davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11
90 Q0 90 90 90 90
. Ceny targowe. 8
90 90 90 Q9 30
WINONA
WIN.ONA

Pszenica mr.. 2 wiosenna LOB
Zimowa. 81
Zyto - "a buszel 80
Maka Patent "a beczke $500
Straight $3.50
Jeczmie6 -Nr. 2.$1.20-1.24
Mr.. 3 .$1.14-1.15
Kukurydza. .6oc
OWES 4oc
Ground Feed "a tone. .$23.OO
Feed - Bran $4,000
Middlings 29.00
Siano~, 'tymotka $1,000 1900
dixie. .$10--12
Kartofle, Mode. -. 60c-65c
Maslo, funt. .3Oc-33c
Jaja, tuzin. .26c
SWinie-zvwe ...:....$5.O0
D'Ce .'FtJ ~
Byd}o zywe....$3.00 4 so
bite ..$5.00-6.00
Jagnieta-zywe. .$4.25-4.5o
;, bite. =. SLIP
Owce- &ywe. X. 81. 100000
bite. 1873
Cieleta-&ywe.. $5.00-6.00
.'> bite. 90.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

CUKIEk zn6w W zeszfym tygod
niu spad{ W Genie o lOc ma sto fun
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

PREY temperature o IS stop
mach zimna wybuch} ogieh W miej-
scowo6ci Dodge, ofiara kt6rego
padf dworzec kolei Green Bay.
Ranny pociqg kt6ry :wyjezdza z
Winony Is minut pc 9ej nadjez.
DIAL do STACEY W chwili gdy ogieh
obja} ca}y budynek. Sqsiednie "a
budowania ocala}y z tego powodu,
re pokryte by}y oko}o stope grub2
warstwa 6niegu. Dworzec by} pred
rokiem wybudowany, ogieh pow
sta} z kumina, kt6ry z powodu zim-
ma zostaf uszkodzony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28

| has not committed itself to paying
half of the bill, but inasmuch as It
expressly asked that such an appraise-
ment be made, there is hardly a doubt
that it will meet its proportion of the
expense when the Railroad Commits
sion sends the bill in to council.
The experts who are to make the
appraisement are expected to arrive
in the city tomorrow. They are to be-
gin their work at once. 1t is presum-
ed they will have the advantage of the
estimates made by both Messrs. Ans
ley and Yearance as a guide in their
Z work, although they may not give
either of them any consideration, but
start in for an Independent investiga-
ton, entirely ignoring what has been
done by others. 1t is presumed they
will call upon Mayor Mathis and the
lighting company officials before be-
ginning their work, inasmuch as they
are really working in the interest of
neither party, but entirely for the
Railroad Commission, and can accord
ingly afford to extend courtesies to
both sides to the controversy, without
prejudicing their position as unbiased
experts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
SUMTER FARMERS MAKE
GOOD MEAT SUPPLIES
Much Country Grown Meat
on Market

That there are many we'll filled
smokehouses in Sumter county is ey;-
denced in the large quantity of home
raised hame and bacon niw being
hauled to Americus by thrifty farm
ers and sold to local grocers and :
private homes. Probably more meat
was raised in Sumter this winter than
in many years, and the farm without 4
supply sufficient for part of the crop
year, at least, is an exception.
One farmer disposed of an entire
two-horse wagon load of hams in
front of the courthouse recently and
at excellent prices, while some gro.
Gerry stores hold a pyramid of hams
and bacon, shoulders and jowls, thai
bring the top-market price and are su.
perior in quality to the western arti
Gle.
Sumters farmers are paying NOR,
attention each year to raising theil
meat supply. Better grades of hog,
are raised and more of them, and il
time every farm here can, or els,
should, produce all the meat, corn ant
wheat that is required during the yea
in making the crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
tom HUDSON DID NOT resign
THE COMMISSIONERSHIP YESTERDAY
RESIGNATION PROBABLY CUES TO ATLANTA IN TWO OR THREE
COMMISSIONS FUTURE AS ATLANTA SEES IT.

will be strong factor for success in
a race before the people for election
as Hudsons' successor.
1t is generally expected here that
Commissioner Hudson will discard the
requests that he groom as a guberna-
torial candidate for the next go-round,
preferring to enter the congressional
race. There is no doubt that from
many quarters there have been assur-
ances of strong support, if he should
be willing to enter the field as a can
didate to succeed Gov. Brown. The
proposition, though, does not seem to
be q very tempting one to the commits
sioner, and his political friends here
all anticipate a direct announcement
for congress in the near future They
all predict his having a decided vic
tory at the polls in the ensuing pri-
mary, as he is undoubtedly popular
throughout the Third district and one
of the best campaigners in the entire
state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
HAS SUCCEEDED
With new WORK
FOR CORN CLUBS
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM HERE AGAIN
Splendid Record Made in
Work For Government
Copyright, 1912.)

