davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-31

Frank Turpin came down from
Macon yesterday, spending the day At
his former home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs o. P. Harvey return
ed to Columbus yesterday after a
visit in Americas, their former home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-31

G. w. Smith, of Mariana, Fla, is
spending day or two in Americas
on business, coming yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-31

Mrs. E. w. Hutchins and three
Y ung sons, of Jacksonville, are
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
H. Poole, at their home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-31

SENIOR lJO0llclD ia GaIna, the re-
is counted a great acquisition to dipl
bachelor and will do much entertaini
occupied as the embassy
saAAAAMAMMnMMAA
s<<x*xxs&xxxxx$xxxxxxxxxxx,
! Those Who {
sGH&&s$@,&$&S&*&H8&&&3c&&$a&a
Worlds Almanac for 1912 has the
new census figures at Holidays Book
Store
Miss Wiley and Miss Farmer, the
admired guests of Miss Matte Lewis
Dodson and recipients of many social
attentions during their visit here,
left yesterday for their homes in
Alabama.
Miss Elizabeth Butts, of Columbus,
will arJive this week upon visit of
some length to Miss Susie Bell Payne,
on Lee street.
5000 Yards Embroidery Tuesday AMI
all the week. All one price-1Oc yard.
Walker & BritiOn Co. 3O-2t
Mr. Windsor Graham. formerly Of
Americas, but now engaged in bust
ness in Atlanta, came yesterday To
visit relatives here and at Plains.
On account of bad weather, special
sale of EmbrOideries Zoe yard, con-
tinues Tuesday and lasts all the week.
Walker & BrittOn Co. 3O-1t
Mrs. w. E. Gibson and two young
sons, of Greensboro, n. c., are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Carswell, st
their residence on Lee street.
Miss Mamie Dudley, of Benton,
Ala, is the attractive guest of her
sister, Mrs. l. B. Small, on College
street, coming yesterday
Re sure to see the new lot of En-
brOidery Tuesday. Nothing over Zoe
yard. Walker & BrittOn Go. 3O-2t
Mr. J. W. Flynt came down yester-
day from Macon, having business IN
Americus.
For Sale-A nice home on Brown
street with very advantageous price
and terms. Apply to the Mutual Real
ty Co, No. sos Jackson street. ]. A
Davenport, manage.
Mr. Dan d. Hall of Leesburg, was
visitor in Americas yesterday morn
ing.
Petite Miss Mary Elizabeth Broad
hurst is charming little visitor at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. R. 5.
Broadhurst. on Barlow street
Eldridge Drug Co.'S Headache and
Neuralgia Tablets will relieve. TrY
them. 10c box.
Wheat Grower: See L. B. HOrnady'1
nd in This Issue. 1S-tf
For Sale-One OF the incest houses
on Lee street at a bargain-$6, 900
Apply to the Mutual Realty Co., No.
sos Jackson street. j. A. Davenport,
manager
Come today. Assortment of En-
brOideries is unbrOken. Cambria,
NainsOOk and Swiss; all Toe yard.
Walker & BrittOn Co. 3O-2t
If you want a particular kind Of
Perfume, see Murray & Hooks. 1t
All varieties of Garden Seed now
in stock Irish potatoes are advanc-
ing in price, but we sell Landreth's !
at SOC per peck. Murray & Hooks.
31-2t
Mrs A. G. Duncan came from Buena
Vista yesterday upon a visit of some
length to her mother, Mrs. A. j.
Hamil, on Lamar street.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

with II copy. Realizing that the
settlers were entitled to some voice
IN this matter, "a copy Of the propo-
sition was kindly furnished to Mr..
johnson by Gov. Hawley with the
request that the same be discussed
10y the settlers and their wishes
made known to the board. After
this has heen done it is the intcn-
ton of the board to take the entire
matter under consideration, includ-
ing the final hearing on the COM
plant filed by the settlers some time
ago and which has been delayed
pending the report of engineers and
Others who have been investigating
the matters charged in the COM
plant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15
$500 Per Year

No. shall be reasonably
coarse alfalfa, Of bright green color,
or reasonably fine leafy alfalfa of
good color and may contain two
per cent Of foreign grasses. A trace
of bleachcd hay on outside of bale
allowed, but must be sound and
well baled.
Standard-Shall include all al
falfa not good enough for No. / , in
cluding pure sound brown alfalfa,
also bright alfalfa containing not
more than five per cent foreign
grasses, sound and well baled.
No Grade-Shall include all al
fafa not good enough for the other
grades.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15
No Storage Water Needed This Year.

