davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FEES; County Offices $5 City $3.50; Ward ST so.
Cash in advance.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18

Roabs aht Mann setDbtet purben unb
etn dnoerer perlebt fpurbe. Die 2euie
tpuroen BET einem llufaQ burd Dampf
berbrii6t.
Die Gage IN 5onburds.
Ratbem Commander Cooper pom
yer. Staaten Eanonenboot .Marietta"
Dem Eommanbanten bss UtiIitdrpps
items IN Geibu. 5onburas, seratben
bate, teinen aampf in Der Stabt su
foreirsn. bampfte bic .Marietta" nu5
3rujtao oh. Dds 3dnonsnboot niro
bte ~5ornet" iibertpdhen, tpelhe fih in
9anben Der RepplutionGren befinoet.
Der ameritaniIhe gefanbte Tecs
grssbp in sesuciedlpd telegrapbirte
am 0ienitag, oab bic Sage in 5pnou>
ros unDerdnDert fei.
9ertauf ausrdngirter
Wuffen.
Der Ibseorbnete Mopre bon penns
IpIpanien Idlus am 0ienftas am
9ausausiduB fir Militdr zanselessns
helten Dor, pdB Die bon ben Wttlltars
hbDrben ausrangirten Waffen seritDrt
tperoen iolIten, ftutt iis an Repolutio.
mare in SiiD@ unb Waittelumeritd gu
OertauTen. 9orfser 5uu srpibsrts
oaB Die Ssrren RsOulu53er tie oann
aus anoeren 2Gnbern pber BON ben ga.
brttanten olrett be5ieben Diiroen.
Gonfulurz gen.
Der YrGfbent ianbte am SienItds
benz Senat unter anoeren Die folsenoeH
&oniular@grnennuneen su:
grneit 8. 5arris ppn Hod Sslano,
Su., gum 9eneraltonIul IN Stotbolm,
Shpsoen; mar bisber 9enetaltoniul
in Smprnu.
Sole be Slipdr.s bon MiTouri gum
8oniul in Moorus, Snoien; mar BIS
Der aoniuI in Managuu, gticaraguu.
Shomus g. Moffat bon Retp Yort
gum SoniuI IN Waanagua, Rieardsua;
mar bisbsr aonIut in 8luefieIos, Rts
| caraoud.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
(QnOge(cgrap6
Heue Senatoren.

~ q NJ ptd, Nbdt9., Ii. Jan. -
4.ibe 6dui.r Der 2esislotur ftimmten
am Dienitag In feparatsn Sibuns.n
iiber bic 8unbeszSenators sRonoindt.n
ab unb 5ipar init btm folgenpen Re
fultoi: Senai: poinberter, Rtpublitas
ner, 40; gottsriu, 9emotrat, zine
Stimme. 5aus: poiubsrtsr 126;
gotteril IL Stimmen.
Di. Gripdbluns poinberters tpiro
dm Wiittpoh in semeinitaitIiher
Sisuns Der Gegislatur raiifi5irt mers
ben.
poiHberter erhielt In Der g3rimdrs
ipabl i'm September cine Raioritdt Don
$4,000 Stimmen. gr III 43 Sabre oft
uno bat an Der Wafbins.on uub Gee
rnipsrfitdt itubir..
4usuita, Waine. IT. Sdn. -
gbarl.s s. Sobnion, BON WaterDille,
Elm 9smo!rdi. III am 9isHiias bon Der
aegisIatur BON Maine gum gunoesfes
nator errpdbli fporosn, als Rahfolger
oes Senators eugene Gale.
Snbianopolis. Sno.. II. San.
Sohn Wortb a.rn, pon bier, puroe om
9ienftag Don Der 2egislatur BON Sns
oiana gum gunossienator eripdblt, als
Rahfolg.r ets Ssnators Gilbert J.
g.p.ribss. Die grpdbluns pirb om
Riitpoh in eemsinihdftlider SIP
uns b.iher 5Gufer ratifi3irt tp.rosn.
Die repu6litaniIte WinpritGt itimms
ts fir Senator g.peribge.
gemertensnertbs5eiIu
Rep Drleans, Ca, II. Sanuar.
Jm gbarritp Sofpital tpurbe beuts
BON bem Vadsn zines 14idbrisen Rnas
ben, Yamens pbillip 5offman, Der
9ppsperbanb entfernt unb cine Inter
iuhuns nit XsStroblen srsab. BAT
Elm Bruh Der MirbeIidule polltommen
gebeili isi. Der Sunee bate inn porisen
CONNER elmer 3irtussOori.enung bsis
selpobni unb periudie ben Gioipns ei:
neu pur3elbaum nnh3umahen. g,
ftiiraie auf ben Rnden uno brad ben
2. unb 3. WirbeIinpheu. Sin @nps.
perbunb murbe onss!est unb Der Sung.
tpurbe fharf unier 4ufiiht gennm.
men, bnrlit sr nenielben niht obnebme
Die 6eilung iit cine Der bemertenss
ipertbit<n. BON Der man je seb0rt. bo
Der 6erseftellte ben aopf mad Deiisber
breben tnnn unb onl1eineno gan;
lpoN in.
Giferiuht bas Wotip.
Sort Mortb. 1eros, II. San
Wabrenb sSrau 3. W. Broots geiteru
| in ,einem iiberiiillien aduflaben Grou
Marp Binforb tOois!e. bieIten Grouer
Der Griten Wetbooiftsniirht i'm 0nuIl
Der M0roerin cine 0ebeiperiammlune
lab. Cine 5elspbonsYotinofi, tpel1'
bic blutise 9rasobie in benz 2obes
meIbete. ersl1rte Die Nbpeienbeit be,
| syrnn Droots.
| Der Oatte Der Qebteren ihiebt beut'
in timer Wsr0ffentli4uno. ipOrin e. Der
6 gborafter Der grmorbeten In G9ub Al
nebmsn uRb feline eieene Urou ~ ent,
i@ufbioen iu4t. ben Wlpyb ouf unbe'
te4tiste 0ifetiu&t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
2obge bat Qus.
lid auf Wieberers
~ ~ =, >,
ID hlurd.

