davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22
STOCK FUND
FOR new ROAD
IS GROWING
MORE Than $4,000 PLEDGED
Work Progressing Slowly But
Surely

From reports made yesterday by the
secretary of the Board of Trade it
seems that more than $4,000 of the
sum needed here to make out the en-
tire pledge made by the people Of
Americus has been promised by public
spirited citizens.
The work of canvassing for the
stock is going on steadily, and slow
but sure progress is being made. The
interest in the new road here is very
great, and it is certain that it will
Increase and make certain the raising
OF the entire sum needed for the pur-
pose of insuring Americus as the nor
thern terminus of the new road. Of
this there can be no doubt, but there
is still need of additional subscrip-
tions to make out the entire amount
needed
Already the reports from Triton, the
headquarters of the officers of the
new road, show that practically three
fcurths of the total capital stock of
500 900 has already been raised. With
tie granting of the new charter in
terest in the road should increase and
make sure a more rapid pledging Of
the remaining sum needed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22
ENLARGING BUILDING
FOR BIGGER BUSINESS
Kelley Stables to Have Large
Home

John F. Kelly & Sons are making
d large addition to their brick stables
on Wheeler street in order to meet
the demands of increased business
The brick addition now going up will
be eighty-fve feet front, with ample
depth. When completed the Kelley
building will cover the entire block
frontage on Wheeler street, between
Ss ckson street and Cotton avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22
DELAYED SCHEDULE FROM
A DERAILED TRAIN

The derailment of a Central rail-
way freight train, Macon to Americus.
Yesterday morning blocked the track
near Marshallville, the scene of the
wreck, for several hours, resulting ia
delay in the arrival of the 2:15 p.
m. passenger train here. Several
freight cars were derailed, but it was
reported that none of the train crew
we're injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22
TAFT VICTOR
IN Fight OF
COMMITTEE
THAT JUDGED CREDENTIALS
Another Defeat For Teddy
Roosevelt
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder
Chicago, June 21.-The reception of
the reports of the credential comnli.-
tee brought ona stirring debate at this
afternoons session of the convention.
Hadley, Henry and other Roosevelt
leaders protested strenuously against
the reports in favor of the contested
Taft delegates.
At one time Chairman Root brought.
on himself storm of jeers and groans
by the statement that there could be
Lo minority reports.
Voting fluctuated in the cases of the
chief contests and in the case of tina
two California delegations the Taft
people werevictorio us by the narrow
margin of two.
Hadley was given another ovation.
but of much less duration than that on
Wednesday, and there were several
cutbursts of cheers for Roosevelt from
his delegates and adherents in tha
gallery, lasting thirty to forty seconds.
The controlling forces predict the
closing scenes in the convention lata
tomorrow afternoon. or at night ses-
sion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22
Decisive Vote Sustaining Credentials Committee Showed
TAFT Master Of the Convention Nomination Of Taft
Sure to Come in Short Time

In the event that the Baltimore con
Nention places in the field a ticket AM
platform not satisfactory to these
elements of the democrats.
Roosevelt, it is known, has advised
his warmest supporters that he is pre-
pared to lead such a party regardless
as to the probable results.
The committee on platform has
practically completed its work, and the
Draft of the document will probably
meet with little, if any, amending be-
fore its adoption by the republican
convention.
The platform is more concise than
those of the recent past and is espe-
cially noteworthy in that it does no:
deal with particular measures, but
rather with issues in general.
No direct reference by name is made
to any pending legislation.
The administration is commended
and President Taft is complimented for
his comprehensive, fair and vigorous
dealings with all issues"
The platform declares for the pre-
yention of child labor, workingmen's
compensation bill
The convention is opposed to the re
call of judges and judicial decisions,
the following being the plank on this
subject:
THE republican party is opposed to
what is known as the recall of judges,
or to the recall of judicial decisions.
Questions of law cannot be wisely
settled by popular vote. The people
are better represented and protected
by the careful selection of judiciary
than by the recall of judges under the
pressure of disappointment, clamor or
revenge. The recall of judicial decis
ions by popular vote would strike down
by notification in particular cases the
Il otection afforded to individual by
that epoch-making republican legisla-
ton, the fourteenth Amendment to the
constitution of the United States"
The platform declares against judi
o.al delay and costly and tedious ap-
peal, which frequently amount to a
denial of justice.
1t favors Fastening the process of
Impeachment of judges.
1t opposes privileges and monopolies
and points to the interstate commerce
act and the antitrust act.
1t believes that the enforcement OF
the law in the trust cases may be car
ried on without fear, and without dis
turbance.
1t calls for supplementary leglsla-
ton to the antitrust laws. No pait
of business opportunity should be re-
stricted by monopoly, it says.
1t denies that the high cost of living
is due to the protective tariff.
1t suggests scientific inquiry to de-
yelon remedies in order that the cost
CT food, clothing and shelter tor
the people may in no way be unduiy
or artifcially increased.
The administrations of Roosevelt and
Mckinley are also extolled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22
CAN THE CONVENTION
LOWER LIVING'S COST?

