of the
sidewalk be assessed against the
abutting property. The question was
raised as to whether or not the cost
of the sidwealk could be charged to
the abutting property because several
years ago L. C. Spooner who owns a
portion of the property affected decided
to the city a triangular piece of
ground near the cemetery. and this
deed contained clause that sidewalks
would not be ordered there and charged
to the property so long as he remain
ed the owner. City Attorney Ormond.
however, gave it as his opinion that
this deed did not bar the council from
ordering the sidewalk to be built and
charging it against the property. and
so the resolution carried.
F. R. Putnam appeared on behalf
of the Woodmen and asked for the
usual grant of the privileges of the
streets on Woodman Day, which was
granted.
On the recommendation of Engineer
Cole, surface sewer was ordered
laid on Nevada avenue from the high
school corner to the drain to the lake
on Seventh street. A large amount
of water comes to this corner from
several directions and collects on the
low lots south of the high school.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Resolution of Appreciation.

The committee appointed to draft
a suitable resolution of the establish
ment of the agricultural school re-
ported as follows:-
Since men of thought. research and
large affairs, concede and have voiced
the fact that present day agriculture
is science, ranking high, if not first,
among the sciences of the present
age. it is with pardonable pride, that
the Morris Improvement Union, to-
gether with very many farmers of
West Central Minnesota, seek to pay
tribute to those entitled to credit
for having secured to Morris and tri-
butary territory, the inestimatable
and wide spread good they have done
by the establishment of a state School
of Agriculture so favorably located in
West Central Minnesota at Morris
Stevens County, Minnesota.
In support Of our reference to Agri-
culture as science. we quote the
following as appeared in the Yale
News. New Haven. Connecticut,
Apri' 9th, 1911. James J. Hill of
Great Northern fame, in addressing
the students. spoke as folows:-
cit seems probable to me that
there are good many hundred uni
versity graduates in this country every
year who would be better off if they
had shaped their studies with a view
to agricultural industry and taken
their diploma straight to the farm.
"There is not and never will be any
over-supply of educated farmers. At
the same time, the man with a uni
versity education, supplemented by
just such practical instruction as he
would feel essential to any other oc-
cupation. is certain of success on the
farm in proportion to his ability and
industry.
81 do not think of any other occu.
patton of which these sweeping asser-
tions can be made. l do not know of
any in which it is more possible to
continue in connection with the main
business of earning a living. the
enrichment and enlargement of the
mind which is the best gift of univer-
sity life. and it's proper, though sell
dom realized continuation after the
university has been left behind.
Except for those who have made
the acquisition of wealth and power
their definite aim in life. l think the
farm offers advantages superior to
those of business or the professions. -
Since it is fact that for quarter
of century or more, under the old
methods of agriculture, West Central
Minnesota has thriped, we'll demon
strated by prosperous farmers and her
thrifty people. we hold that un-
der the new and scientific system Of
agriculture which the State Schuol
of Agriculture. centrally situated at
Morris, will carry and establish the
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

Our New Cod Flour makes the
lightest and sweetest loaf of bread of
any flour sold today in Stevens county,
Our price and flour is both satisfact-
ory. If YOUR dealer does not keep it
send to the mill and we will see that
you get II. If you have not been u.s.
ing New Gold send US word to that
effect and we will send you sample
sack to try free of cost. After once
using it you will not use any other
kind. Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Archbishop Buys Rambler.

Archbishop John Ireland. interna-
tionally known as man of powerful
influence in American affairs. as we'll
as in the church with which he ia
identified. has just become convert
to the automobile. having admired and
driven fine horses for many years.
P. J. Downes. of Minneapolis. de-
livered a Rambler Limousine to the
Archbishop last week, The Rambler
will do duty in covering his diocesan
tours in the vicinity of St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

Services begin at 1890 with
preaching by the pastor. and followed
by Sunday school at IL m. Junior
, League at 3 p. m. Epworth League
at 7 o. m. and preaching at 8 p. m.
DR.. H, G. Leonard of Minneapolis
will preach on Thursday evening of
this week, which will be the closing
session of the Convention. Friends
and strangers welcomed at these SER
vices.
J. T, Hammond.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
LAKE CLAIMS TWO.
Albert Borth and F. Lammert
Drowned on Sunday.

