davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
TANANA QUARTZ
 IS NOW PROVEN
All Doubts as to Future of Inter- for Metropolis Set at Rest
 by Discoveries.

Tn" men from Fairbanks are
 enthusiastic over the promising
 gold quartz output from that dis
 trict. There are HOW sixteen
 stamp mills in the Fairbanks re-
 rnr,iInG precinct, twelve of which
 are located or are being located
 on the mines ihemSrlNrS, and all
 of which will hc at work before
 tn" first of January. In prarti-
 rally every ease the mine owner
 has taken nuI enough ore from
 tn" pr"r"riy tu pay for the mill
 aud HOW has il installed where, hr can nIak" li,' min" pay for ii~
 own development. Suiu" uf the
 ln supply Inc little mills with d
 nlinll"uS ril'. nf ore. but >rN-
 "ral ar.'. and a few IlnnIlIS' work
 will puI the rest in inc Sani" Iu-
 >ii ion.
 Taking into alteration he daily output nf the mills now WnrkinG and the known rirhnr~< nf tn" rock at all of the mines. ! hes" mills can safely he count ed upon in pr"durr $ .0nn. .nOu Iry June l.
 The mills now un the mine sites ar" located as rullnM>: One "n> Ester that of the Hudson brothers: two on Dome creek by Capt. Spaldin". two on Cl"ary proper. on the New Shny and Inc N"wSbnN Eylrn$ ion: one un Will [ low creek on the ToloNann claims, and on" nm Brdrnrk creek nn he Eh"a'l:-- ilali lead: nEr nn Twin creek "n Il" Haiul,"w: one nn , Wolf creek nn ihr RrXall: two uu Chatham creek on inc North Slar | and the Chatham Greek Minin" ; company. and one . lrrairJ un 1 Fairbanks CT ak for ilr,. M,.carl, and FurSlrnrau claim
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
TRAIN WRECK|NG
 IS ATTEMPTED
Strange Actions of Some Des- peradoes Have Stirred Up the
 Paopte of Bozeman.

BoZcman, Mont, Dee. 5.--Sev- cral attempts have been mada to wreck the work train on the north branch of the Gallatin Valley rail- road, branch of the Puget Sound road extending from Thrr..
 Forks to BnZrInan, in the last few days, and only owing ln the watchfulnrSS of the train crews have serious results been avert rd. Wednesday, aftcrnu,n some uII.' placed d number of lies on he track. Wrdgin" one end be tween tn" lies of tn. track an,l under m" rail and leaving" he other "md on lnp of IlIr track However. as Ili. irail WHS ,.uln- i'll" in. ii" lies were mol iced in i'm" io stop ilr Lrain and they were removed before any dam
 ago was done. \ short time ar fer that the f.'ncr crew was on ills way Ln camp and saw som"
 m"r" ties plac d nn Inc track iu l inc sam" way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
TRACNgN CABLE
 RUNS AWAY
 Cable of kenai-AIaska Lays Piled Up CoiIed and kinked at Bot tom of Ravine.

While 50-mile gale was blowing at the plant of the Kcn- ai-Alaska Gpld Company, on
 Falls creek. at Mile 2G, on the Alaska Northern railway, the car
 ly part of Inc month, the cable parted on the big new aerial
 tramway and in two minulrS the Sl5, ,nnn tramway was d mass of
 tangled wrrrkagr.
 IL iS nnI known just hnw the damage started. but the most
 probable cause advancr iS That
 [ h" high wind got the loaded bucket ahead anh cnllidrd. jam min" Inc bucket in d tower. The Ira'Ii"n cable .iamInrh and llr strain parted the wire rop', and then the lua'ird buckets pull rd the linr through the upper terminal at racing speed anh pill 1 "h up In, mass on Tn" hill just above the mill.
 The man in charge nf the llp- per terminal first noticptl the ca 1 bl" beginning tn jerk and the. .,
 race. and Sprang for the fric- ] ton clutch. tn shut il on. but by | th.' lime lIr reached the brake the
 cabl" was racing at such 'sper'l that the clutch could not take hold of ih icy cable. anI he was forced to flee from the terminal ! building in order to escape the i whipping md nf the cable when 1! Il Was jrrkri around Ilir bull Whcrl.
 The broken rablr ran down lhr Fhiil and 'c0il,.u an.I kinkeh until
 a careful examination shows that ! there is al least 2.O00 feet of il i that will br absolutely wort hlrs. 1 and will have in b." r"plac"d with new cable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
RICH SPECIMENS
 DOUCHERTY CLAIM