Montgomery City, Mo-, June 21E. J.
Shobe of Laddonia, near here, bas
broken the record for many years by
paying the highest price Off beef cat
tie in this part of the country since the
civil far. He. has just bought thirty
four head from Milt Householder, pay
ing $3.50 a hundredweight, being $115
each
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22
ROBINSON IS
OUT Of GAME
FROM INJURY
SPRAINED LEADER in LEG
Will Be Out of Game For a
Week or More

AS the result of severe sprain re-
ceived yesterday afternoon in the
game with Cordele when he was at
tempting to steal third j. B. Robin
son, one of the best all round players
OIL the local team, who at the time
was playing left field, is SO badly in
jured that he will be out of the game
for some time.
The injury sustained by Robinson is
In the nature of a severe sprain of a
lorge tendon or leader in the left
(C0Otnnnd nO papa EfVa1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

Continued on Page Five)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

Chicago. June 21-If the conven
ton egts down to the point OF noml-
nation this week it will be late Satur-
day, unless there is a decision to ad-
iourn the sessions of the convention
until next week. Every effort today
was directed towards closing up the
convention Saturday afternoon oil
night.
However, it was stated that tnls
could not be expected, unless a certain
faction gives its consent to the ad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

Those unsung philosophers who
compose the notices for office cards
and calendars advise the young man.
whatever his station in life, to take
everything there is to be learned about
it, Young Lewis did that. though he
probably had never seen motto card.
But he chose for study about the
hardest, most intricate and abstract
subject of railroad economics.
This young lawyer. doing a justice
OF the peace court business, settling
petty squabbles and executing an oc-
casional deed or win, in a mountain
town OF Maryland, burned the mid
night oil probing such abstruse sub
jects as railroad and express rate diff
ferentials and deelensions. Who would
think he ever could find use for his
knowledge?
Goes to Congress.
Let US jump now to the spring Of
1914, when Lewis. at the age of A., ana
after hard fight which had put his
district in the Democratic column for
the first time iii twenty-five years
was in congress. He had asked and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
Dave Lewis Child Of Underground May Have Place Wilson Cabinet
BY Robert f. Wilson.

Washington. Dec. 14.-Do You know
There is inspiration in it. and il is es-
pecially timely now, for Davy Lewis
the Hon. David J. Lewis. member OF
congress from the sixth district OF
Maryland--nay he the postmaster
general in President Wilson's cabinet.
Coming to Washington as an unknown
less than two years ago, Davy Lewis,
who was underground in the coal
mines until he was of age, has made
such n profound impression on public
life in his single term in congress that
he is being seriously considered for
one of the highest and most important
posts in the American government
Lewis folks came 10 America from
Il Welsh mining village with jaw
breaker name as long as your arm.
Davy was born in Clearfield county,
PENNSYLVANIA. and. when he was ?
wears old, the poverty Of his family
forced him into the mines as labor
or. Those were the days before labor
inspections. The miner was paid by
the weight OF coal he produced and II
was customary for him to take his
children With him into tile mine as his
assistants So there WAS Days
father, why man, cutting the
Moshannon coal off the face with
mighty strokes Of his big pick, and
hosting II into the mine car With his
big shovel, and Davy, with his little
pick. chipping or the edges his father
left, and helping throw ON the load
with his little shovel
Sometimes nc drove the mine mules,
anu sometimes NJ was sih u''s zisiN -
breaker pPSt ne het passica tesu''
OF cutting or nus maui - Uiilu'loou -
the age of was To Stul, ms sio ~ -,
so tilat III heisi't ne y -, mo- 80
i've leet hut - tliieheli hls poiie 90
muscular structure iiltp the squas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank e Houser ct uX To fene f.
WEIGH, $1,000. lots Il ana Il, block :.
Warm Springs avenue addition TO
Boise.
Heirs OF Amanda NJ, Wilson to Will
lam Smetburst ct us, 81. tract desig-
mated as Hon plat of the Wilson sundi-
vision,
A. w Dule ct TX 10 Dean Perkins ri
al, 81, lot s, Suburban Home subdivi-
sion.
Ida NJ. Pethtei ct ux to Daniel p.
Hubbard. SO. lots and 6. block s,
townsite of Kuna.
Ida NJ. Pethtel ct nx to John L. Peth :
tel ct ux. lot 3. block %, townsite of
kuna.,
Daniel r, Hubbard OF ux to Ida NJ.
Pethel, $500, lots 3 and l. block 20.
townsite of kuna.
Ida NJ Pethtel ct ux to Bessie Stone
ct ux, lot A. block -, TOWNSHIP of kuna.
G. H. Edwards To Almon ". Well.,
ST. lots I and 5. block 4, DAILY addition
to Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
BIG ORCHARD IN
NALHEUR COUNTY.
Hundreds of Acres Being
Set Out to Fruit by
Eastern Men.
(starf Correspondence

