davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Found 1912 Bids
Low and Reasonable.

Here is Nr ArkYsight's statement
In March. 1912, he city of At
anita advertised for bids for fur
Ol>Alne street lights. Pursuant to
ms advertisement Georgia Railway
lA9 Power Company submitted q
Sef.ea bid April ,. 1912, at the fol-
lowing prices:
]-2 ADlpere 4S0-watt arc lamps.
H'' Pc aunum
,Q0-W0tt SOC. p. Tung stem lamps,
~ por anndm.
"0iJe Way posts, containing Eve
-0o-"ai, soc. D. Tungsten lamps
.n, Hi the rate of $50 per White
way post nor annum.
Al the request of the city coun-
IN. additional bids were made on
June 10 and June IS for other forms
'' electric lights. The question Of
o'S FOR street lighting was thor
'1sN'\ investigated by the city
'1hcl' aud its committee. aud in
June J0e bids We're considered By
ue committee on electric lights.
ms committee asked for some
WoHiiic2tions in the interest Of the
''N which were granted by the
company, and the proposition Of
.I' company as modified on re-
quest Of the committee was unani-
''3ds.Y accented by the committee.
AFTER investigating the prices
.ha Sed in various other cities Of
inc United States, the city officials
and The members Of the committee
generally conceded that the prices
oHered by this company were rea-
sonab.e and low.
IN the city of Macon there is a
'ut-tnroat rate war between two
companies. Each company is try
ing to run the other out of the
u3'o, or to force the stronger rom
tanE to buy out the weaker one.
IS IS always the case in situations
'f This kind. the prices for electric
"shyS during the temporary period
'' 'le fight between the two COM
y'N.es are made without regard to
COST
he prices quoted for Macon are
han the actual operating cost
oil furnishing service. These prices
made for the avowed purpose
~. tunnlnS the other company out
" business. 1t is exactly the same
nee as is ascribed to the
Standard Oil Company. For illus
ration when an Independent COM
SahN entered the field, the Stand
a.N would cut their own prices so
no" mat the Independent company
Couldn't meet them until the indie
NAoent company had been forced
.H.' bankruptcy then the price OF
would go up not only to what it
'" before. but sufficiently higher
cover the expense OF the fight
.. ls in Macon, the prices quot
ar" only temporary, and when
.' uSht is over they win be high
man they would have been II
'IH Asd been no fight at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
RISK FIRMS MUST USE
N. Y. STANDARD POLICY

Comptroller General Wright TODAY
sent out letter to all fire insurance
companies in Georgia notifying them
that he has prescribed the form Of poll
icy known as the New York standard
for all companies doing business in this
state.
Under the new law. the comptroller
is required to bring all fire insurance
policies in Georgia to a uniform and
concurrent form The companies are
given 80 days In which to comply vita
the comptrollcr's order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AUTO HITS MAN AT
CROWDED CORNER
AND SPEEDS AWAY

J. J. Roles, Of $50 summit avenue,
employed by the Stephenson Plumbing
Company. was knocked down today at
Whitehall and Hunter streets by an
automobiles who did not stop his car
after the accident
Roles had to be carried to the Grady
hospital to have his injuries dressed.
He was picked up by passersby as he
fell in the street. There was no police
man present at this crowded corner to
stop the driver Of the automobile.
which was said to- be running swiftly
when it struck the man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
ARkNR|GHI 7
REFUSES To
MAXI: NEW
LIGHT BID
Rate War in Macon Nothing
Less Than Cutthroat Game,
He Declares.

Preston ArIWright president Of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company.
declared today that the low bid sub
mitted i'm Macon for street lighting was
due to a "cut throat" war between two
electric companies. He said he would
not submit any new bid for Atlanta's
street lighting.
HoIdins Mp the bid of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company for At
arta'- new contract for street lighting.
0c5 has been approved by the cleo
TIE lights committee of council, City
Electrician Turner declared today that
~JncI should not accept the contract.
He said that Atlanta should have as
|oH rates rs Macon, and that he would
elioavor 10 get council to ask for new
bids nj its next meeting.
He said Ha would so to Macon to-
morrow and investigate conditions and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Al TORONTO.


