davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25
Linens, Etc.

is well stocked with the best possible see
tons Imported by GribbOn Bro especially
for 43aRm8saagtIs ~ ale.s
1914 linen heeng c
per yd especially skirts and boys SUITS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

Ii it is dress you want come quick,
just a few left and at the price they II
not be here long. PfnkstOn Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Lyle and Mrs. H.
S. McClesky have returned to Atlanta
in Mr. Lyles car after making a pleas
ant visit in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

The dresses received last week will
be included in our CLEARANCE SALE
PTNKSTON co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

Mrs. c. n Hildreath, who has been
the guest of Mrs. L. G. Council for two
weeks at her beautiful residence here,
returned yesterday to her own home
in Live Oak, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

LOST: One bunch of about 4 or )
keys, with Protective Asst. badge No
89131 attached, finder please return TO
this office for reward. 3t-23-pd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

Charles W. Watkins, Of Birmingham,
is spending Sunday at the Hotel Win
dsor, among others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

We offer during this Sale one lot
SKIRTS for half price and every one
new, no trash to work Off. PinkstOn Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

H. NJ. Mckenzie was among other
Montezumians spending yesterday in
the city upon business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25
Want Column
0OeOe0Oee0oo00OOo0O

@es 60 @0 o @0@OO0e0
+ BUSINESS CHANCE-Right party
with $4,000 can secure interest with
good salary in cleanest mercantile
business in Columbus, best city in Ga.
Pays good dividends and profits. Will
stand closest investigation. Jobber,
p o. Box 10, Columbus, Ga.
STORE FOR RENT-3O7 Lamar s..
J. w. Hightower. 10 If
ALL BRANCHES of Mathematics
taught by B. L. DeBruyne, over
Sparks Hours 8-12.
WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room house; long lease, if desired;
will buy, if price is reasonable. Box
.2S2, Americas, Ga. 15-tf
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for the summer. Mrs. Pugh, 716
Church st. Phone 631
FOR SALE-Fifty bushels Peas, f. o.
b. Cobb Station, $175 bushel.
VIM. HUMBER.
LOST: One bunch of about or
keys, with Protective Asst badge No.
89131 attached, finder please return 10
this office for reward. 3t-23-pd
FOR SAI4E-One good trotting horse,
fine driver. VIII sell cheap for cash.
Address inquiry to Horse, care Times
Recorder office. 23-3t-pd
LOST: Old gold brooch in form oil
spyglasses. Lost on Lamar or Hamp-
ton streets. Finder return to Rigsbys
market for reward. 24-2t
LOST: Thursday a Masonic Knight
Templar watch charm. Return to this
Office and receive reward
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

Captain E. l. Smith, of Athens, the
popular treasurer of Clark county,
spent yesterday in Americas, the guest
of Col Fred B. Arthur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

summer
ash Goods
summer heat more bearabIe a one piece dress Of
material is the ideal garment. We have so MANY
lie for summer dresses that we can mention OnIy 1.
+. a
nted FlOunceS
ed dOunces are the latest additions to the wash
ms are and striking the material fine sheer
e. the cOOrs blue, black and ayendar and the price
~4 4E
riSh Linette
DDS introduced this season "Irish Linete" has prov
tractiye. Several different borders and designs at l9c
r Silk FOuIard
nearest approach to silk fOuard that has been
ary everyone thinks it's the real thing and the price
oily BatiSte
Holly Batiste is easily the first in quality and beauty
d in both solid cOlOrs and in fancy patterns.
Aaakaa k
Priced Lawns
ery pretty patterns in the Lee, Toe and - Lee
you to investigate.
Linens, Etc.
ment is well stocked with the best possible seIec
,ench linens Imported by GribbOn Bros- especially
z3aRM8&f2 stl9 ~ ~. ~
call your attention to our 1914 linen sheeting at 75c
y fine for wash skirts and boys suits.
IT Waists SIPS
lived a shipment of embroidered lawn Shirt Waists Of
IS. These are good values for $3.50 and $500. 10
e have priced them at $1.25.
,ERCHIEF WAISTS S1.25.
Idly Coats $3.50
1.5O. These are just the thing for the Shore
1T wear here. EMA&'zs ii Els Nj a4 -.
Ill Your Attention to
Hose 15c, Csc, 39c and soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