Fred. Gr"rnnlHh and Eddi, Held raiilr in from tlIr Dullghortx property un ShOup Giacirr, hrlr 'hry have been Work ing SIncr 'aily in October. bringing WI: lhrUn >"IIIr nr the richest Sprri- mons ever >,rn in Nnl,Irz. \ drIft has been run in - .I iron. which has h""n Sark"d 2O5 Saci>S nf "r" whi'h hay, hrrn ia,. n down parl way un ill" -larIrr. Thrr" arc iiN, distinct ir,i.n, nr iiI" property. which l"a: every IndIrai ion "f rnuIi,,- i"=nillrr at a SliEhi d"p:iI. Tl,' property i+ situated G i-1 nils I,,u, llI" hav and lies inining iur Rnmh,rr property. Iu"rhaSrG rr,,,i Br,l..r and Mcdonald. and l!nu' ilIrrc- uuhrf"rS of mile f"hrI tilr Gam properties. The boys have up iu the present. time been living in a tent and have come i0 town for ihr purpose of making arrangements fur winter quarters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
WOMAN FAITH
 UNTIL DEATH

Chicago. Dee. 5.--ln a little room in North Halsted street last night Mrs. Julia Miller and her 6-mOnths-old son were found dead by Mrs. Helen Weiss. a neighbnr. Mrs. Miller held her baby in her arms and in her hands was claspch a rosary. Her httitud" was that of prayer. Mrs. Weiss told the police that the woman and her babe dird of starvation.
 "iI"r husband left thpm." said Mrs. Weiss. ''Shr worked in a rag shop. SIlr could not earn enough at that in provide for herself and the baby. I tried to give her my food. She was too proud tO eat il. l took food tO her tonight. That is how found her dead. Every night she pray rd like that that her husbanh would rriurn."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
GUGGS BUY MORE |D|TAROO GROUND
Guggenheims Purchase Associa-
 tion Claims on Flat Creek.

Tn" GugGrnilriIns in the Idit- Hr"d have just concluded the purcha>" uf the Mohawk and Glen aSSOciA jnnS on Flal creek and Il small pi"c" of Grnund on Otter The pIIt haSc pric" I~ sail to !n 06.0On.
 Win hr aruiIi>iIi.u If this ground II i~ plannr.i iu install two nor" ,lr"dTr~ .n rlat creek r"Ni S'!urlrr. \ M;,ir? right has been SiLl."d on Oii'.. ( eek and i, '!itrh four miles lrr,G Will br huiI., ir carry water 1" d over plant Y VliIrh will generate ihr rl"ctrir i\ f"r it." i;I..''i'''. n lrarhin-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
A NEW STRIKE
 ON DEADW00D
hew Placer Finu Exported or Tributary of the
 DiShaI.

