davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-13

.erari 3. ih,r. Is sny sem'ns 10 me.
shall ne 0a'a over 90 the widow of rho
man who gave me 'be Information
POOR chap. be sacrificed himself for
The good Of the state. and bis iam'iy
should ne spared aii inC >nueims pos
quite r'rhl SIR NaVantsn You
may lQns'utf fHat request granted.
NoN flr 'ir aeff
Qte going no that Atior
ness lise g - aiene
es4 W. g 'lssi ,.le a'inf.
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Dunn saia ne lla, sslsaoe.sn ne .sssls
noI present st any OF Si \. e
4qls seenleas Y surprise US ssseIlleS
very glueh. u mes sneepslsll
ne * Sl.i q ~ sslsji
Know re =: tsut mes asse a ~ eng
palgpeE ~ ne lsA9slsie $50 oass.s
ana y meSns 9 les q tr9 a aoie' .Alisi.
i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-13

WITH ftOUs .s
can get at you and where medical aid
of the right sort is accessible. I'm go
Ing to fetch my bed over here and put
sou into 1t. You need rest"
Lee still fingered after Redfeld left
them. please do, as Mr.. RedfeId
tells yon.' she pleaded. "for shall
be very anxious till yod get safely
down Inc mountains. If that poor old
man his any relatives they ought to
be told how kind you have been. You
could not have been kinder to one Of
your own people"
These words from her had a poignan.
cy Of meaning which made his reply
difficult His tone was designediy
light as lie retorted: 81 would be
fraud If / stood here listening to your
praise without saying, without con-
Tossing, how deadly weary got of
the whole business. 1t was simply
that there was nothing else to do. I
had to go on"
Her mind still dwelt on the tragic.
event II wish he could have had
some kind of service. 1t seems sort
Of barbarous to bury him without any
one to say prayer over him. But
suppose that was impossible. Surely
some one ought to mark his grave, for
some of his people may come and want
to know where. he lies"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-13
FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS
CONSIDER m HTR DImyy M rt,T,T

CONSIDER 1T HER DUTY no TELL.
Il write this for publication with
the hope that 1t will influence others.
who suffer as l did to tn the great
Root Juice remedy. The wonderful
medicine has done SO much good Tor
me that feel TINY duty to tell ii.
iFor years spent life Of misery. but
thanks to the great discovery, am
now free from every ache or pain. j,
like many others, was very skept.cai.
when the papers first told Of the many.
hundreds OF cures Root Juice was
making, but after seeing several peo-
pie that were using 1t, / concluded to
try it, although felt that every organ
of my body was almost worn out. NY
liver was torpid, my kidneys were
weak and my stomach was In hor-
ribIe condition. At times 1t felt like It
was full Of rocks. A good deal of gas
formed and / had weak spells fre-
auently and was badly constipated.
My appetite was very poor and even
in hot weather my hands and feet
were cold. l was using some kind Of
medicine most of the time without
much benefit, After taking the Juice
few days began to improve.
have used four bottles and am feeling
better than have for twenty years,
and l believe the remedy has perma-
nently cured me."-Mrs. ]. A. Col
bert, R. R. No. 4 Fort wayne, Ind.
The great remedy has done worlds OF
good here. as anyone can learn by
calling at the waldo drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-13

By IIAIALlN GARLAND
Copyright 1910, BY Hamlin Gar
leoatlnnsd from yesterday.l

z. .I. + III
he could not touch SO much as the
hem Of her garment, but his eyes en-
braced heras he said. God bless you
for the faith you seem to have Ii. meI''
Redheld's voice interrupted with
hearty clamor. '.And now, Miss Vir-
glnIa, You go back and rustic some
breakfast for us all. Swenson, bring.
the horses In and harness my team
I'm going to take these women down,
sie canyon. And, Ross, you'd better
lsaddleSup as soon as You feel rested
and ride across the divide and 60 into
camp in that little old cabin by the
dam aboye my house. You'll have to
be sequestered for few days, / reclt-
on, till we see how you're coming out.
IN telephone over to the Fork and
have the place made ready for son.
and I'll have the doctor 90 up there
to meet you and put you straight II
you're going to be sick wen want you.
where we can look after you. Isn't
that so, Lee Virginia."
Indeed 1t is" replied the girl ear.
Fnestly
"But I'm not going to be sick" re.
fttorted cayanagh. 81 refuse to be.
sick"
! Quite right" replied Red6eld, fsbut
all the same we want you where we
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-13