g ton, Mai1., II. San. - Sbs
eleih Der gunnesienotor Senrp Cabot
2obQe i'm Stdats Senat cine Mtaioz
ritdt bon adt Stimmen erbielt, fehltsn
ibm gu Ieiner Wiebsrpahl i'm unt.rs
haus Der 2ssislatur bod brei Stirn=
men. Wenn pdbrenp Der Hatt tetne
gsnberung In ben Stimmeu mebr
Itattfinoet, tpirb er absr am Dlittpoh
in eemetnihoftliher 2ibItimmuHs init
elmer Wajoritdt bon elmer Stimme gum
oierten Wlal gum gunossfenator ers
pdblt tperben.
Inter ben Sdusnitolieoern befinben
Iib Ssbn rspubIitaniihs Snfurgentsu
unb odppn gdben pier ibre Stimmen
fir Den Spreher Dalter ab, obglei9
sr in Der beittmmteItsu Weiie ertldrt
bate, bab sr tein &anbioat iet. gm
2beno foroerte er oieie bier MGnner
briefIih auf, bab iie am Mittpo4
nift fir ibn Itimmsn IoQtsn.
Der nGchIte S6rttt piro am Witta
nod gsthan perben, mann bic bsioen
SGuisr cine geneirihaftIihe Sisuns
abbdlten. 0a I'm llnterbauS eine
DahI ni6t itatt9efunoen bat, Diro To-
fort nit bem Ramsnsaufruf Der 280
Mitglieber begonnen peroeu.
Die 9etrGntefrage in
ala bdma.
Wfontopmern 4ld., II. San.
Sin poles Drittel Der IS Ssiten ums
| faiIenoen gptIfuft bss 9ouoerneurs
emmett S'gleal, pslcas am 9ienstog
Der 2egislotur 3uging, befhGftist iid
nohmals nit Der Gstrdutsfrase. Der
Gouperneur empfisblt ben Wiosrruf
oes StaatszgrpbibitipnseeisBes uno
Die 4nnabme elmer Bin, tpelhe bic Syaz
irritation uno ben 9ertauf BON altpho-
lii6en 9etrGnter in alIen Stdotsu bon
1900 poer mebr ginnobnern unter
setpiIIen gsIhrdHtungen gsitattst. Cine
oieier geitimmuneen beiagt, ouB nur
elm Retail. uub Elm Wboleiales9etrdna
teaeihdft auf ie 1000 poer ie 5000 9e.
rpphner tommen foQ. Die ss Die 2egiss
latur fir gut befinoen mag. sSn ieoem
gpuntp, in rpelhem Ser 4usIhdnt GET.
ftieer 9etrGnte eeFtuttet tpirp, ioIte eiz
ne aus orei &omr,ifdreu bsitshenoe
4uffihtsbeb0ros srnunnt peroen, tpelz
de aisenisn uusitelt ooer erneuert uno
bon. Surispittipn iiber Die Mirthiaofs
ten beiist.
| Sreder Raub.
Bittsburg, pa., II. San. -
Sin GROCER, sutsetleioetsr Mann be-
trut am 9isnitas Rahmittag bic Sf'
flee bes 9pceum Sbeaters in hieiiger
Stabt, belt ben aaiiirer Soleph paul
nit einem 8eopIper i'm S6ah unb ent'
fam nit $500, bic er in aller 9emiitbs.
rube IN bic 9aide seitett bate.
Gin $50 Sabre altes 5otel
ntebergebraunt.
I, 2oners, WaT., II. San. n5ern'
croft Snn", bus nod aus Der aoloniul,
s.it berriibrt, 1T am Disnltds burd
Jeu.r seritOrt pprpen. Die neniseI
| Gdit., bic iiH in oem 6uus befdnben
, enttam.n unperlest. Der @erluit be
!. IGuft iih anf unsefdbr $4,000.
; sS,rncroft Snn puroe i'm Johr'
/ 1877 erbaut unb mar Ieitoem ununter'
u lrs9en on QoteI beaass nerssa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18