FIRST-Selling G0 Tommy Thorn
son 103. *Dora NJ. Lutz los, The Dutch
Kitten 1O5. Watch Me 1O6 *Donation 106
senator Hubble 115, Silicic III. Lydia
Lee III, Tiger Jim III, Servicence ia.
SECOND-Seven furlongs 90: Ma
daAnas 100, Defy 100 NJ. Cambon tO7
Edna Collins. lO7. Ruble 107, Indictment
107.
THIRD Selling. furlongs (SO; Ig-
*Camarada 107, May Bride 107, 'Ynca
112, Isabel Casse 112, Blegg 112.
THIRD-Selling, furlongs 90:
Cousin Peter 104. "Koroni lO9. Sir
MinCemeat 1903, Donovan 90. Lady Etna
109. Lucetta 109, Minnie Bright 1O9,
Fort Worth 1O9, Argonaut 112
FIFTH-Selling, furlongs QO:
Miss Jean 100, *Mad River 1903 +Jim L.
Iii, Kyle III, j. II. Barr Ill. Lust III,
Radiation Ill McAndrews Ill, Dun
craggin ia, Chppewayan ia.
SIXTH-Selling, furlongs O0);
Field Flower 100. Johnnie Harris 1903,
Ponkatasset 105, Philopena 1916, Proto-
g'.ras 110 Burnt Candle 113, Lady Rob
bin 115. Spirella l1J. Fred Levy 118.
Loan Shark 40
SEVENTH furlongs 50: Chill
ton Trance 81. *Tammeraiere lO2. $Bar-
rette 105, "Cassima t07. Dippcr no.
Fundamental 115. Jack Nunnally 115,
Stickpin 115.
EIGHTH Selling, furlongs 90:
Tiny Tim 106, aeon Carne 104, Johnny
Wise 104 Golden Ruby 109, Louis Des-
cognets l09, Mia 109, Song of Rocks
1903, Rusticana 1903, Jennie Wells 109.
NINTH-Selling, I furlongs 90; We
netian SO, +Inferno Queen 90. "Casso-
wary 104, Curious 1903. Irish Kid 1903.
Little Marchmont l09, Tackle 1G9.
Western Belle 1903, Scarlet Pimpernel
112
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
IN FASHIONABLE
DISTRICT OF AUGUSTA
TAKES ONLY MONEY

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept 13.-An cpl
demic of robberies prevails in Greene
street, one of the most fashionable res
idence streets in the city A thief en-
tiers residences. by windows most often.
and takes only money He leaves jew
elry and silVerware.
Among the homes robbed within the
past few days we're those of DR.. Charles
w Crane, Mrs. c. w. Hickman. Major
w H. Crane and A. f. Cromee
In one instance the thief took an the
money from mans trousers pockets
and left his watch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
DR.. J. E. WHITE RECEIVERS
FROM RUNAWAY INJURIES

DR.. John f. White is rapidly recov-
ering from his injuries received in the
runaway last Sunday lie will preach
Sunday morning on the Fascination Of
Religion"
His sermon Sunday night will be ad-
dressed particularly to the progressive
spirit all over the country his subject
being DO IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
FATHER OF DOOMED
SLAYER OUT ON BOND
ALA

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Sept. 13.-
Sidney Jones, father of Walter Jones,
who is under death sentence for the
murder Of Sloan Rowan, a Benton mer-
chant. was released from Jail today up
on furnishing a bond Of 10000 sid o.
nev Jones and j. II Fielder are ac-
cused of completely In the murder. Eel
der mas failed so far to make bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
JOS. CHAMBERLAIN Is NEAR
DEATH: PARALYSIS SETS IN

LONDON, sept l3-Friends Of Joseph
Chamberlain. the English statesman. who
is IN. today professed great alarm over
his condition when ii became known
that almost complete paralysis had set
in No attempt was made 10 hide the
facl that death would not be unexpected
Mir Chamberain's advanced age Is
against recovery he Is ~ years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
RAG :: ::
Al MONTREAL


First-lewis, 8-5. first; Old Coin, S-5;
Matte L., 5. Also ran: Church Bell.
Marie T., Miccouskee Gerard.
Second-Tom Sayers, 4, first; Apias-
ter, I; Detroit, rs. Also ran: Judge
Howell, Shelby, Turbine, Dr. Holzberg,
Allaneen. Haldeman.
Third-Havrock, 7, first; Rustlne, I;
Amberte, 2-5. Also ran: Calumny,
Commola. Caper Sauce, Ondramon.
Rose B65- # OPP. iGt L9 tee& $50 ,
Fourth-Irish Heart 80, first; Plan
Over, as; Irish Rose, |, Also ran:
Bacchante, Kelrose, Sylvan Wells, Song
Bird, Stoney Croft Star.
Fifth-Utmost, S, first; Cherish. q;
Bill Andrews, out. Also ran: Welship,
Tom Kirby, BroadswOrd.
Sixth-John Reardon, 3, first Fall
cads, 10; Union Jack, |. Also ran: We
meta Strome. The Rump.
Soventh-Chsmulp 5, first; CoIston
3; Live Wire, 3. Also ran: Lewis, San
Vito Lady Sybil, Bit of Fortune, Troy
Weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AT LEXINGTON.


First-Rose Mary, $50, first; Old Wo
man, $40; Katherine, ESQ. Also ran:
Frances Gaines, Imperial Princess,
Spanish Queen Axis, Neville, Eta Ray,
Pretty Molly.
Second-Ethelda, $40, first; Helene,
2.9o; Danger Mark. $50. Also ram
Artesian, HanlY.
Third-Suppe. $50, first; 5Iackmate.
2.90; Sager, 2.40. Also ran. Bobco, Maid
Militant.
Fourth-BaIyshe, $40. first; Red
Rose, 1850; Silk Day, 800. Also ran
Anna Reed Carpathia, Arden Rose,
Lady Hannah. Masalam.
Fifth-Joe Morris, 37o first; Brig,
2.3o; leamence, out. Only three start
ers.
sixth-Loveday, 1920, first; Yanker,
2.9o; Dorbie, 2.90 Also ran: Pierre Du-
mas, Elfall, S. V. Hough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AT TORONTO