10 De oontlnuedD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-13
CHAPTER xxi.

OUT OF QUARANTINE INTO HEAyIss
4 HEN cayanagh awoke ii ~
NR noon, and swenson, tn
wv guard, was standing opeg
~ him arm sorry. Int IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
MAUSOLEUM THAT WILL
HOLD 1900 BODIES

Cincinnati, Sept ia monster ma.
usoleum, capable of holding the
bodies of 1000 persons, will be built in
st. Johns Cemetery, Cincinnati, imme-
diately by the Cininnati Mausoleum
Company at a cost of over 100000
Ground for the Improvement will be
broken next Friday.
The crypt will be large enough TO
hold the biggest coffin yet made, and
in case a family desires to bury a
member in this manner the encoffined
body will be slid into the opening, and
as sooR as the mourners leave work
men, with mixed concrete, will immed-
lately cover up the opening, thus her
metically sealing the coffin and its con
tents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
JOE HILL HALL KNOCKED
LEGISLATORS OF STATE
Opposed Increasing Borrow.
ing Power Of Governor

Dublin, Ca, Sept. 15.-Joe Hill Hall
delivered an address at the courthouse
in this city yesterday in opposition
70 he constitutional amendment TO
increase the borrowing power of the
governor to five hundred thous slnd
dollars and the amendment to cole #
taxes from public service corporati ,hs
earlier than from other taxpayers.
He characterized one amendment as
dangerous and the other as abs .rd
enc foolish.
He spoke for nearly an hour aid
dealt mainly with the extravaganza
Of the legislature.
fair sized crowd gave Mr.. FTal
good attention.
He was introduced by Judge Y. F
Turch, who served with Mr.. Hall 10:
two years in the general assembly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
ROUNDING Up The VAGS
down AT VALDOSTA
Cotton Patch or ChaiRQanQ
Their Choice

Valdosta, Ga, Sept. 15.-Responding
to the call of the cotton fields for men
to gather the crops, the sheriff and
chief of police are going to renew their
efforts to flush the yagrants and cause
them to scatter away from town. Thee
are scores of idlers who flock about
different negro stores and restaurants
and who have no visible means Of sup
port. The farmers are paying high
prices for pickers and the fields are
white with cotton. The staple has op-
ened very rapidly during the past week
and the hot days are making it open
very fast. Unless it is gathered soon
the loss will be very considerable if
another rain should set in. For that
reason the county authorities as we'll
as the city officers, are trying to help
the farmers solve the labor problem ly
getting the vagrants out of town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16

I-iev, Russia, Sept. 15.-There sr-
retrs to be ground for hope to lay
ttat Premier Stolypin will for The
third time survive the attack of IN
assassin.
Fired upon at close range as he sat
defenseless in his chair at the Muriv-
ipal theater last night, the premier
escaped with two wounds, neither nf
which, it is said, are necessarily fatal.
The assassination was attempted
under circumstances most dramatIr.
The would-be murderer, who descr.h-
ed himself as a junior member 0f a
firm of lawyers and the son of a wc'i-
known attorney and wealthy l:Duse
owner, Mr.. Bogroff, chose a morlent
when attention of the audience CHI
tered readily upon his first unexpect-
ell TCys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
RUNAWAY RESULTS In
YOUNG BADY'S death
Thrown From Mothers Arms
to Pathetic End

Yesterday as Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis
Snipes were coming into Americus in
q buggy from their home about four
miles out on the Plains road, the horse
suddenly became frightened and ran
away, throwing little Virginia, the six
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Snipes from her mothers arms. A frac-
ture of the skull, caused by the fall
soon produced death, the little one
having passed away soon after the ac-
cident.
The funeral services and interment
of the remains will occur this after
noon at Pleasant Grove Church, near
the city, at 1870 o'clock. Rev. R. l.
Bivins, pastor of the Furlow Lawn
Baptist church, will officiate at the
ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Snipes have
many friends here and in the section
of the county where they lived, who
will learn with regret of the unfortun'
ate death of their little one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
ARE BACK In AMERIClJS
AFTER RUN TO FLORIDA
AutOiStS Enjoy Tallahassee
Trip Greatly