\ ne" plar"r = .r., Hl:aic about bcIubcr 1, "n Ir.a l.rond creek. tributary uf !hc Di-liI.a river. which rmpii.,S iuiO the h. nnkn. 25 miles above Di.;hkakai. is reported by Pete AA',.rSun anh Charles Dark, both ui l,iil = arnh. who arrived from Si. MIrh- arl on the Victoria.
 The find was made by an old timer in the north known as "Long Bill" Wilson and his two partners, Joe Chambers and Bill Valentine. The three men made a Sluicr box of an old tarpaulin framed on poles. and with this crude rontrivancc washed up $32 in one day. They brought the news of the find to Iditarod City. and caused something of a Stani- pcdc in the Dishna river cuun- try.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
ARM|ST|CE TERMS
 ARE AGREED UPON
Peace Conference Will Begin on the 13th--combataHts in
 Statu Quo.

sofia, Dee. 5.--Un'lrr :he arr. iSticc the conditions of the bel ligercnt armies will remain as al present. Besiegcd fprtrcsSes will remain non-revictualcI. Bulgars are permitted to revicLIal at Ad.. rianople by way of th,' Black Sea. Peace negotiations "rc to Sta:l in London on December l3 h. Greece has not signed GIr arn Is ticc but will participate in !h" peace runfrrcnrt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
BULL MOOSERS
 BLOCK FUSION

New York. be. j. The j,uIi Moose leaders. with the rXrrp.. ton of Controller n,ndrr2aSl. haN" decided to follow the nr- d"rS of their chief iu Tight il alone and make m combinations With either party" This. il is Feared. will prevent fusion nf all Inc parties opp"s.'d in Ta'r- many flall rule nf Vow York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
TWO BANDITS
 HOLD-UP TRAIN

Chicago. Dee. 5.--1 wu nlaS,:ri bandits held up thr Southwest limiicd of the Chicago. Milwau |. kcc X Si. Paul railroad near Mys. tie. Ia.. carly today. und robbed four passengers of Si35 accord ing tO advicrs received here by the company officials. Tho r"b- hers held Inc train for nj, hour.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
MARINE CIRCUS
 IS NOW PLANNED

seattle. Dee. J.--A r"Iripauy has been .ncnrInnraI"l lu D:i,ll d VcS- >rl ln carry iraNrIin" circus |" tour the W""iI. IL will he the r'I;i"a\"r nf lh prn.I"ri' rS tu fol- low Noah in l:,\ ln= lMu of rarh animal knuWn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
PATRICK FREE NOW
 WANTS THE MONEY

New York. Dee. J.--Pairick, wh" was recently pardonrd from serving a tiff" sentence. has be gun a fight fur lir six million dollars left hy tho murdered Rice Io him in his will.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
MEDICINE SAMPLES
 KILL Z CHILDREN

Nancnuvrr. B. c.. Dee. 5.--Thr city council has forbidden the free distribution of free medi- cine samples as consequence of two children having been puiSon- "d {" death hy ,ating such sam plrS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
B|G LAWSUIT
 OVER ELLAMAR

seattle. Dn,.. J.--J. D Mrruach has b"Elm a -liil against Jordan. of the Ellalnu". for three hun drcd thousand dollars. allr@inG misr presentation in the sale nr h" Ellamar mine holdings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Frank Foster and ltniily ha, located permanently aI Chilini where MT. Foster vii! enter IT, to tho practice of law
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
To Abolish Assay Offices

Washington. D. e.. Drr. D. Secretary of llir Treasury Mac N"agii recommends thr ahuliSh- n,cni "r all assay offices except in New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
ELECTRIC HEAT
 WILL BE CHEAP

Seattle. Dee. J--SupcI intrndrni Ross. of the Municipal Lighlin: system. is experimenting with an electric device for heating water which hr rIaimS will h, cheaper than coal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

The Alaska Water. Light S Telephone company have had a now telephone directory printcd which will br of great ronvcI- lciir" l." h" general public, as it contains general in """nlaiion re- "ardinr inc rity. h'>idr all the phone S,ilScrib.r$.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
OUR GEORGE MAKES
 HEAP BIG TALK

S"'haIi,". ih:r. :,.--i,"nr.r Bald win. liI a speech b"i,,r,. h. .Anirr
 irhn MIIIn@ cnn=r"~-. c"iuparr Clifford Pnr!Inf = conservatism at d par with Villas care If i,.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

As u matter Of fact The Ilin'' ifs the most comfortable place to stop in Valdez. Why not go there first and save the embar- rassment of ohanging2
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
Foreign Fraus Are Forbidden.