Mr. Will P Warlick returned yes
terday from a business trip to north
Georgia, where he made an advantage
eous purchase Of a stock of goods,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

No fake about our CLEARANCE
SALE, the former prices are marked
in plain figures. Only the READY
T0-WEAR offered. PinkstOn Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-25

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for the summer Mrs Pugh, 716
Church st. Phone 631.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

Professor Fitz Hugh, OF University of Virginia
writing August 10, 1909, says: "McC;ure's University
School of the very finest types Southern private
schools for preparation for college and stands to-day in
the very prime OF its working efficiency The students
from McGures are uniformly successful in the Latin
classes at the University. recommend this school
without reserve"
Prof. Echols, of the iva, writing August 30 1909
says: Especially in mathematics have the boys from
McGures distinguished themselves at the University
DR.. j. M Page, Professor of Mathematics and q
- 1902 says: For about years has been my u,
the University. and it is only fair to say that i'm no
Mcclure recommendation proved later to be defici,
a.. have no hesitation in saying that any pare
the opportunity to enter his Mt McC,lirns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Bridgewater College
Brideewater, Va.

Courses Tor degrees with electives; four
teen. units for college entrance; able
faculty.
High moral standard; good discipline;
positive religious influence.
Library OF 10000 volumes: good labo-
ratories; excellent society halls; six large
buildings.
Beautiful surroundings; clean town
without barrooms, in mountains OF Vir-
ginia 32d session begins Sept. s, 1911.
For catalogue. information, etc, adj
dress
JOHN S. FLoRY, A. NJ, Phi. D.,
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
81 r. BI.A CI1WELI,
President Randolph Macon College, Inn Vn
Reform Of the Calendar

Within the last year there has been
considerable agitation for the entire
recasting of our calander. Many
schemes have been suggested DR.. w.
j. Spillman. Of the L. s. Department
OF Agriculture. formerly a teacher in
Nincennes University. nas proposed a
very simple and attractive s5aeme. 1t
was published In 4 recent number Of
Science, and was as follows:
a calendar project which ignores
the immutablc character Of the week
has Sigh, chance OF being adopted be-
cause the week is fixed by religious OBJ
servance In all Christian nations. The
calendar here proposed is based on the
week as funda mental unit 1t is
closely similar to the calendar recently
proposed by DR.. c. G. Hopkins. but
differs in that Il consists of year Of
thirteen months. each four weeks in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Louiisburg College

North Carolina.
The one hundred and ninth session of this school
will begin September 49, 1911
Here girls and young ladies can secure, at mod.
crate cost plea.an, home-iike surrounding. health
full conditions. thorough intellectual training
broad gentle culture under true Christian infu
enees All the requirements for a wel-equipped
life. For fuller information address
MRS. MARY DAVIS ALLEN,
President.
iouisburs, North Ca-o,ina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

exhibiting careful and thorough preparation which has
made them marked men in the classes
During the past years less than forty five have
been entered from the school directly into the senior
bachelor OF arts course in mathematics and their uniform
success in this speaks in unistakabe terms Of
the thoroughncss OF their preparation
" 1t is of the few schools in Virginia in which the
o'cme thorouehnes OF preparation is carefully main
tanned"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
1865 MCC%IlliT@'S 1911
University School
IN P. MCGUIRE, Principal.
Opposite Monroe Park,
Richmond, Va.