Enthused over the success of their
delightful trip to South Georgia and
Florida, some of them driving their
cars right upon the shimmering sands
.of old ocean below St. Marks, the Am
ericus automobile party returned here
yesterday with glowing reports of their
extended tour
Included in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sheffield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lanier, Messrs. Crawford
Wheatley and James w. Walker. May
or Mathis, owing to pressing duties
here, could not go with them, as he
intended.
Old Tallahassee was the objective
point, as it was there the Georgia
Florida good roads meeting was held
on Wednesday, and splendid success
it was.
Greatest enthusiasm was expressed
in the addresses delivered by promin-
ent speakers, who advocated the extern
sion of the Andersonville-Thom
Highway from Americus, Albany and
Thomasville, the present terminus, IN
to Tallahassee and thence to the Gulf
And assurances were given by the
Floridians that the extension would BE-
built
Then, indeed, will it be possible for
Americus autoists to leave here in the
early morning, enjoy fish dinner on
he beach, dip in the surf of old ocean
in the afternoon, and a spin back 20
Americus by moonlight rOseate pic
ture drawn long ago by the Times-Re-
corder.
The distance from Americus to the
Gulf of Mexico is much less than from
Americas to Atlanta a trip frequent
ly made in seven to eight hours.
The distance, Americus to Thomas
vile, is just 100 miles, while sixty
miles below that city stretch out the
blue waters of the Gulf.
81 have never seen prettier roads
than some of those Florida stretches"
said Mr.. James Walker yesterday, dis
cussing the recent trip. "They are firm,
smooth and straight, and evidently
were built long years ago ago. They
are beautifully shaded, and the pride
of the state"
The fish dinner, a monster one, cook
ed in huge iron pots holding bushels
of fine fish, likewise impressed Mr..
Walker most favorably.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
STATES rights UPHELD
BY STATE governors
Protest Against Undue FEEDER.
al Power

Spring Lake, N. j., Sept. 15.-Gov-
ernors of twenty-four states of the
union voted this afternoon to unite in
protest to the United States Supreme
Court against what they consider an
invasion of the states rights by fed
eral courts.
The decisions of Judge Canborn in
the Minnesota rate case is the particu-
lar invasion to which the governors
object. BY their action they establish
precedent in American history.
Judson Harmon, governor of Ohio,
and former Attorney General of the
United States, will head committee
of protest. His colleagues VIII be Her
bert s. Hadley, governor of Mis-
souri,, and Chester H. Aldrich, gov
ernor of Nebraska. The motion to ap-
point such a committee to voice the
views of the conferenc was made by
Governor Emmett O'Neal of Alabama,
which placed the membership at five.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
The MAYOR WAS DOSED
ALONG With OTHERS
SDGGdGd His Machine and Got
Fined

Commerce, Ga, Sept. 15.-ln the
mayors court here Mayor Hardaman
was fiped for auto speeding by Mayor
Pro Tenn Rice, who in turn, was al
Judged guilty of a like offense and Civ
en- a similar fine.
The mayors court presented a scene
of unusual interest on account of tie
prominen of a score of persons who
were arraigned on charges of vio:a-
ton of city ordinances, relative to the
use of automobiles.
Leading physiciaisn, the mayor, may
or pro TEN and business men appeared
before the city tribunal. Nearly all
pleaded guilty and paid fines.
The mayor first imposed a fine en-
the mayor pro TEN, and then vacated
his seat for the mayor pro TEN, who
proceeded to infict a similar punish
ment on the mayor.
The court room was packed and the
best of humor was prevalent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
CITY WILL SOON
HAVE A CLEANER
BILL OF HEALTH
SANITARY INSPECTION IS ON
Complete Inspection of City
Will Be Finished Soon