Assistant State Engineer, +. q. Mar
tin, was in Rupert Il few days this week
consulting with the Reclamation Service
officials Mr.. Martin has charge OF tile
moving oi storage water from the Jack
son Lake reservoir. but so lar there has
been no need to Use any OF that supply.
Project Engineer Fogg informs the
Pioneer Record that there has never
been IA time since measurements were be-
gun that the Snake river has been as
high during the summer months as now
and that the supply of water is still sui
ficient for all purposes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

NEW GRADES FOR ALFALFA.

Shippers of alfalfa this year will
be governed by new rules of grad
ing which have recently been adopt
ed by the Hay Association at Kan
sas City. Heretofore no recogni-
ton was given to hay that was
brown or off color, and it was ac-
cordingly graded to suit the pur-
chaser. Upon the request uf west
ern shippers new grade has been
established to be known a. Stand
ard, which will include hay not up
to first grade in color but which
otherwise has good feeding value.
The following are the grades as APP
proved:
Choice-Shall be pure alfalfa OF
bright green color, fine stem, leafy
and well baled.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15
THAT DAIRY EXPERT.

Since the . announcement i'm the
Times few weeks ago that a dairy
expert would be stationed at Je-
rome, we have been piled with
questions from farmers from vari-
Gus sections of the tract Us to the
time Of the establishing of the Office
here. This matter has been entire
ly in the hands of Dean Carlyle, Of
the State University, and propound-
ing the same question to Mr.. Mac
Walters he stated that Mr.. Carlyle
had assured him that he was using
his utmost endeavors to find a man
competent to place in charge of the
field here. While recent graduates
were plentiful, it was not the Dean :
desire to place an inexperienced
man here. Realizing that this sec
ton was just branching out along
the lines Of dairying he realized the
importance of having an experienced
man here, which has been the rea-
son for the delay, but assured hi.
hearer that the place would soon be
| filled
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

At Il convention OF the Socialist party
held at Shoshone last week, the follow
ing county ticket was nominated
For Senator, f. l.. Rigg, OF Rupert.
For Representatives, W. ). Hall and
Frank Sherer.
For Commissioners, f. Bell, c. 7.
Morse and w. y. Holden.
For Sheriff, Hans Koch.
For County Attorney, b. 4. Duffy.
For Assessor, w. Z. McDermott
For County Superintendent, b. K.
Shimp.
For Treasurer, :. c. Case.
For Probate Judge, c. l.. Andrews.
For Surveyor, X. VI. Stanton.
For Coroner, W. II. Thompson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15
uAINES WINS.

mia official returns from the
~ .r;mories as tabulated by the
!. '''v .',.sman, gives Haines a lead over
y '''' ''..,ooe Of IS votes. The figures
$50 $50 been compiled from the official
'1 .,,os from each county, which
n,nosed to be correct unless
's,o mistake has been made in
'.n.mitting them, and this will
:, he known until the meeting OF
he state canvassing board.
Z clagstone denies that he will head
h. third party ticket in Idaho this
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15


Inc two-county divisionists have
'0u'e consolation in that the official
'''urns " from the primaries show
"'a' they have nominated Staples
'''u Day for Commissioners. In
sumo respects these offices are of
'iaal Importance to the legislative
"'Aet' as they have to do with our
"0'ne affairs, and it is doubtful if
r'S better selections could have
'ee" make, as both gentlemen are
p'oneers in the county and are
"eavy land holders and consequent
y ulrectly interested in the finan-
val affairs of the county. We be-
opeaK op Tor them the same hearty
support at the polls in November as
"ey received at the primaries. =
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

While it is a little early to CLEAN
any definite information regarding
the result Of the visit Of the railroad
officials here last week, the most
prominent business men of Twin
rails feel confident that the infor-
nation CLEANED 10y the gentlemen
Will have much weight in inhu-
enclng the Western Pacific officials,
and that the road will be built at
an early date. We trust that the
augment of our Twin Falls friends
Is good in this instance.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