Senator purceu BON HorbzDatptd
9erlanst bic 4bisBung bss Sstrstdrs
Hi6orb u. 8altnser.
Der Ss1ator belt i'm Senat cine lanst
Rebe
gu 9uniten elmer bubinssbenben Re:
folution.
Der Qrmeezgtdt pom 9eprGfentanten.
hsus unscrommsn.
In 8orb bss 2ini.ni6iffesv DsIapare'
Stnb reun Sseleute ums 2sben &c,
tonlnen.
Sic purbs i'm aeHsIroum 81 Soo'
berbru6t.
Sas Ganonenboot rWariettaA nit bel
geobadtuns bss rSornst
In Der Giiite bon 9onouras beiddf
tist..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
Cincinnati. Mittwo1. ben 18 Sannar 1911.

litdt bic iei, gum Sdeine Gelbitmorbs
periuhe ~ MAIDEN. gr foa Bel folhen
1rids bon mitleioisen Wenfhen ihon
perihiebenemal aniebnlihe Delbfums
men .rbalten boben. gr bat aud i'm
l.bten Sabre bier i'm Gefdnsnib ses
feffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
Wetterberi6t.

STIR Otto: Sh0nes Wsttsr
In, n0rblihen, Gdnee i'm iiioliten
sheil am Wittfpoh. Mm Donneritag
ollaemein ih6nes Wettsr. Widbig
ftnrfe Yorbcfttpinoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
lie Beulenpeft in ber
W nofhurei.

l. YeIeI g, IL. sy0H. -
geridte aus 9ub5iabtan, Der gbinefen.
Uoritabt bon 6arbin, melb,n, bdb bos
ielbft tdslih burhihnittli9 15O per>
icnen bon Der geulenpsit binserafft
frerben. Die Geuhe perbreitet iih
no9 Wufoen. 1irin uHb anoeren Or.
ten i'm norblihen gbina, Delhe nit
HuBlanb in 6onbelsperbinoung iieben.
Der Winiiterratb b.iprod beu.e bic
Gage IN Der Manoihurei unb tam All
fer 4niiht, bab man bic hineiiIhe Re-
gierung erfuhen ioae, iSubsiabian un.
tex Der aufIiht rufEfhsr Beam.eu
uno aerste griinblih reinisen 5u laFen.
Mutben, Wanbfaur.i, II. San.
Jn Der lesten Wohe iinb in Der gans
sen Manbfhur.i 1853 p.rfonsn an
Der Beulenpeit seitorbsn. Die 3abl Der
Iobesfdne nimmt fdnen au unb be-
trdst iest mebr als bunbert tdslif.
StaatsFreid in parasuo b.
8uenos Npres, II. San. -
qus offisieller Qusle trifft bier bic
Vohriht elm. bab Or. Wnnuel Gons
Era. prdfbent Der Republit puraeuap,
unb gi3esprdfbent Sunn 3. Gaono
ben gof Sara. bem Rriessminiiter.
gum Rsiigniren se3punsen ipuroen
Sara mari iih oann gum prdiibenten
auf unb bilbete Elm neues Rabinett nit
Wanuel Domingue3 als Winii FER bea
Ieuberen.
Or. gonbra purbe i'm poris.n Sep
temb.r gum prdfioenien semdbl., no4s
tsm er porber Gefanbter in Rio be Sa.
| reiro unb WiniItsr bes 4euberen se
tpeien mar. Suon 9. 8aond mar in
Sabre 1904 prdiibent ben parasuap
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18