Ontario, Dec. IA Six miles west Of
Ontario on the Ontario Vale Brogan
railroad there has recently been es
tablished new station and sidas
with the name of Luse. Abound this
station there has been cleared. plowed
and planted during the past year 1910
acres OF commercial orchard. mostly
By st. Paul people. Here is located
she splendid young orchard Of 201
acres owned by the st. Paul Orchard
company the president, MIR. Bailey, Is
also president of ] J. Hits bank II
st Paul.
j. f. Carnefie has set out 40 acres
\ Payette fruit grower just completed
planting 20 acres. j. a. Lackey, 50
acres This includes 40 acres belong
ing to Professor Hall of the Ontario
public schools. W. J. Petty of Prince
| ton, H., has 40 acres that will be
| planted solely to Winter Banana
apples. A. w. Trow. ontario's rus
| Ting mayor. has 100 acres here 10
| go into fruit in the spring,
viii Build Modern Evaporation.
Morton Barrows prominent 81.
\ Paul attorney, is planting 800 acres 70
! apples and prunes, under tho super
| ,.ieton or y q Mahnn = e,rand Innc-
ZION coIo oxnert M, Pa,ro,ve viii
b,,il6 !, nr,,no evnno,.,tar and maize 81
e,saei.l,,. or .-,o,yi,,sr MI ,,Y.,,,as&ant,
o,s,,,,,,,ate tna,, for Nv. fanc,. traaa
9.onntrynan & N.hitnev 81 pau,
a.,,rno,'s ~. ne,.t s,,,ina nin have
,,iantad So a,rae oc ,,,,,,ns adinioinf.
,,,o parross, orehar,i
/ ,rtI,r cIa,a, fnrn,cr,,. IN
/ NJ. .i.I ,,t.,i I'LL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
Anniversary Of Washington's Death

NJ vernon, va, Doc. II.-Delega-
tons representing Masonic lodges in
AleNandria and Fredericksburg came
e Mt vernon todal and placed hand
some memorial Wretfhs on the tomb NJ
George Washington, in commemora :
ton Of the 18Th anniversary of the
first presidents death It was in Fred
ericksburg Lodge No. that General
Washington was made Mason, and
the ola record books Of the lodge con
tanning the minutes of the meeting at
which Washington received his degrees
are still preserved, as Is also the Bible
on which he was obligated as mas
ter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
HoMEsEekERs ATTENTION

Don't wait, but some 70 our office al
once and let us show YOU STEMS Addf-
ton Located iust upon the bench on
South Boise Loop We arr building
homes To suit you on 50-foot lots, or as
much acreage as YOU like These are
an new and up-ta date and on car line
only sc. Price only $lo50 and up de-
pending on size of house and lot You
can bus these on yoar .wn terms Why
pay rent? LET Us SHOW YOU.
SNAPS AND TRADES
WILL TRADE good house and barn.
big corner lot. Wants acreage ranch
or merchandise store. OIL and OF
WILL TRADE improved ranch near
Boise. Wants stock ranch. o2a
WILL TRADE ten or twenty acres
close in. Wants Boise property or
cheaper land. GA and o25
WILL TRADE improved so acres near
Murphy. Idaho. Wants Boise home.
026
WILL TRADE 10 acres standard APP
pies. 15-year- old trees. Wants
cheaper land or Boise property. or
WILL TRADE five acres improved
close in. Wants Boise home.
oas and on
ASK us for . bargain.
EDWARD STEIN CO.
lo9 n Tenth st. Phone 9S-W
Cut this out it may prove the founda-
ton to your fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