III their desire for more fields to
couquer, the Kuhn interests have
purchased from former Gov. Brady
o'e Mountain Home irrigation pro-
Iec' recently purchased by him, and
"'ade ilattering offer on his Amer
van Fails power plant. This,
however, was refused, as Mr.. Brady
"ould not set n price on the latter
pant 1t Is stated, however that
arrangements are under negotiations
whereby both the Kuhn and the
mainland interests will each be fur
n'shed power from the American
Falls plant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

The nomination of Mr.. c. G.
Nelson to succeed himself as mem
Ter Of the board Of county commits
;ioners will, We think, meet with
the approval Of majority Of the
voters Of the county. 1t il unfor-
tunate that the law j. such that an
entire board is elected each time,
and with his experience Of two
years on the board he will be of
much assistance Ia McSsrs. Day and
Staples, who are likely to be the
new members.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

DIETRICH recently voted on the
formation of an independent high
way district, with the result that
there was only one vote cast against
the measure. Every section on the
Idaho Irrigation Go. project has
now adopted the new highway sys-
tom while the North Side Is still
uloddng along in the same old rut ,
spending hundreds of dollars each
year on the roads with very little
PRACTICAL results. Isn't it about
time We adopted the new system?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15
OFFICIAL COUNTY RESULTS.

We give below the total vote re-
ceived by each candidate at the pri-
mary election, as canvassed by the
commissioners. We had expected
to give the vote in detail in supple
ment form, but the same failed to
arrive. The totals are as follows:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

President Taft vetoed the wool
..y;.iop bill rs passed by Congress
n, tbe house on Tuesday passed
10 measure over the President =
..to 81 republicans voting with the
l.,,ncrats
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

The Bull Mooses are giving the
old line republicans all kinds OF
trouble in this state and the former
are now accused of attempting ia
steal the latter's state central COM
mittee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15

After ridiculing the TINES about
il. article relative 10 a railroad be
ing built into liagerman Via the
thousand Springs, and accusing us
Of butting into the affairs of some
Of its citizens, the sun has awoke
sufficient to note that there is a
crew Of surveyors along the line and
that there is prospect of having a
nilroad in there before snow flies
Curious how great minds Will
change.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-08-15
IDAHO GOOD ROADS.

From Robert ". spangler.
The broadest and most compre-
hensiye plan Of road building ever
promulgated in the West, had its
conception AT the meeting of the
Idaho State Automobile Association
at Montpelier this week. The plan
contemplates the expenditure of
about s., 900, 900 in Idaho and it is
SO arranged that the automobile
owners practically pay the bill.
1t is the intention of the Idaho
State Automobile Association to
have bill prepared for the next
legislature which will call for the
issuance Of bonds to the amount Of
50 900, 900 to run for thirty years,
with a sinking fund to be establish
ed in twenty years. This money
will be spent in building trunk lines
across the state, connecting with
the transcontinental roads now be-
ing built under the general super
vision Of the American Automobile
association. Each county in the
state may draw on this fund for any
amount equal To the sum expended
by the county in road building-in
other words the state will pay one
half the roads expense in tn,
county.
The bill also contcmplates con
Wet labor, which will make an esti
mated saving of million dollars
so that with the two million dollar
furnished by the state, two millioI
dollars. furnished by the county anc
the million dollars saved by convic
labor, the citizens will have $1,000
600 worth of good roads.
The automobile owner will h
called upon to do his share in thi
movement 10y paying tax on hi
car of SOC to 81 90 per horse powe
per year. This will give sutiicier
money to pay the interest on til
bonds even at the present time, an
rs the roads are built and better n,
commodations for travel provided
there will be an increase in II
, number of cars sufficient to start
sinking fund. Other sources of il
come will be the registration fee
chauffcr licences and fees for vloli
tions. 50 that there will be no diff
Guilty in providing for the care
the bonds.
Idaho is growing rapidly, both
population and material resource
and with the certain developmel
which the future must bring, Il
refunding of the bonds will be
Z simple matter when compared Wi
: the conditions of today.
The roads to be built, as rough
; outlined by President Theodo
5 Turner, will be an east to west ro'
c across the southern part of the sta
U from Wyoming to Oregon, anoth
u in the northern part from Montal
U to Washington, and a north al
$ south road from Utah to Montan
: 70 these three trunk lines feede
IS will be built, so that every part
k the state may connect up and pa
le ticipate in the benefits Of the ma
y lines.
't The motorists in convention q
2 sembled gave the plan their hear
} support, and were most enthusias
q over the future of Idaho when 5
'r con point with pride to her 60
~ roads system.
-, -----------
., M D..1l M.o,os ora irving (
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21
Sheriff's Sale.