BrrIin, Dee. 5.--kaiSrr WILL Gan has restored Ili" rule by which German diplomats arc for bihhru io u,arry foreigners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

We will receive q coulplrtr line or Christmas goods on the .,rxi steamer al lIar>cy's TOggcry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
Coy. Frear is Renamsd.

Washington. D. c.. Doe. b. The president has again s"ni in ihc namc of Frcar as guyrrnnr of Hawaii.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

"The CliG" is heated with steam. real steam, and you can fehl iI. In fact, you can let in tho fresh air and still have all the warmth you want.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Guy Banta, who has been al Galrna bay in charge rr tho Ga- lena Bay Copper property. rap,r l." Valdez on Ih" E. F. NJ. In at irnd court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
GETS DAMAGES
 FROM KNOCKER

Dawson. Dec Baron Graves has secured q libel Os twenty-five hundred dollars against Lord Galloway for ur.. franding in Yukon mining deal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
MAR|POSA PASSED
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY

The MnrIpoSa passed JunraI Wednesday afirrnuon ai , o'clrr., and is duo in Valdez tomorrow evening. Sh" has Il light pass srr ger list for lliis town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
CANADIANS BUY
 MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Chicago. Dee. 5.--ll iS report .. rd ihai the Canadian Pacific Iih- bought control nr i!lr Michigan E,nIral from ili" Rig Tour rna,:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

II is predicted ihal ilir Balkan allies will liav" trouble in cut ling up ihr Turkey.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

TfIr voters of Oregon drrralrd lho single tax amendment hy all overwhelming majority.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
Don't Niant Literacy Test,

WaShinElnn, D. C.. Dee. 5.-- The New York delegation opp"-"> the lil"rary test rrrunS",l on inl- migrants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

LOST--W White poodle. Finder will kindly deliver to r. C. Korth's residence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05
RECALL MEASURE
 IS INTRODUCED

aShinginn. b. c.. Dee. D. HriSt"w, of Kansas, has intrn- dur"d q resolution for th.' initid- tiN" and referendum an.l the re call of judicial decisions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Don't forget the Grand Ball on December fl al Moose hall for Lhe benefit of the Catholic church.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Try the New Panama hotel, the only hotel with q first-class din- ing room in town. No bar.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Arizona, Kansas. Oregon and Michigan have adopted the wo- man suffrage amendment
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

December wheat has slid down in Q? cents in ihc Chicago pit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Tho Professor" will be staged at Eagles hall on Friday night by the pupils of the high school.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

WANTED--A Kodak East man Special" postal card size. Address Box sI. Cnrdova, Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

For warln, quiet rooms af rra- sonablc raicS, gO to the Si. Elias.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Tn" Sla@c lrf! for inc iui"rirr | ihiS morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Don't fail to see "The Profes- s"r' Friday night at Eagles hall. -(
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms Inquire of C. F.. Bannell.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Fresh Morgan oysters fried in butter and oracker crumbs at he Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-05

Work on the F'nIf property is progressing steadily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04
DO YOU OWN
A HYOMET
INHALER
FOR CATARRH

Then you ought to know that drug
gists everywhere will furnish you with
bottle of Booths HYOMEI for only
soc.
Pour few drops of HYOMEI into
the inhaler and start this very day to
breathe the soothing, healing vapor
and destroy the Catarrh germs.
With every package of HYOMEt
comes a little booklet which explains
how easy it is to end the misery of
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis and Deafness caused by Ca
tarrh.
But best of all Murray & Hooks,
agents, are authorized to refund your
money if HYOMEI doesn't do just what
it is advertised to do. If you haven't
the HYOMEI inhaler ask for the COM
plete outfit, $780, (Advt)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions.