Hannah" writes i would like t.
get something that would make my hair
soft and fluffy. Ny hair IL greasy and
OF it,
Answer: To take the surplus oil out
OF the hair aud keep j soft and fluffy
get on lar st plain yellow minWol
and use i regularly This viii cure
itching SCALP and dandruff ana make
the, hair grow. and YOU Will not be
bothered with strinav struggling locks
Louise Lon writes Il do not weigh
lifeless and have frequent headaches.
Please advise what viii help me"
Answer: Your condition is dle to
the lack of red blood corpuseles | can
prescribe nothing better than three
grain hYpo nuclane tablets which can
! store in sealed cartons with fun dree-
tions, These tablets VIII cause the
/ body to assimilate the fatty elements
Of food and thus give YOU strength and
added color 10 the skin Your weight
] will increase and YOU viii not be trou-
! blcd with headache. These are recon-
cordine to directions YOU will surely
gain flesh.
"Tronhled Miss G." writes Every
i winter ! am troubled With severe at
I taeks ef rheumatism Which something's
4 Keeps me Ill brd FOR weeks Pleas. ad-
J wise something ter me.
Answer: NJ favorite prescription
1 Tor fheuqatialh. aud ono that know
Z has cured thousands of people Is made
I hN mixing iodide Of potassium. .
y drains. sodium salicylate. drains
I wine Of eolchicum. one-half o.. conn.
I essence cardol, ! OK. comp. fluid balm
! wort. | oz., syrup sarsaparil!a. > ozs.
! Take one teaspoonful at meal time and
at bed time. ana you will soon be cured.
4 Annette" writes: Il have been
greatly annoy ed lately by coughing and
1 a tickling sensation In the throat and
/ hoarseness after singing. NY bron-
chial tubes are affected also
Answer: You can be very easily
cured Of this bronchial trouble by using
essence mentho-iaxene. This relieves
cure, by its tonic and laxative action
and therefore Is superior II ordinary
preparations. which only relieve. You
lean feel the medicine WORKING on the
i ing feeling Of freshness and strength
4 to the entire system. Purchase a 10
on package of essence mentho -laXene
and make according to the directions
! daily and YOU Will soon be cured of
| YOUR trouble.
| IN L. o. writes: Have suffered for
patton, Have tried MANY cures but
they did not even relieve. ! have great
pain NJ times. especially after ! cat
Answer Obtain tablets triopeptine
! ana take according to directions. These
tablets are pink. white and blue Talk
q pink tablet after breakfast. a white
tablet after dinner and a blue tablet
after simmer. Regular treatment vi
| these tablets will cure any case OF
! stomach disorder. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
Egep2GS19Rs
~ Dr. Lewzs Bakey *

The questions answered below are
general in character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers Will
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free.
NAV address Or. Lewis Baker College
Bldg. College EllWeod SITS. De yton.
ohio, enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope for replv. Full name and adj
dress must bc given but only Initials or
fictitious name will be used ia my an
swers The prescriptions oan be filled
at any we'll stocked drug store Any
druggist can order Of Wholesaler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
A Parcels Post Authority.

Such Is the story of Dayy Lewis Il
story with a beginning only. Largely
due 10 his speech and his subsequent
efforts. q parcels posi- bill was passed.
MANY d the best features Of that bill,
such rs admitting farm products %
the mails. and providing for the {. O.
p. feature Of the act, were due entirely
70 his efforts Lewis is commonly re-
sarded now as the highest authority
on parcels post in the house. if not tho
greatest who has ever sat IN that
chamber. The new law grants tlle
postmaster general wide power in eX-
tending the operation Of tile parcels
post And that Is why strong influ-
ences are urging President-eieet vii
son to put tie administration OF the
law into the hands Of the ex-eoal min
81 Of Cumberland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

obtained permission to make ten
minute speech OH parcels post. AS $
usual, when a nnW congressman arises
to make his maiden speech, most OF
the bored older members fled to The
cloa5room. But few who had cur
fously observed the powerful stuntei
figure of the man, fingered 10 hear
what he had to say, At the expira
ton of his ten minutes they We're still
lingering, and oscar Underwood, the
Democratic floor leader, moved that
the time Of the gentleman from Mary
land be extended to one hour
AT the end of the hour there was a
close packed group about the speaker,
whose head scarcely rose higher than
his desk. and the galleries We're filling.
while there was rapt silence in the
chamber. Then Underwood asked that
the gentleman's time be extended an
other hour At the end of the second
hour the chamber was crowded with
listeners. Underwood then suggested
to Representative Mann the Republic
can floor ieader. that he move for am
other hours extension of time. Md
Mann, instead Of asking for an hour
asked that Lewis time be extended in
definitely.
Lewis beear his ten-mlpute speecn
at p. M. and lie finished shortly
after o'clock that evening, and he
held his crowd the whole time. In thar
speech he told congress more about
the postoffice and the express sys-
TENS than II ever knew before. He
amazed veteran members of the post
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