BY Virtue of Execution No. 525 Book
u, directed TO me, which issued from
the Clerks Office Of ahe Ohio Circuit
Court, in favor of S. A. Anderson
against v. l.. Anderson and Mary A.
Anderson his wife. ], or one of my dep
uties, will on Monday the LIST day of
July. 1912, between the hours of o'clos TX
p. m, and 4 O'Clock p. mr., at the Court
House door in Hartford Ohio County,
Kentucky expose to Public Sale, to the
highest bidder, the following property
Cor so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy Plaintiffs debt, interest and
COSTS. to-wit;
Beginning at a stone at the east side
of the Hartford a. iaockport Road, being
ID. G. Maddox's s. w. CIncr. also(
thence with the meanderings of the
said road as follows; $. w. 500 ChainS;
thence S. 2 W. 457 Chains: thence 5.
II l-2, w. $50 Chains; thence S. 70 w.
IS Chains to a stone in c. r. Moseley's
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

on the basis of Is days service, $lo7.5o
month; firemen. $3.50 a month; con-
ductors, sac a day; station employees.
from s1.B to s2.05 day.
The rental Of three or four room
house or flat is almost as high in
Berlin, Paris, or London as throughout
the United States, but in England and
on the Continent 1t generally runs from
thirty dollars 10 ninety dollars a year
less. The quantity OF food and fuel esti-
mated by the Board Of Trade Of England
as the standard consumption of a typi-
cal workingman's family cost in tho
United States l1s per cent more than in
France or in Germany; 1853 per cent more
than in Belgium, and 80 per cent. more
than in the United Kingdom.
II is well within the truth TO estimate
In broad and general Jay that while
the cost Of living OF a railway employee
In the United States is less than fif-
ty per cent higher than that of a corre-
spending employee in tine United King
dom or on the Continent his compen-
sation Averages over twice Us great.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21
Dissatisfied with Prosperity.

An Old epitaph runs in this fash
ion: - was well wanted to be bet
ter. took medicines, and d,ere ! nm.
A ccnsideral part of the l5.ooO .uU
voters Of the United STATES. though
hardly majority are apparently
ready to censu1e the PARTY that con-
rolled all departments of uhe govern
ment from 1897 until the present
House was elected. That was a period
of sixteen years, and the executive
branch is SIN Republican. What will
Republicans nave TO say for them
selves If called on to deliver the keys
20 another party on March next?
it will be something better than was
ever said before under such circum-
stances How stands the treasury at
this moment? BY the end of the
month, which is also the end of the
fiscal year. the surplus will be con-
siderable.
During the sixteen years all Amori-
can dollars were made as good as
gold. The war with Spain was fought
and paid for. 1t is needless 20 20 into
the details OF the resulting territorial
expansion. Nor is ii required to give
A long table, expressed in billions. of
The general progress of the country,
Tested at any point the answer is the
same. business is active all along the
line, and the MASSES are steadily en-
polyed at good wages. What a con
trast with 1897. 1t that year the Re-
pubilcans took hold, with promises to
improve the situation in all RESPECTS.
They have fulfilled the pledge more
amply than was expected. Good times
were restored, and SO thoroughly that
'he building and completion of the
Panama Canal became possible. This
ink between the oceans looked In
1896 like a dream af the distant flu
ure. If there must be a Temporary
Republican valcdictory-which is i'm
Drobable-it will be a thrilling re-
'cw OF great chievements--Giobe Dem
,crat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21
Children Cry
FOR flETChER'S
CASTORlA
Railway Wages and Cost Of Liv
ing in the United States
and Europe.