Probably no one of the recently ap-
pointed organizers for the boys corn
clubs of Georgia has met with great
er success in this work than has Mr..
G. V. Cunningham, who recently as
sumed charge of these activities for
the southwestern division of the state.
Of the twenty-five counties allotted
to Mr.. Cunningham for organization he
has already organized fifteen for the
work of the boys corn clubs. This
work has been accomplished within
two weeks of time, as Mr.. Cunningham
entered upon his work only half a
month ago. To have covered fifteen
counties in that time and to have done
the work effectively is, indeed, rec
ord of which any one should be
proud.
This record is but one more mani
festation of the great energy which
Mr. Cunningham gives to his work
no matter whatever it is. Such work
he gave to the Agricultural College
here while he was connected with it,
and his services for the federal gov
ernment has shown that he will take
care of that work with fully as much
determination and resulting success.
While in the city on his present trip
Mr. Cunningham has been soliciting
prizes for the boys corn club of Sum-
ter county, of which he made such a
great success last year. The list of
prizes this year promises to eclipse
any yet offered to the young farmers
of the county, who will have something
we'll worth striving for in making their
crops during the coming season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
APPRA|SEMENT is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
BEFORE RAILROAD COMMISSION CAN ACT
Fos Disparity In the Estimate Plant Values Given by City and Company
Forced an Independent and Unbiased AppraiSemeRt

Great interest was felt throughout
the city yesterday morning in the an
nouncement from Atlanta, in The
Times-Recorder, that the Railroad
Commission had made contract un-
der which one or more engineers
would come to Americus, in order 20
appraise the value of the plant of the
Americas Gas and Electric Company,
this appraisement to be the founda-
ti0n en- which the commission would
base its action in the petition of the
company for the right to issue securi-
lies.
at the hearing before the commits
sion, it will be recalled, there was 4
wide divergence of opinion as to the
value of the physical properties of the
company here. City Engineer Ans
ley made an estimate away below
100000 as the total value of the gas
and electric plants, while the expert
HAbu6hI hSlC ny duS COlllpdHy, MI
Yearance estimated the value as well
on to the $300,000 mark.
The disparity in these estimates
naturally awakened the attention of
the members of the commission. Mr..
Yearance is recognized as one of the
leading experts in his line North and
Mr.. Ansley is we'll known as an engi-
neer That two men, trained in engl-
neering, should differ to such an enor-
nous extent, made the position of the
commission rather a peculiar one. Mr..
Ansley's estimate of the valuation Of
the total outfit of the company was
hardly a quarter of the New York eX-
pert's estimate
The action of the city council in re-
questing the commission to send All
unbiased outsider here to make an
estimate offered the commission So
luton that it was not slow to avail
itself of. When the matter was
brought to the lighting company's at
tention it at once wired the commits
sion stating that it would willingly
pay half of the expense of such an ap-
praisement if a competent expert in
such lines was sent here. The city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
WARLICK GIVES BUYERS
ANOTHER GREAT chance
To Secure Fine Goods at
Tempting Prices

Once more golden opportunity is
offered to the shopping public of
Americus, Sumter county, and the ad-
jacent counties, to secure the great
est bargains that have been offered
here in months, if ever. That this fact
is advertised by the highly reputa-
BILE and progressive house of Warlick
Brothers Company will carry convic-
ton to every one acquainted with the
reliability of the announcements made
by it. A declaration by Messrs. War
lick Bros. Co. that they are offering
rare bargains in various lines is suffi-
cient guarantee to the buying public
that the bargains are there, waiting
for them, exactly as represented. The
name of Warlick Bros. Co. is like the
stamp of Sterling" on silver. II
carries conviction with it.
Today this we'll known house throws
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ca, February 27--Contra-
ry to published reports, and probably
somewhat to the surprise of many
politicians, Commissioner of AgricuI-
ture Hudson did not tender his resig-
nation to Gov Brown today.
1t was announced in the Atlanta pa
pers that the resignation would be
placed in the governors hands on
Tuesday. This was accepted as being
as close to an established fact as any
thing in politics ever is. But the day
did not bring the resignation that had
been predicted it would.
Inquiry at the office of the commits
sioner failed to bring out any addition
al facts beyond an intimation that the
deferred resignation would be tender
ed to the governor before the close of
week, probably on Thursday, or Fri
day 1t seems to be an accepted fact
that it is merely matter of two or
three days before Commissioner Hud-
son will lay down the cares of the de-
partment over which he has presided
with such success for some years past.
Gov. Brown makes no intimation as
to whom he will appoint as commits
sioner to fill the ad interim term. The
governor has way of keeping his own
council until the appointment is made.
Strong influences will be brought to
bear on him from different sources in
favor of opposing candidates. Pos
session cf the office, it is recognized,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28

Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, and
this hour was selected as the best
time for the organization of a camp of
the Sons of Veterans. All of the mem
bers of Sumter Camp are urged to at
tend. 1t is especially desired that all
of the old vets be prepared to state
at this meeting whether they will go to
the Macon reunion, as it is necessary
to arrange for accommodations at
once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
BANISTERS ARE
NECESSARY FOR
LEE ST, BRIDGE
RESOLUTION WAS PASSED
Asking SeabOard to Supply
Them for Bridge

A vital defect in the construction OF
the new concrete bridge across the
Seaboard railway on Lee street
which is now nearing completion, has
been shown recently in the fact that
no provision has been made by the
railroad company for the construction
of hand banisters on each side of the
bridge on the South ETAOINHRDL
bridge on the south side, where they
are most needed.
This matter was brought to the at
tention of council recently by Mayor
Mathis. who offered a resolution to
the effect that the city engineer be in
structed to place the banisters at the
expense of the railroad. The resolu-
ton was passed. This resolution was
offered, because, as Mayor Mathis
said he had been Informed by the
, contractor in charge of the work thai
no provision had been made in the
contract for the placing of any such
banisters, which are plainly necessary
The construction of the banisters
WILL therefore, be done at the expense
of the railroad company. In this con
nection it has been shown that th'
lack of proper banisters over thii
bridge may result in serious damage
suits being brought against the city
as the cut beneath the bridge is prob
ably twelve or fifteen feet deep.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
HAVE YOUR CAR ON LAMAR STREET
At 3 O'CLOCK this AFTERNOON
TO b. PART OF GREAT AUTO SHOW

This afternoon at o'clock the au-
tomobile owners of Americus are ur-
gently requested to line their ma
chimes up on Lamar street, stretching
east from Cotton avenue, in order that
a large photograph may be taken for
an illustration in an article dealing
with Americus as the greatest auto
mobile city in Southwest Georgia.
Hearn, the photographer, will take
the photograph. 1t will be a large
one, one that will do credit to the
great array of machines and to the
city, There should be not less than
$50 cars in the double or triple lines
that will be arranged for the photo
graph.
A picture such as this will be
great advertisement for the city Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28

Americus and Sumter county. 1t will
tell, even though no words accompa-
MED it, of the good roads of the coun-
ty and the fine highways of the city.
1t will also be striking illustration
of the prosperity and progressiveness
of this city and county
Show your interest in the city and
county by turning out. The more cars
there are lined up the more striking
will be the photograph and the illus
tration. The little effort on your part
will be direct contribution to the ad-
vertising of Americus, of the city In
which you live.
Remember the hour, 8 p. m. TODAY
the place. Lamar street. Be thera
with your car promptly. AS little timas
will be taken as possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
RAINS HELPED
CLEAN STREETS
One Good Purpose Served
by Them

Rains that have been so prevalent
this year up to date and during most
of December last year, in fact, have
had the good effect of cleaning the
new pavements here in excellent man
nr. In this particular it is an i'll wind
that blows no one good, so the recent
rains had an especially helpful effect
for the pavements, whether the farm
ers welcomed them for that reason or
not.
For long time it seemed that the
cleaning of the new pavements, which
were so thoroughly covered with sand
when the paving work was completed,
would prove a problem difficult of So
luton for some time. 1t required
some time for the street sweepers to
have much effect on the sand which
had become mixed with the tar coat
ing that was placed over the paving
But the rains came, and kept COM
ing, until they have had most bene-
fetal effect in the way of cleaning
the paved streets, especially where
there was a good grade to allow the
water to run off with some degree of
rapidity. There remains now mainly
the tar coating which will come off
only by degrees as the weather grows
warmer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
COUNCIL FAILED
TO RECONSIDER
FORMER ACTION
HOSPITAL SUFFERS AS RESULT
1t Will Receive Only 5000
From the City