An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies, in an interview on the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
the reason why so many applicants for
insurance are rejected is because kid
ney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large major
ity of applicants do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
He states that Judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch
with the public, there is one prepara-
ton that has probably been more sue
cessful in relieving and curing these
diseases than any remedy known The
mild and healing influence of DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for it's remarkable
record of cures.
We find that Swamp-Root is strictly
an herbal campiund and We would
advise our readers who feel in need of
such remedy to give it a trial 1t is
on sale at all drug stores in bottles Of
two sizes-ffty cents and one dollar.
However if you wish first to test it's
wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghampton, ~ Y, for a sam
pie bottle, absolutely free. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Americas
Times Recorder- (Advt.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04
MEMORIAL TO BISHOP PIERCE.

A notable suggestion was that made
by former Judge Thomas Norwood to
the South Georgia conference, propos-
ing a monument to Bishop George F.
Pierce and the public square in front
of Wesley Memorial church, Savan-
nah, as the most suitable place for
the memorial
While nothing definite was done
the suggestion was manifestly one
that must sink deep into many minds
and eventuate in a determined effort
to carry it into concrete results. The
greatness of Bishop Pierce was not
sectarian nor merely local. A monu-
ment fund would undoubtedly receive
contributions from many Georgians
not of the Methodist faith.
In his letter to the conference, Judge
Norwood paid this tribute to Bishop
Pierce
1T seems to me that the people of
the state would honor themselves by
this recognition of the man who in his
day and generation, in my opinion,
was the foremost Georgian of all. Time
is obliterating not only the man, but
his memory; the present generation
knowing nothing of him, except by
tradition or biography. They have
no conception of the grandeur of the
character of George F. Pierce.
Il had the good fortune to sit I'M
der his ministration for two years
during my collegiate course, and to
receive from his hands my diploma rs
a graduate of Emory college.
He was as near a perfect man as
ever | beheld; from his crown to his
feet he was an Apollo. AS nature
broke the die in moulding Sheridan,
when she created George F. Pierce
she seems to have rested and laif
down her chisel--content with the
work she had done. He was the great
est orator that | have ever heard or
known Upon him flattery and adula.
ton were showered by men and wom-
en- wherever he appeared, and yet he
was as humble, it seems to me, as
any Christian example since the days
of Christ | look upon him-not SIM
ply as a Methodist, but as a Georgian
as a perfect type of the civilization
that blessed the South for near two
hundred years before it was destroy
ed in 1861. For that reason, it is the
duty of the public at large, independ-
ent of UNCONVENTIONAL relations, to
see to it that some fitting monument
shall be erected to perpetuate the
memory of this inconquerable Geor-
giau. That monument should be Of
marble-the purest that can be found
to typify the man it is to commence
rate"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04
"FIRINGs MRS. LONGSTREET.

So President Taft, or Postmaster
General Hitchcock, or Walter john
son, or somebody else, is going to even
up accounts with Mrs. Helen D. Long
street by su.nr arily ousting her from
the postoffice at Gainesville, and sup
planting her by some dyed-in-the- wool
Republican to whom the very names
of Roosevelt and Reform are odious.
Well, maybe! But, fortunately for
Mrs. Longstreet, and fortunately for
Gainesville, no doubt, there is such a
thing as holding up an appointment.
The Senate has, when the Democrats
and the Progressives combine, ma
jority opposed to the present admins
than for that majority to decline to
sanction spite removals, to decline to
ratify appointments just on the verge
of the final withdrawal of the Repub-
lican party from national control?
We believe it is almost a safe wager
that Mrs. Longstreet, despite her es-
pousal of Roosevelt, will retain the Of
fee, at least until the expiration of
her term of appointment And it IS
not improbable that even then she may
be honored by a Democratic president
re-appointing her, She may have made
a mistake in taking up the Progress
i've cause along with Jane Adams and
some other women whose souls are in
tent on social reforms. But that sin
gle mistake may not overcome her
nthar claims for consideration
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04
SUPPOSE YOU WERE A SALESMAN!