Opposite MonroeP Park,
ant indid
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
= auquier
Institute

wARRENToS. VA.
A Thorough. Limited Home" School for
Girls and Young Ladies.
Large and experienced faculty who can give uet
sonal attention 10 the individual because Of lin
itcd number Of pupils. The best and most APP
proved methods OF teaching in all departments.
Refinement and culture encouraged in pupils
Rates, 5000 and upwards. For further ::.... ma :
ton address
MISS NELLIE v. BUTLER,
Principal.
BoI 100 Warrenton Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
The SOUTH AGAIN
NATIO NALIzED
CONTINUED From FIRST page.)

Ing this year ten Farm Life schools.
Six States have established systems Of
county high schools.
After a ha,s-century of complete or
partial separation the South has.
through public education renationa-
lized herself and prepared her people
to undertake again their share of the
nations work
That they Will do 1t as bravely and
truly as their fathers did. none can
doubt
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
APATHY IN SPECULATION.

The announcement that the supreme court had adjourned until the third or April has been followed by in- tense dulness in the speculative mar kets. The extra session of congress will assemble on that date also, and between the two there will be much upon which speculation can be based. It is not certain that the important decisions in the Tobacco and Stand ard Oil companies eases will be rendered on that date, but there is general presumption that such will prove to be the case. The dispatches from Washington indicate that the president is averse to any action at the extra session of Congress, ex- cept such as will be taken on the reciprocity treaty and the permanent tariff board. These the president regards, rightly, as very important reforms which congress should prompt ly pass.
 Just how much influence the end ing of these uncertainties will have on the speculative markets and on general business remains to be seen, and much, of course, will depend on the character of the decisions ren- dered and the legislation passed. In the meanwhile the country is going along doing a volume of business that would have been considered large ten years ago, but is now looked upon as representing poor business conditions. The underlying factors are becoming more and more favorable, and the situation only lacks the initiative that must come from the leaders in the financial world. The larger interests seem content to allow a complete but gradual restoration of confidence and are biding their time The less for tunate are naturally impatient, but periods of dullness nave an end and it would seem as we were near the end of this one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

wide variations in the calendars of the great nations. That of Pope Gregory XIII, which, in 15S2, su- perseded the Julian calendar, was accepted by most of the Catholic countries promptly, but the Protest ant nations held aloof for long time. These divergeneies gave rise to the terms thew style" and told style," as applied to dates. Pro testant Germany did not adopt the Gregorian scheme until 170O, and England held out against it until 1753, when it was compelled to drop many days of its time schedule, and call September 3, September IA. At that date the new calendar went into operation in all the British dominiOns, including the colonies which, a quarter of century later, became the United States. Russia, the only great civilized country which was outside of the scheme until recently, came in year ago. She had to drop twelve days from her almanac.
 In Frances adoption of the Green wieh standard for her watches and clocks we feel the touch of the van ished nand. The change is a result of the entente with England, which dates from 1904, and Edward VII, the greatest of the worlds peace makers, was the author of the en- tente. From the days of the Nor man conquest in 1O66 down to the eve of the Crimean war of 1S54-56. England and France were usually in opposite camps in the conflicts of the Old World, and, except during the Crimean struggle, the distru,; between them extended down to a few years ago. The understanding established between them by Edwarl has its most recent manifestation ir ; Frances adoption of the Greenwich tune date line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
DROPPING OUT OF DIFFERENCES

A few days ago France brought its time into conformity with that of England by adopting the meridian of the Greenwich Observatory in London as the basic line of compu. tatiOn. Heretofore the meridian of the Paris Observatory was the zero line for France and all ner depend, encies, but henceforth the reckoning will be made from Greenwich. This requires a change of a little less than ten minutes in time, but France is a proud country, and clung to its own standard, although nearly all the rest of the countries adopted the British line as a time base long ago. They did this at a conference held in Washington, in which most of the countries were represented. For many years United States time, with its change of an hour for each 15 degrees east or west, has been based
 on the Greenwich standard.
 During many decades there were
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
WORTHY PIONEER ADMITTED ID
 HOME
(From Tuesdays Daily