No relief was given those who hava
worked so faithfully for the city hos
pital by the members of council at it's
last meeting, as the matter of max
ing the city's contribution to that pub
lice cause $1,000 again was turned
down when brought up for reconsid-
Grafton.
The matter was again brought be-
fore the members of council by Alder
man White, who made a motion that
council reconsider it's previous action
and make the donation to the hospital
$1,000, instead of $780, as had been
decided upon at a previous meeting
OF that body, The motion was voted
down, however, only Aldermen White
and Council voting in favor of it.
The ladies of the Hospital Associa-
ton did not come in body to the
meeting of council, as had been
thought probable that they would.
They had been assured that the mat
ter would be brought up for consid-
Grafton in due time, which was done,
and no further protest was registered
against the reduction of the contribu-
ton. This failure on the part of coun-
Gil, however, to maintain the support
given by that body the previous year
to the cause of the hospital is keenIy
felt by the ladies of the association
and by numerous friends of this wor-
thy Organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
NEAR BEER DEALERS
COUGH UP LICENSE MONEY

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 27.-Recent an
nouncement that the governor pre-
posed to get after the near beer deal
ers with a sharp stick and make them
pay the state their license fees, due
January l last, has had some effect,
at least, as about 100000 in near beer
money was received at the state treas
ury yesterday OF this sum $4,000
came in fro mChatham county and
81 500 from Fulton. The rest was
scattering. Richmond and several
other counties have made no report as
yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28

open a great stock to the public in
what has well been termed Money
Saving Sale" The goods are of the
usual high standards carried by this
house. Among the lines in which ex-
ceptional bargains are offered are
dress goods, silks, suitings, domestics,
percales, madras, mems, women's and
childrens shoes and oxfords and
other lines, In the notice of the sale
elsewhere some prices are given thai
afford some indication of the bargains
that await the buying public. These
are but few intimations to conve,
some idea Of the reductions in valu,
that cover many lines of goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
AVIATION MEET NEXT WEEK
NOW SEEMS TO BE CERTAINTY
SO OF The $500 NECESSARY FOR The MEET HAVE ALREADY Been
RAISED IN SHOkT TIME-TO ENDEAVOR TO RAISE REMAINDER
OF This sum TODAY

Alter canvassing only a short time
yesterday, Mr. Charles L. Young, man
ag%f Of Robert G. Fowler, the aviator,
VINO was greatly aided in his work by
Mr.. Cliff Clay, yesterday raised 5000
"I tne tmount that will be required
10 secure the aviation exhibit here
next week
Ine success with which the work
met was an agreeable surprise to Mr..
loohg, and he and Mr.. Clay both be-
ieVe that the remainder of the amount
needed can readily be raised today,
"nen the work is renewed. 1t was
'"'u lnat not single one of those
VINO We're asked yesterday to contrib
u'e 10 the fund refused to do so, Il
'eVoFd which is, indeed, a most credit
able one.
Inc plan as arranged now is for
aviator Fowler to come to Americus
"vA' I', Wednesday and to give four ex-
'o,'lon nights during the day These
'''' Oe arranged so that they may be
seen by the greatest possible number
people and three, or probably all
" 'ne nights may be given in the af-
s'"oon' Under this arrangement a
"'se attendance should be brought to
NDe'Icus from nearby towns to see
I"' gives promise of being a strictly
'"CHc exhibition of flying. Those
nave charge of the collection of
% .u"uS Tor the exhibit will visit today
ule business men of the city whom
"gy aid not see yesterday.
'"e hst Of contributors to date IS
as follows:
L. ~ Council, $50; Crawford Wheat
~ ~ S'' Harold Bros, $40; Americus
90. rocefy Co, $40; Warlick Bros. Co.
C-'' Wv Rylander Shoe Co., SIS; Pinkstor
Il ',V' Mcleod Grocery Co., $40; V
- 'alnes, $40; A. w. Smith Furniture
49, S'0; $. H. Kress & Co., $40; w. A
,T ,asi'' $40; Sparks Grocery Co., $5
a''"y x Hooks, $5; HowelTs Phar
nay" 80; Allison Furniture Co., $5
a. - ula"son & Co., $40; Hamilton
ro,, SlO; Zach Childers, So; Jno T
@ 1,ot, n 50; Henry Johnson, $5; w. H
4. Douley Jr., IS; G. D. wheatley, Jr
g., NJ NJ Lowry, $40; Turpin Bros
q Carl Hawkins, IS; G. S. Gardne.
~ Ned Sawyer, $5; s. A. Daniels, 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
= ! : = = =
,S MAYOR MATHIS SEES 1T. y