5ie purbs I'm aeiTsIraum gu Sobs
Derbru6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-18
Bon einem Srritnnigea Il,
Der frans6Rfd3en 6aitss
t,ter berimd3t.
Ser Yremier blieb naperlett.
Gin J1iaieeria(6eamler erbied aber
eiaea S9u6 in ein HeiR.
Das beuiide unteriseboot II. 3" n
Der Rieler 1uht uutergssangsn,

Qbr f4on na9 brei etunbtn bon Dem
8ersd1iff ~Duitan" ssbobeu
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
CUTOFF

Cut-Off, Ga, March 3.-Miss MolIie
Mckenzie spent the weekend Wits
home folks at Marshallvlle.
Miss Carrie Wicker, who is staying
in Americus at the Agricultural Col
lege, spent the weekend with her
parents here.
Messrs F. J. Wicker and w. ]. Pen
nington made a business trip to Amari-
Gus Friday.
Miss Annie Mae Wicker, who IS
teaching near Ellaville, made a visit
to home folks here the past week.
Masters A. F Pennington, George
and Robert Stubs visited their aunt
Mrs. L. W Cocker, near Andersonville
the past week
Mr. T J, Wicker, who was quite i'll
the past week, is much better now, 10
the delight of his many friends.
Miss Viola Parker spent last week
in Americas with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
Big Fight In AUGUSTA
CHICKS In The Ring
Great Cooking Main Planned
There Today

Augusta, Ga, March 2-The big
gest cooking main that has been held
in this section of the south in years,
perhaps since the civil war. is sched-
uled to be pulled off in the countrA
near Augusta, commencing tomorrow
and continuing through tomorrow, Sd,
and Saturday
The arrangements for the affair have
been kept quiet, only the select be-
ing acquainted with the place of the
meeting, the schedule of events, the
program and other details.
For two or three days past loves
of the sport have been gathering in
Augusta from all directions, bringing
with them their birds, trainers, pit Of
ficials and other adjuncts to a great
chicken fight
Visitors are here from Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina, Florida, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Tennessee, Virginia.
West Virginia and other states, north
and east
Some Of the visitors are reported 10
be the biggest cock fighters in the bust
ness, and were attracted to the meet,
ing by the opportunities afforded 10
match their champions with the noted
game girds Of the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
AVOID BAD CORN;
PROTECT STOCK
This Is Season Of Danger
From the West

Atlanta, Ga, March "A solemn
warning is sounded to the farmers and
buyers of feed corn in Georgia by F.
A. Methvin, pure food inspector for
the state The warning applies e5-
pecially to the season just now be-
ginning when the Western corn ship
ped in here in bulk begins germinar>
ing rapidly under the mild tempera-
ture.
Last year hundreds of thousands Of
bushels of corn in the terminating
stage were seized by the state pure
food inspector and was not allowed
to be sold for cattle and stock feed
He has already stopped several cars
this year, and declares that buyers
should be on a sharp lookout from now
on.
Corn from the great Western cora
belt is allowed to stand in the stalk
through a good part of the winter. it
absorbs through the stalk much mois-
ture from the rain and snow, and is
then shelled while hard frozen. This
moisture is sealed in the grain and no
harm is done until mild temperature
is reached and continues for some
time
Then the grain begins TO germina;e
rapidly and becomes deadly to cattle,
horses and mules as a feed. Grain
carrying under 10 per cent. of mois-
ture is all right for starch factories,
or feed for hogs, but is like so much
poison to horses and mules. Grain
carrying more than 10 per cent. Of
moisture is condemned for any use III
all.
AS corn is sold by weight, of course,
the addition of the moisture weight
adds just that much more profit to
the Western grain dealers. 1t is nat
ural to presume, therefore, that they
will send out vast quantities of this
grain filled with moisture and which
terminates quickly.
Mr.. Methvin is watching the situA-
ton as closely as possible, but as h,
has the entire state to cover it may
be seen how some of this grain might
get past his watchful eye. He there
fore warns buyers to keep a sharp
watch on all purchases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
COME BACK HOME TO GEORGIA.