AIOC1C DoAeh, SUI VI AlOCA
Borth. a farmer living in Big Stone
county, and Ferdinand Lammert. a
young man employed on a farm in
Stevens township, were drowned in
Lake Hattie on Sunday.
The unfortunate young men were
members of a party of six Ur seven
who went to Lake Hattie on Sunday
to fish for bullheads. The lake is not
a deep one. and has in the past been
practically dry, but filled up during
the wet years and while not as high
as it was three or four years ago,
is still a considerable body of water
probably six feet or more in depth.
1t has become stocked to a certain ex-
tent with bullheads.
At the lake the party procured an
unseaworthy boat and some of them
tried it on the lake, but on account
of the wind being high soon gave it
up. After lunch, Joe Smith, Albert
Borth and Ferdinand Lammert tried
the boat again while the rest of the
party remained on shore. The wind
had gone down some and they were
able to row the boat we'll out to the
middle of the lake north of John
Buckley's farm. Here squall over
took them. the lake began rolling in
high waves, and the boat filled with
water and sank The men retained
some hold on the boat for short time.
and also appear to have been abe to
partially wade. but the high wind
rendered their struggle vain. Smith
succeeded in retaining his hold on
the boat. which was overturned. and
then climbed onto it and slowly drift
ed to the south shore.
There was considerable delay in
beginning search for the bodies, as
the wind continued all Sunday after
noon and Monday, and there were no
suitable boats on the lake. On Mon
day searching parties were organized
here in town and among the neighbors
and boats procured from the sur
rounding lakes and taken to Lake
Hattie. A gasoline launch was also
brought over from Graceville. The
latter part of Monday afternoon. the
search began in earnest. and continued
during Monday night and until about
ten O'Clock on Tuesday forenoon when
the bodies were found clasped to-
gether. the man and boy having evil
IDENTIFY clung to one another when they
were drowning. The bodies were
brought to Morris and prepared for
burial and shipped to Johnson Tues
day afternoon,
The sorrowing relatives Of the un-
fortunate young men have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
Albert Borth was a bright young man
II years of age. a son of farmer of
Big Stone county. who formerly lived
in Chokio. Ferdinand Larfmert was
26 years of age. and came from Jas
par. Rock county. Minnesota. ard had
been working for the past three
months for John Marweg. a farmer of
Stevens township. His relatives were
promptly notified. and on Monday his
brother. Rudolph Lammert. came up
from Jaspar.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Notice to Smokers.

We have secured the exclusive right
to use special prepared compound
for moistening cigars. 1t also retains
and improves the original flavor, hence
we guarantee our cigars to give the
best satisfaction.
Yours for smoke.
The Landes Confectionery.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Eva McCann to A. E. Goffe Jr.,
sw1 sec. %, Horton, $1.OO.
Mary Gilbertson ct al. to Albert
A. Gaarder. undiv. !. sci, sec. 3,
Stevens, So, 176. 20.
John Montgomery to A. E. COTE
Jr., sw4, sec. 27, Stevens, $1.OO.
John Grove to Henry Kline, lots /,
2 and 3. block 16. Village of DON
nelly, 5000.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16
Mission Festival Next Sunday.

The German Lutheran congregations
of Morris and Swan Lake will cele
brate joint mission festival next
Sunday in the grove of Mr. F.
Kussatz. three miles northeast of
Morris. The morning service will be
German and afternoon service Eng
lish. You are invited to celebrate
with US.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is
needed is free application of Cham
berlain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

Eye-sight restored. BY DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store. Morris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest.
Morris tribune., 1911-06-16

Correct clothes for Woodman Day,
June 29th, are now ready for you
at Wells Bros. Hanson Co.'s store.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Sammy KeNar
Wins on Points
From O'Leary

In a bout which was replete with
fast, scientific boxing. Sammy Kellar.
the clever English bantamweight. out
pointed Young O'Leary, the east side
fighter, In a ten-round bout at the
Olympic A. c. stag,
The little Engl!shman fought In his
usual good form and, by being the
aggressor, managed to get home the
blows that gave him the honors OF the
bout.
O'Leary started of In the FIRST round
as II he were going to beat Kellar. as
he succeeded In reaching his face and
body with many stift blows. giving him
the better OF the round. After that
Kellar cut loose and scored frequently
on OLeary with stiff Jabs In the face.
O'Leary came to the front again IN
the nth round, when he had KellaI
tired by some hard raps to the body
and Jaw. kellar then cut loose agair
and for the remainder of the bout had
the better OF the milling by his fast
! hitting.