Rigid sanitary inspection of all
houses and premises in the city is
now being carried on energetically un-
der the supervision of the Board of
Health, the work having been taken
up vigorously Tuesday morning after
the session of Council on the preced-
ing night.
Bright and early the sanitary inspeC-
tor has been on the job, until he has
covered a goodly section of the city
under the careful system of inspection
that is now being enforced to pre-
serve the city's healthful conditions. m
accordance with the action of Coun-
Gil taken at last session, City Marshal
and Sanitary Inspector Smith has been
relieved of large part of his duties as
marshal, with the express purpose in
view of allowing him sufficient time
to give the city a thorough sanitary
inspection.
Prior to this time the work of san
itary inspection had practically come
to a standstill, as was shown by the
report of City Health officer Chambliss
Monday night. So aggressively has the
campaign to cleanse the city been be-
gun, however, that in the first two
days of the work the inspector accom-
plished more in examining houses and
premises than had been accomplished
during the entire year prior to that
time In this way the work of in
spection is being rapidly brought up
todate, while it is at same time being
made thoroughly careful and complete
services of the sanitary inspector were
called for was this service rendered to
the residents of the city but now a
house-to-house system OF inspection
has been instituted and is being car
ried rapidly forward to a conclusion
in order to give the city a clean bill
or health before the cooler weather be-
gins.
So rapidly have the little certificates
of the inspector which signify wheth-
.er ones premises are as they should
be or not, been given out lately that
ii was difficult to keep the sanitary in
spector supplied with a sufficient num-
Der of the blanks 1t will require only
a short time under the rapid progress
now being made in the inspection TO
cover every section of the city. This
IS something which has not been done
in long time, Notwithstanding the
fact that the need of it has been
greatly felt The Board of Health is
determined, however, that the work
shall be done thoroughly and be done
within a short time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
PREFERS BED In PRISON
TO COUCH At HOME
Worried Man Was Hungry
For Rest

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Harry Burg told
Judge New omer today that last
nights was the first quiet sleep he had
had in the thirteen years he had been
married. He was in Jail.
We had been having a spat," he
told the court. MY wife said she
would call the police. Anything to
please l told her. III call them my
self"
When Burg reached the police sta
tion there were half a dozen relatives
waiting to bail him out, but the hus
band refused.
"It was the first time l ever got the
best of my wife" he said
I'D rather go to Jail than listen t.
woman, wouldn't you?"
Judge Newcomer did not answer ant
Burg added: "Oh, we'll, you don't know
my wife"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
Fight FOR JUDGSHIP IS
ASSURED AT DUBLIN
Several Candidates to Offer
For Place

Dublin, Ca, Sept. 15.-There is ev-
cry reason to believe that the race
for judge of the newly created Duo
lin circuit next year will be lively.
Judge K. J. Hawkins, who has been
named by Governor Smith to serye
until the next regular election. will
not be allowed to retain the office
without a fight.
Judge J. E. Burch and Judge Ira S.
CHI, ppell, both of this city, are can
d.uates.
All candidates have served as Judge
of the city court Judge Chappell
served four years and was succeeded
by John S. Adams. Judge Burch sue
ceeded Judge Adams and was sue
ceeded by Judge Hawkins, who is still
on the bench, but will resign to as
sumo the office of judge of the Duh
lin circuit on January l.
1t seems that Laurens county will
be allowed to name the judge, but
Twiggs and Johnson now have candi-
dates for solicitor general in the race.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
DIR. WILEY WAS
INDICATED BY
PRESIDENT TAFT
PEOPLES CHAMPION UPHELD
Serious ShakG-up viii Occur
in Agricultural Department

Beverly, Mass, Sept 15.-The res
ignation of Dr. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry in
the department of agriculture and
probably the best known pure food eX-
pert ein the government service will
not be asked for by President TAFT,
despite recommendations that it be
requested made by the personnel
board of the department and indors-
ed by Attorney General Wickersham.
The presidents opinion. carrying
no word of criticism for DR.. Wiley,
but many word OF praise, was made
public here today. There is no indi-
cation in it that the president feels
that he turned down" Mr.. Wicker
sham by not accepting his recommen-
dations. He explains that the at
torney generals findings in the case
were made with less complete data
than was before him when he took It
up.
In the opinion the president ad-
mits what has been we'll known to
many persons close to the adminis-
tration, that there is trouble in the
of agriculture. Speaking
of the congressional inquiry into that
department, unfinished at the last
session, but to be taken up again next
winter, Mr.. Taft says:
The broader issues raised by the
investigation, which have a much
weightier relation than this one toI
the general efficiency of the depart
ment, may require more radical ac-
tion than the question I have consid-
cred and decided"
Serious Shake-up Coming.
That this statement indicates Sc
rious shake-up in the department next
winter was freely predicted here to-
day. There have never been any inti-I
that Secretary Wilson was
disposed to retire and it is not believ-
ed here that the president would re-
quest him to do so. A general clean
up of affairs in the department, how
ever, could easily be required by the
president and carried through when
he returns to Washington in Novem-
Der.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
$4,000 ACRE RESERVE
BOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT
To Be Included In AppdId.
ChiaR Reserve