The Back Home Movement" the
movem ent that seeks to bring back TO
the South, and especially to the state
of Georgia, the sons who have wan
dered away in recent years, and make
them once made withdrawing Citi-
zens of the fairest and most prosper
Gus section of the future, is taking
deep root and will doubtless result IN
the turning homeward of the feet Of
many who have wandered far away, al
lured by the hope of doing better else
where
The movement is one that deserves
70 succeed No section of the country,
of the world, in fact, offers the oppor-
tuIities and advantages that the South
offers, and no state in the South is
equal to Georgia in this respect. The
vast majority of those who have left
this state to seek fortune elsewhere
would have done far better if they had
remained here and devoted their time,
their talents and their energies to the
building up of their home towns and
home counties Once they get back
and are brought to realize the prog
ress that has been made in recent
years this fact will be driven in upon
am. and many will return perma-
nently.
Thousands of Georgians have left
Georgia and gone to Oklahoma, Texas
and other states of the West. Some
few have done well but the major num-
Der would be richer, healthier and hap
pier, in all likelihood, if they had
stayed right here and put in THEN
work amid old scenes and surround
ed by old associations and old friends
The greatest mistake the average
Georgia young man makes is to lister
to the enchanters who seek to lead
him to fields outside the South The
greatest mistake those make who have
left the South is in not speedily re.
l5nds that will better repay intelli
gent and earnest culture than the fields
OF Georgia, there are no towns where
comfortable liyings may be made m
der more congenial surroundings
there are no counties that will see
mere rapid development, under tn'
most favorable auspices than those o
South and Southwest Georgia. Tit
wisest and best advice that can b,
given to the boys is to stay right here
and grow rich as the country grow:
rich, and for those now away to tax
the next train back and share in The
present and the coming prosperity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

81 don't like my new gown very
we'll" said the young lady. rThe
material is awfully pretty, and the
style is all right, but it needs some
thing to improve the shape of it."
Why suggested her dearest friend.
don't you let some other girl wear
it?"-Boston Globe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
THE SLEEPY SONG. =
IL L u l. l. l. l. l. L l. d L l. b
Josephine Dodge Daskam.)

Josephine Dodge Daskam)
AS soon as the fire burns red and low
And the house upstairs is still
She sings me queer little sleepy
song
Of sheep that go over the hill.
The good little sheep run quick and
soft,
Their colors are gray and white.
They follow their leader nose to tail,
For they must be home by night.
And when they get to the top of the
hill,
They quietly slip away,
But one runs over and one comes
Their colors are white and gray.
And over they go, and over they go,
And over the top of the hill
The good little sheep run quick and
soft,
And the house upstairs is still.
And one slips over and one comes
next,
The good little, gray little sheep
l watch how the fire burns red and
low,
And she says that I fall asleep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
MARRIAGE HAS
BECOME A BARTER
High Life Weddings Disgrace
to Country