The Bureau of Railway Economies has
completed the second of its comparative
studies Of railway conditions in the In
tied states and the principal countries
of Europe. This relates to the Wages
paid railway employees and the cost of liv-
ing, and Is based on the latest years for
which comparative data are available.
The average daily compensation of rail-
1910 was in the United States, $2.23;
in the United Kingdom. $l.o5; excluding
supplementary allowances nesligibly af-
fccting the average. it was in Prussia
Hesse 81 cents. and in Austria 50 cents
The lowest paid railway employee in the
United States the ordinary trackman, re
ceives a greater compensation than many
of the railway employees of France even
those of higher grades and with responsi
BILE duties. The compensation of railway
employees is from two to three times
as high in the United States as in Italy.
a recent report of the English Board
of Trade on railway wages show that the
average weekly pay of enginelnon in the
United Kingdom in 1907 was sll.l7; of
fremen, $6.67. In the same year engine-
men on American railways received an
average weekly compensation Of s25.so,
counting six days 40 the week. and fire
men x5.2i. Recent returns make II clear
that In 1912 enginemen and firem1l In
the United States are compensated at
rates of pay for specific runs that are
two, three and four tmies as high as
the corresponding rates on representative
English railways. The annual compensa-
ton OF lenglnemen in the United States
as reported by two representative rail-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21
SALARIES OF COLLEGE
PROFESSORS ARE Low
Negro Comedian Makes More
Money Than College
Tutors.

Tho range OF salaries for On,
heads and faculties nf STAT
aided Institutions of higher learning in
this country is gwen in bulletin is
sued by the United States bureau OF
education.
According TO this authority one can
see that Bert Williams, the negro
comedian, can make a great deal more
money than even the highest type of
college presidents. The best Jsai1 head
Of any institution of this class is the
president Of the University of CaIifor-
mia, who receives fl2o00 year and q
house. The presidents of Illinois uni
versity and Cornell university each re-
ceive $1,000 a year and house, while
the president Of the University OF
Minnesota gets $1,000 without "A
house.
From these figures the PRESIDENTS
salaries run down as low as 81. 400
The salaries Of the faculty members
ange from $50 . year for the least
paid tutor TO 5000 year for the
best paid fun professor. both extremes
being touched at Cornell.
The bureau Of cducations bulletin
show that the United States now con-
tains exactly 100 universities and
other institutions of higher education
which depend in considerable MEASURE
on the state or federal government for
their support.
OF these, sixteen are agricultural
and mechanical colleges for negroes.
Four OF those state aided Institutions
have more than 400 members on their
the University of
California. with a faculty of 42l: the
University of Illinois, with 52C; Cor |
nell university. with G52. and the Uni |
versity of Wisconsin with iS6.
There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamberlain,
Tablets Will cause an agreeable move !
nent Of the bowels without amy unpleas-
ant effect. Give them IA trial. For sale
by all dealers. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21
The Hunting Law.

The new hunting law went into effect
on Wednesday SINCE which it has been IN.
lawful TO hunt without a license except
on your own premises, owned or under
lease. The law also applies to seining.
trapping OF dynamitng fish. The penalt,
Is fine or imprison ment, or both, and
a confistiaatiOn of the outfits captured.
Resident hunters that have resided in
the state u months preceding, may OBJ
tain a license by paying $l.OO. Non-rs-
idents must pay SIS. They are issued by
the county clerk on proper application
who will furnish blanks for the purpose.
The open season for squirrels andyoung
rabbits is June Is.
All persons hunting Without license
in possession, ready to be exhibited to
any one demanding same, will be sub
jcct to fine of not less than $40 nor
more than $25. License are not trans
ferable. Any person who shall make to
an officer authorized TO issue hunting
license, false statement or change or
alter his license in any manner. shall be
punished by fine of not less than $50
nor more than SEQ. to which may be
added a sentence in the county jail.
That is going after them some. He hal
better pay one little dollar and he
good law abiding citizen and at the
same time help to protect the fish and
birds.
The law is also very stringent in ie-
gard to killing some birds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-06-21

when 4 shameful plot exists between
iNsf and Bowels 10 cause distress by re-
fdsins to act! take DR. Kinks New Lite
pakaAnd End sucs9saftegioSf your system.
TINY. erhlyt''nebhpci~"righ action &C
AtoaAcit tSehsiihS Bowels, and restore
yoHfi heal sanAifd aii good feelings. DC at
al ssas%A's = M