(From Tuesdays Dally)
 Hassayampers all over Arizona, no matter who they are, or where resid- ing, will be pleased to learn that George W. Barnard, one of the earliest of arrivals is again in the city,. and is now a member of the Pioneer Home colony. He arrived Sunday from Maricopa county, and is in fairly good health, considering that he has passed the 18th mile stone. This well known citizen enjoys the dis tinetion of having been the first post master of Prescott, and with that honor. was also among the first to receive the appointment in Arizona. President Lincoln commissioned him a snort time after Prescott was sell eeted as the seat of government for the Territory, and after a term of four years MT. Barnard retired to en- gage in business, following mining and other pursuits. About thirty years ago he left for Southern Ari- zona, and this is the first time he has been here since that time. In the early days he was energetic and industrious, and won a fellowship for generosity and good citizenship that is remembered by all. He said yes terday that Prescott was his first home in Arizona, and will be his last.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
LUCKY WOMAN IS D|SCOVERER OF
 RICH MINE
(Mohave County Miner)

Mrs. Siebert, living near the Moss back mine, has made the richest dis eovery of the year, having found with in a half mile of the Mossbaek a big vein of gold ore, specimens from which are speckled with big grains of free gold. Mrs. Siebert has been prospecting in that section some months and few days ago discovered the vein and has been at work since in its exploitation. Those who have seen the ore say it is the richest they have ever seen from the Gold Road section and believe that it will open out into one of the greatest mines of that rich section. The vein is situ- ated on a rhyolite hill south of the Mossbaek and the ore appears to be entirely in the same formaton. Ow- ing to the character of the hill and its general appearance no one has gone upon it with the view of pros peeting until Mrs. Siebert concluded it was just the place for rich ore. That her judgment was rewarded goes without saying and it is prob able she will take her fortune from it..
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
SOCIALISM IN MILWAUKEE

It is the habit of Socialists to vote for Socialist candidates, and for all the members of the party to vote at all elections, big or little. The great falling off of the Socialist vote at tne primary election for the nomina- ton of School Directors in Milwau- kee shows that the present Socialist city government of that city was never elected by Socialist votes.
 The election of Mayor Seidel was apparently the result of rebellion against the utter and outrageous civic corruption which has infested Mil. waukee as well as other American cities and the determination to elect an honest man, regardless of his poli- tieal or other beliefs.
 And there is a good deal of sound sense in that. If Republicans and Democrats and Labor parties insist on nominating seheming and shifty
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
SUMMER COLONY SITES SEEN BY
 CITIZENS
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 Prescott citizens, over a hundred strong, in twenty-five autos of every kind and color, took the afternoon off yesterday to select a site for the Summer Colony, in which two hun dred lots are to be given away to out -of-town folks who will erect hab- itations on them.
 The first site considered was the Murphy tract of 70 acres, situated on the platean directly in the rear of the Mercy hospitals; the second, the Stephens tract of 50 acres, north of the Murphy land and at the branen of the road coming from Indian Hill i; the third, the Neuman tract of so acres, little south of Prescott, ad- joining the Zoo, being a portion of the old Brooks ranch.
 The opinions of the men who view ed the respective sites were at wide variance, and matters will be settled finally and definitely by tonight at o'clock, at which time a meeting has been called to convene at the Chamber of Commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
GOOD BASE BALL TEAM IS NOW
 ASSURED
(FrOm Tuesdays Daily)