Cambridge, Mass, March 3.-Dr. H.
S. Nash, the eminent theologion ana
professor of the Episcopal Theological
School in this city, believes greater
restrictions should be placed on mar
riage and that divorce laws should be
uniform. He cites four alliances which
he says disgrace any community, and
which he claims indicate a political
condition pointing to anarchy.
Concerning these alliances, Dr.
Nash says:
The alleged Eames-Gorgoza swap
is an example of the deplorable mat
rimonial triangle in which it is to be
presumed that a well-paid husband
agrees to wink at his wife's escapades
with another man.
The Gould-Decies alliance is moth
ing but marriage bureau deal. Mr.
George Gould has been called man
of sense. But this is bargain which
| believe ought never to be tolerated.
There ought to be laws aginst such
marriages as this one.
Chanler Case RepeIIent.
THE reported Chanler-CayaliAr
case is too repellent to be dwelt upon.
1t does not even serve to illustrate the
point l am trying to bring out 1t is
one of those instances in which hui
man nature shows most offensive.
side.
1.-The reported McKim- Vanderbilt
trade is a case where America has ap-
parently been aping the worst Gus
toms of the decadent aristocracy of
Europe. There are similar cases 20
be seen among the petty nobility
abroad
"a necessary factor in the solution
of such marriage problems is divorce.
Divorce is an institution wherein this
country excels European countries.
Our divorce system is not by any
means perfect, but it is preferable TO
the European evil.
Aping Customs of Europe.
eff the law should make it impos-
sible to get a divorce this country
would soon be in a worse preidcament
than it is at present. Marriages such
as these are the result of Americans
aping the decadent customs of Eu-
rope. There is in this country today
a i,erfectly organized marriage bu-
reau whereby European lordlings are
enabled to barter titles-often bad
oues-for American girls and Ameri-
can money.
Il believe the status of affairs
which makes such conditions as these
possible is the result of political con-
ditions During the past fifty years
tie people have devoted their time to
business to the exclusion of politics.
TO let politics, by which the control
of this great nation is swayed, fall
into the hands of second or third
class men indicates a deplorable state
OF aILdlTS.
"Up to the time of the civil war
the best men devoted themselves to
the betterment of the government, and
our country forged ahead Of Europe
Liberty, equality and fraternity chang
ed from a slogan to a law, and the re-
salt was a democracy.
But today the ideals of democracy
are decadent. The ancient customs Of
the primitive European aristocracy are
beginning to work their way to forge
ahead of us. AS a result men and
women have nothing better to do than
to bargain with each other about the
marriages of their sons and daughters
in the deplorable way which has been
the fashion in Europe for years"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

In addition to having a water sup
ply second to none Tillicoultry dairy
men can congratulate themselves up
on UNFOLDING the prestige of the place
so far as the milk is commemorative
Devon Valley Tribune We don't re-
member having seen it put with such
shining candor before-Puck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

Suitor-'Your daughter sir-well
er-that is-she told me to come to
you-she says you"
Pater-"Quite SOL understand
Let's see, are you Mr.. Bronson OF
Mr.. Wibbles?"
Why, I'm Mr. Hotchkiss
Brooklyn Life
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
\ 4 y 4 4 y 4 y 4 4 \ = y y = 4 y
\ A PRAYER. =
\ = y = y y y = y y y 4 y 4 = \ 4
MAUD Barton)

When time shall be
That death without my gate shall call
for me,
And say unto the warden, now reap
| ask not that he stay his sword
And grant me yet another day.
But only that he comes when daylight
dies
In lengthening shadows down the
Western skies,
And quiet sit
Without my gate, waiting and watch
ing it,
Till meath its portal passes calm
proved sleep.
Then pray / this
From those l love l have my good
night kiss,
Then He may come and softly close
the door
So we three friends-Sleep, Death and
May quiet be
And part no more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
RHEUMATISM IMME-
DIATELY RELIEVED

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumd-
tisrl and Neuralgia radically cures
IN l to 9 days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and effective.
1t removes the cause and the disease
quickly disappears TIE first dose
Sold by Eldridge Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
= = y \ = 4 y 4 y 4 4 y \ y y y
= SOME MORNING SMILES. (
4 Race Against Time.

Visitor Cat navy yard)-"Why sucn
extreme haste in the building of that
Dreadnaught? There is no prospect
of war, is there?"
Naval officer construction depart
menO-"Oh, we're simply trying 10
get her done and launched before she
becomes obsolete Puck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
Why all Roads Lead to Sum
ter County.

Never before was Southwest Georgia-and particularly Sum
County with her nationally famous good roads firmly fixed IL
the public eye Not only ome Seekers Investors and Capital
pouring from all of the South but from every section of this
country and Canada One single trip these perfect and modern
highways the most convincing argument of the future Of
this section any Investor can ask for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03

"He claims to be connected with IL
the best families"
"Oh, he is-by phone toledo
Blade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
Rank Injustice of the Census
Bureau Report.

While the Census Bureau has unquesonaby done
Amecus great injustice by far refusing correct the
face of absolute and npuabe facts the purpose of this special
edition accurately and clearly forth official statistics of
Americas and this entire section. Iii believed too that these author
ave facts will far the injustice of the Census report
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-03
$500 Copies Offer Big Advan-
tage to Advertisers.

There will be $500 copies of this special development supple
printed whout date ne) and in this way will be used
answering the evenceasng number of requests for information
concerning this section its possibilities The advertising rates
have been placed very low figure order that this supplement
may be Absolutely representative and include