More than one woman reported that
she spent all of Christmas Day in bed
as a result"
AS a result of what?
A congressional report on the cond!-
ton of women and child wage earners
in the United States, made in 1910,
contains the statement we have Just
quoted.
1t continues
THE worst feature of this Christmas
overtime is that it comes at the time
of the year when the regular work is
the most taxing and the women least
able to endure longer hours"
But" the report goes on to say, the
chief hardship of this extra work
arises from the necessity of standing
throughout such d long day-eleven or
twelve hours, and in extreme cases
even fourteen hours"
Fourteen hours on your feet! Do
you realize what that means-not
merely in physical WEAKNESS at the
time, in swollen feet, aching limbs,
tired back and hollow eyes that speak
more eloquently of pain than any
words-but in the fact that it takes all
the holiday spirit of of the hard
worked statesmen and saleswomen and
leaves them unable to enjoy the bless
ed season of peace and good will to
men, too tired to think or plan, too
tired even to rest? Literally, too tired
to rest; for those who have made sci
entific studies of fatigue find that if
you become tired beyond a certain
limit you never really get over it; you
are much weaker, less able to work and
to enjoy life, more apt to get sick, less
likely to live long and to pass. on
the torch of life undimmed to another
generation.
The best Christmas gift you can give
is to shop early-early in the season.
early in the week, early in the day.
shop now, in fact, and you will enjoy
Christmas all the more for the kindly
consideration to others you have
shown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04
GEORGIA'S GREATEST PARADE.

There have been some notable pa.
radeS in Georgia, civil and military
The larger cities have seen thousands
of uniformed men marching through
their streets, with flags flying, bands
playing, arms glistening in the sun,
admired of hosts of spectators. Fra
ternal orders have had their celebra-
tions with countless lodges in pro-
cession. Al lof them have been at
tractive and significant
But none of them has had the pecu-
liar Importance that attaches to an
ether parade that will occur on Friday
at Atlanta This will be in every re-
spect a parade typical of peace. prog
ress and prosperity. In it approach
ing thousand boys, sturdy youths
fresh from the soil, will march They
will not be uniformed. They will car
rv no arms. There will be none of
the pomp and panoply of war But
over each boys sturdy shoulder will
he proudly borne great stalk of corn,
symbolic of the ability of mother
earth to feed the world, of her willing
ness to respond literally to mans eff
forts, emblematic of the forward
strides that agriculture is taking IN
Georgia. Brass bands will escort the
boys as heroes of peace, the con-
Uuerors of the soil And those who
watch them pass will feel that the reg
iment so proudly attesting its devo-
sicn TO the soil is but the harbinger
of a countless army that in future
years will make old Georgia fabulous
~ rich by the application Of science
intelligence and energy to her vast
areas.
II will be a great parade, in some
respects the greatest Georgia has
ever known. 1t will not represent the
carnage of war, the strife of the bat
tlefield, the shedding of blood with
waste of treasure and destruction of
life. 1t will typify the blessedness of
PEACE, the sweetness of home life, the
fruits of toll, the rewards of indus
try. And as such it deserves the en-
enlargement it is receiving from the
state officials and the plaudits of
those who appreciate the true nobility
of labor, the grandeur of human efforts
that multiply the resources of the land
and the fact that upon the massive
foundation of agriculture is built the
vast superstructure of Southern in
dustry, commerce and business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-04
COLLEGE BRED GIRLS
DO MAKE FINE WIVES

Cincinnati, Dec. 3.-"If a man does
not appreciate the college girl as a
wife it is the mans fault, not the col
lege girls"
So spoke Miss Emily McYea, dean
of the woman's department of the Uni
versity of dncinnati.
81 do not hink higher education for
women is n Necessarily an adjur It to
wifehood, nbr do | agree with the suf-