Jack saws need good nerve
tonic. | haNe to work very hard and
am becoming almost a wreck"
Answer Your condition is very
common especially among brain work
ing syrup Of hvpophosphites COMP.
azs.: tincture cadoinene mot cadamonl
] or and take teaspoonfull before
each smcal and in a few weeks Your
strength Will be restored
Mrs. W. writes; q am getting too
stout for comfort and would like YOU
10 publish a safe. effective cure
Answer: Purchase separately to avoid
substitution. Aromatic elixir 5 ols.
glysol arboleae. oz. MiX by shaking
We'll and take a teaspoonful after meals
for the first three DAYS and then double
the dose. Many have reoorted the loss
of a pound of flesh day. after tak.ns
the medicine fer sew eral weeks This
should be continued until you properly
reduce YOUR weight.
Miss X. writes could Won pub
lish remedy for liver and kidney trout
HE aud the usual diseases that arise
from that source. am troubled With
dizzy spells, dark spots before NIX eses
and also with rheumatism
Answer: II YOU viii get three grain
sulpherb tablets tnot sulphur tabletsl
and take according To directions. YOU
Will not only b. relieved, but If YOU
continue the use Of these tablets VOL
Will be gradually cured Of all the trau
bles YOU mention. They viii purify
the blood and also cure your rheuma
tism.
Worried Your child can be easily
cured of bedWetting by using tinctnre
eubebs. ] dram, tincturp rhuSaromatle,
dram and comp, fluid balmwort.
OF. Give him 10 to 10 drops in water
before each meal. This is equally good
for older people.
Virginia" writes: 7 suffer greatly
with catarrh. bad breath headache and
pain across my ewes, ONLY my nastrils
and throat are affected Could you
prescribe a remedy to cure me-
Answer: The following local treat
ment should be ased: Obtain Il two
ounce original package of Nilane DOW
der. put one-half teaspoonful in pint
of warm water and SNIFF the water
from the palm of the hand through the
nostrils several times daily until they
are cleaned thoroughly. To one ounce
Of NaSeiine or lard mix one teaspoonfnl
of Nilanc powder and annlN twice a day
we'll up into the nostrils. and YOUR ca
1arrh will soon vanish. This should be
used at intervals to prevent recur-
renee. l have received hundreds of let
tiers from grateful people who have
used the above prescription and been
cured from that dreadful disease, ca
tarrh.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
EVERY THING IN MUSIC.

tl.A.>Ga, 1nSiA&s, SlC1 ROLAss. ED
isuns re- erdS, Niolins, rnandoltns,
guitars. string and band Instruments
supplies ler al instruments. teach
CTS supplies. Write or call Sampson
aiusi. 10, $40 Main ST II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
BAND INSTRUMENTS.

LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
stock ia the state Write for cata-
loeue and prices hilers Music
House Boise. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

Stage connections ar Cambridge, for
Heath and Indian Valley. Idaho. stage
connections at Council for Seven Devils
District; stage connections at New
Meadows for Payette Lakes. Lardo.
Mccall, Long Valley. Round Valley.
Salmon River. Pollock, Goff Grange
Vile. Resort. Warrens and other
points.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
DRESSMAKING.
MADAM CAREY,
DANCING SCHOOL.
Def ECTIVE AGENCY.

Agency. Prompt, reliable. coufiden
tial. Secret service iii all IFS
branches. Investigations and eollec-
tons made through our agency in any
part of the world. Call Bell 2412-W.
Address z. 9. Box sos Boise. Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
PACIFIC & IDAHO NORTHERN
RAILWAY.

Main line time table No 80 tt.
feetiee June 2. 1872. H. o. a. m Noun
thin time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS

! ar. fEfLf.Y cokPoRArIoN. Irri-
cation Engineer. Lately with Inc U.
= Reclamation service el5 Idaho
=; Papae sso-J. EoX liq1. Beise,
idaho. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
MINING ENGINEERS.

THE PEFLEY CORPORATION, Min
ing Engineer and Geologist Lately
Mineral Inspector 4. s. General
Lard Office, 9l5 Idaho st Phone
a75-J. Box l4oi, aoise. Idaho. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS.
T. l.. Clark, Soma Bldg. II