(FrOm Tuesdays s Dally)
 That Prescott will have an invinci- ble baseball aggregation this season, is practically assured. The arrival yesterday of two of the best known crack players in the country, with the telegrams sent east for two more, and the local men available, revives interest for this end of the makeup of the new league that mas been Tor mally launched. Those who are now in the city, ready to shake diamond dust at a swift pace are. Denny Ford and Bobby A. Davis. The former is a star when it comes to holding the third bag down, and in the past has given a splendid account of himself. He was with Douglas, and assisted in the lively games when Fl Paso was vanquished. Bobby Davis is an all round player and when in the navy was regarded as without an equal in the position of catcher. He travelled on land for several months with the battleship team, and parti- eipated in games along the coast for an entire season, winning laurels for his skillful work. He was discharged from the service few weeks ago, and is desirous of entering the new league for the. season. Davis mas re eeived many complimentary press notices from baseball critics. "Billy" Bushong, formerly of Fort Whipple, and rated as a good 'un in any posi- tion, with a speciality of playing short stop, and K. c. Brown, a pitcher, both of whom are from Illinois, are en route and will arrive in the city during the present week, both having been signed up.
 W. C. Alvord, president of the league, wired yesterday from Flag staff, that he will arrive today, to have the members of the Prescott team sign contracts for the season, and to arrange other matters. It is probable that practice will begin early next week at the grounds in east Prescott. The first game is scheduled for April 30. The teams of Flagstaff, Williams and Winslow are filled, and the general opinion prevails that some very interesting exhibitions of the national game will be forthcoming.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
THE NEW PRIMARY LAW.

The more one studies the new pri- mary bill, just passed by the Cali fornia legislature and which will un- dOubtedly be signed by Governor Johnson, the more one becomes con- vineed that it is going to be far from satisfactory, whether it be look ed at from the point of view of a progressive or that of a reactionary.
 It abolishes party, in a way, be- cause it removes the party circle from the ballot; but it raises the party fetich higher than it ever has been raised before, because 1t practi- eaIly prevents an independent candi- date from entering the fight after the primaries. Heavy as the handicap is of having the name of an inde- pendent candidate written in, under the existing law, what will it be when the name cannot be considered at all unless the total number of written ballots shall be at least as many as would have been necessary to obtain nomination for the pri- maryF
 The discussion of this law. has not been as full and as open as one would have wished. It. should have been sent broadcast, so that the pub lie could read it. Instead of follow ing such course, the correspondents of the newspapers, not being inter ested in the dry details of the bill, said very little about it.
 It is too late to cry over split milk, however, and the one thing to do is to be as independent as possible at the primaries. Under the new law there will be no possibility of freedom from party bonds once the voters shall have spoken at the pre- liminary showdown. The eonse- quenee is that the real fight will be made within the Republican party, and the game of running a state will be reduced to that of running one political army. That will afford some play for the intelleets that are de- voted to that sort of thing, even if it does take the actual choice farther away from the people than ever.
 If the New England town meeting is the ideal to be considered, and most of the progressives insist that it is, how can they reconcile with that example a choice made at a primary that shall eliminate all can didates except two and narrow the choice down to those two, permitting no others to be named7
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
WILL JOIN THE REGULARS AT
 SAN DIEGO
(From Tuesdays daily)

Edward J. Mitchell, captain of Company E of the National Guard of Arizona, was agreeably surprised yes terday to receive notification from Adjutant- General Coggins of Phoenix, that ne had been appointed to join the maneuvers of the regular army at San Diego.
 This is signal honor as there were only two men allotted to Ari- zona, the other one being Dr. Vance Clymer of Yuma, major of the medi- cal department while Captain Mitchell is of the line staff.
 This appointment comes from the war department and it is believed that the honor conferred upon Cap tain Mitchell is because of the fact that the official records show that he has the best drilled and most eff cient company in Arizona. He is to report in San Diego on April and will be there for at least two weeks, during which period he will have the opportunity of studying military tae- ties on practical lines. The man euvers at San Diego are almost identical with those at San Diego where 10000 of the regular troops have been concentrated. The war department has allotted B appoint ments from the Pacific coast and of these Arizona has been given two. MT. Mitchell is one of this number who has been selected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATE

A. W. Whitaker, foreman of the road district at Jerome, was an ar rival yesterday and will remain for a few days on business. MT. Whit taker is a strong advocate of the building of a wagon road from Pres eott to Jerome, and is also an expon- ent of good roads anywhere. He says the building of the highway be- tween the two cities is still a leading topic of discussion. and is a very popular movement.