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 15.-Thirty-five
{ Cusand acres of Georgia mountain
land, rich in forests and minerals
have been purchased by the United
States to be included in the Appalach-
ian forest reserve, recently provided
for ty congress. District Attorney
Tat, is now examining title to the
land. and the purchase will be con.
cluded when his report is made. Tho
t-a,t is located in Fannin, Union and
Lumtkin counties, and the price paid
by tht government is said to be lit
tie more than 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
NEAR famine
FACES CITY IN
WATER SUPPLY
STRICT ECONOMY NECESSARY
Pumping Equipment Working
Night and Day

On account of the heavy demands
that have been made upon the water
supply of the city during the past few
days of extremely hot and dry weather
the city now faces what is uncomfort-
ably near a water famine, according to
statements made yesterday afternoon
by City Engineer Ansley to a repre-
sentative of The Times Recorder.
Night and day the compressor and
pump at the local station have been
running without ceasing in order TO
supply the heavy demand for water
that has been created by the unusually
hot and dry weather conditions. There
has been no let up in the effort 10
keep safe depth of water in the res
eryoir in case of emergency, but that
has been a difficult feat, indeed, an
impossible one to accomplish, with the
present pumping equipment, as Mr..
,Anoley stated.
In view of these conditions Mr.. An
sey asks that the people of Americus
cooperate with the city authorities TO
eliminate all use of water that is not
necessary. There is a city ordinance
which limits the amount of water 20
be used by those who have sprinklers
for lawns and gardens. 1t is very urg-
ent that these drains on the water
supply be relieved entirely, as there
is such a pressing need for water for
purposes that are absolutely necessary.
Mr. Ansley hopes that this warning
will be sufficient to enlist the aid OF
the people in economizing with the
water supply so as to relieve the very
threatening conditions now existing.
Otherwise it may become necessary to
send out official notices to cut off
these unnecessary drains.
The long continued dry weather, to-
gether with the heat that has been ex-
perienced here so intensely of late, has
served to make the water situation eX-
tremely acute. Unless rains or cooler
weather soon lessons the demand for
water, conditions may become even
worse than they are now, when more
than three-quarters of million gal
Ions of water is consumed every
twenty-four hours that pass. During
every day this week the water pump
age has gone to the three-quarter mil
lion mark, while at times it has even
approached the 100000 mark, which is
a record for local water consumption
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
TAFT EXPECTED TO
VINDICATE DIR. WILEY

Washington, D. c., Sept. 15.-The
complete vindication of DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley, chief chemist of the Agricul-
tural Department, from the charges
made against him by the Department
Personnel Board is confidently predict
ed by DR.. Wiley's friends here as a re-
suit of what seems a reliable report
from Beverly that President Taft has
decided to settle the embarrassing con-
troversy before he starts on his long
tour of the West.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-16
LAST DAYS OF VACATION;
BACK TO BOOKS AGAIN
AmGriCuS City Schools Re-
sumo Monday

An announcement not at all neces-
sary, 80 far as the Americus small
boy is concerned, is the opening of the
city schools on Monday. With today
ends the three months of summer va
cation, and with steps anything than
glad or elastic the 1900 school stu
dents here will go back to books again
now.
The enrolment of pupils has been
very large already. exceeding that of
any precious fall opening, and the at
tendance this session will be the
greatest ever here.
Superintendent A. G. Miller has been
busy for week past in the arrange
ments for the opening of the schools
Monday, and there will be no delay
in geeting the classes started off prop
erly. The school buildings are in prime
condition, and all teachers who went
away for the summer vacation are
back in their places.
i Everything awaits the coming of the
youthful lamb" on Monday. His
!. feelings can better be imagined than
described.