oSo far apart are the estimates =
,,odo in the appraisal of the value y
ot the local Gas and Electric =
) rompanys' property that the com =
4 ,,ission could not reach an intelli- =
gent conclusion without calling in =
= tbe aid of some unbiased apprais- =
= al such as has been arranged =
for" said Mayor Mathis yesterday
in speaking of the appraisement =
! that will be made soon here by =
: experts.
= THE need of some unbiased =
= statement of the matter is one y
\ that is imperative. That was the =
! position taken by the city council =
! when it recently asked the rail- =
= road commission to furnish some y
= expert or experts to examine the =
\ property of the local company and =
to render as near an unbiased =
= estimate of it's value as is possi- =
= Bile. If the work is done in this =
= spirit, it should prove helpful, =
= and that is what we hope will be y
: done. =
= THE experts have been invited =
: to confer freely with both sides y
: and to gain all the aid possible =
: in arriving at a fair and just ap- =
II praisement. 1t is with that end in =
= view and that only that the mat =
= ter has been taken up and carried :
: out with the resulting employ =
= ment by the railroad commission =
= of firm that should handle the =
= matter fairly and impartially." =
= I : I ! \ + 4 y 4 ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
HOG WORTH S., BUT THE
SUIT COST $3.50

Hazard, KY, Feb. 27.-After years
of litigation over the ownership of a
pig, which originally cost $S, the fam
Gus Amis-Combs hog case" has just
been ended in the circuit court here.
BY the final decision costs of $3.50 are
imposed upon each litigant in addition
been dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-28
TO ORGANIZE
SONS OF Vets
On TUESDAY
SHOLD HAVE A LARGE CAMP
Old Vets viii Also Meet at
Courthouse That Day

On next Tuesday morning at the
courthouse a camp of the Sons of Vet
erans will be organized.
Every man in Sumter county whose
father fought under the Confederacy
AMI there are hundreds of them, un-
doubtedly-is urged to attend the or
ganization meeting, or, if unable to at
tend, to send to Camp Commander H.
T. Davenport his application for men,
bership in the new camp of Sons that
will then be started.
A general movement is on all over
the South to increase the number of
camps of the Sons of Veterans and to
greatly increase it's membership. 1t is
realized that the old vets are rapidly
passing away that in few years their
camps will be disorganized by death,
and that to the Camps of the Sons OF
Veterans will fall the duty Of preserv-
ing the history of the South and cher
ishing its traditions.
Sumter county gave freely of it's
sons to the Confederate armies, as did
the surrounding counties from which
have come many ofthe citizens of
Sumter today. A camp could be organ
lied here, if the proper interest were
taken by the sons of old soldiers that
would rival the strongest in the
state
The regular meeting of Sumter
Camp of Veterans will be held on
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-07


blcansto it's
Miss Mix School Wifong
Sheriff. Moloy
LeBaon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-16
BRONCHITIS PREVALENT
Brooklyn, N. Y. Man Tells of Best
Remedy.

ASVAAVNys
At this season of year with such
sudden changes, it is SO easy to take
cold, and almost before one is aware
there is Inflammation in the bron-
chia1 tubes-a hard cough and unless
checked in time chronic pulmonary
troubles may result.
Wilbur Adams of Brooklyn, N. Y,
says: "A severe bronchial trouble
contracted in January caused me
much difficulty about breathing.
My chest felt clogged up and there
was considerable soreness, all OF
which made me quite uneasy, besides
being very painful.
II tried different remedies without
help, but I am glad to say that Vim
oil cured my bronchial trouble which
had lasted for three months. NV
breathing is all right now and the
soreness entirely gone from my
chest"
Vinol contains the curative, heal
ing principles of fresh cod livers
(without OLD and tonic iron. We
guarantee it to be delicious in taste
and to satisfy you with it's medicinal
effecs. Bankers Drug Store, Bemidji,
Minn.-Adv.