First-The African, 32. first; 6oray,
l. n. M. SABBATH, SO. Also ran; Spring
Steel. Stalmore, Doctor Walz. EXpat
riate.
Second-Water Wells, I, first; Jim
MaIady, 2; PhIopena, I. Also ran Jim
Milton, Henous, Fort Worth
Third-MIplas a. first; Belle MAwr,
6-5; longus, 32. Also ran: Thomp-
son, Chess, Donovan. Runky.
Fourth-Protoeoras, 3-2, first; Mar
tina Allen, 2; Casanova, I. Also ran:
Pass Don, Spirella, Stanley H. Ethel
Berry. Michael Rice, Ponkatassett.
Fifth-Martre. 2, first; First Aid, 2;
Camarada, 2. Also ran: Granesque, Sir
Mincemeat. John Patterson Irshtown
Pony Girl Cousin Peter
Sixth-Curious, 3-2, first: Song Of
Rocks, 2: Kyle, I. Also ran: Con Carne,
Grecian Bend. Imprudent Donation
Seventh-Henrietta w., 2-5, first !;
Leiloha, 3; Little Erne, 2 Also ran:
The Dutch Kitten. Old Grow, Little
Marion. Mad River
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6, first; Scarlet
PimperreI, z: Mia. 2. Also ran: Evelyn
Doris, Irish Kid, Chiffon Trance, Dust,
TA,,r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Fifth-Martre. 2, first: First Al

Sixth-Curious, SO, first: Song Of
Rocks, 2; Kyle, I. Also ran: Con Carne
Grecian Bend, Imprudent, Donation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Third-MiIpilas a. first; Belle Mawr,
6-5; Longus, SO. Also ran: Thomp-
son, Chess, Donovan, Runky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Second-Water Wells, I, first: Jim
MaIIady, 2; Phiopena, I. Also ran: Jim
Milton. Henous, Fort Worth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06
NEWSPAPER is BEST MEDIUM
No Other Form of Advertising Brings
Such Certain and Profitable
Results.

A curious sidelight on the change
In modern business methods is in
volyed in the declaration that the
Equitable will in all probability not
rebuild it's magnificent structure re-
Gently destroyed in New York The
reason given Is that the day has
passed when insurance companies
find it profitable to spend huge sums
in erecting a bui ling for advertis-
ing purposes and that experience has
shown that newspapers are much
more profitable advertising medium,
says the Lansing (Mich.) Journal.
One does not have to be patriarchal
in the matter OF years to recall the
time when it was the insurance COM
panies that built the biggest build
1ngs in great many cities. Aside
from the fact that such structures
were lucrative investments they were
excellent advertisements, constituting
visible evidence of prosperity that
Impressed those who had their atten-
ton called to the tact. Every time
the building was mentioned in any
connection in the newspapers the in
surance companies derived publicity
that was valuable, and in many ways
the name of the company owning the
building was kept prominently in the
public eye
But that was in the days when the
lines OF the insurance "magnates"
were cast in pieasanter places than
today-the halcyon days of huge sal
aries, colossal profits and a delightful
irresponsibility to the authorities.
Those days have passed. and today
there is policeman standing beside
every pOlicyholder to see that his
money goes into proper channels 1t
all goes to make insurance safer for
the man who pays the premiums,
probably, but the "magnates" have
considerably harder shedding than for
merly. On the whole, it doubtless is
better that the insurance business
should be placed upon the same safe
and sane basis as any other business
and, being placed upon that sort OF
basis, the "magnates" must realize
thered by conforming to the laws OF
ordinary business. Those laws pre-
scribe newspaper advertising for the
business man who would enjoy the
greatest SUCCESS.
The tendency to restrict and regu-
late the expenditure OF the funds OF
insurance companies is operating
through laws prohibiting the invest
ment OF those funds in buildings not
occupied entirely by the companies,
and this fact will contribute material
ly TO the confinement of insurance ad-
vertising to the channels that are
most legitimate because most profit
able-the prime purpose OF all these
laws being to compel the highest pos
sible protection of policyholders by
securing the largest possible returns
upon the money they spend in
premiums. Formerly the transaction
was merely one of paying a certain
sum in premiums and getting a prom
Used sum in return. Today the law is
recognizing that the policyholder has
an equity In the wisest possible dis
bursement OF these funds, and the
wisest method of advertising Is one OF
the forms Of ouch disbursement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06
SUCCESS OF QUAKER
REMEDIES STILL CONTINUES

i The Lord says, 47th Chapter Eze-
kiel, 18th verse: And by the riv ~
upon the banks thereof, on this side
and on that side, shall grow all trees
for meat, whose leaf shall not fade,
neither shall the fruit thereof be con-
sumed; it shall bring forth new fruits
according to it's months, because
the waters they issued out of the sane
tuary; and the fruit thereof shall be
for meat, and the leaf thereof fo,
mediine.'
Wherever you find a successful
remedy, says Cannon, you will always
find some one trying to profit by
initiating it. So in ordering be sure
and insist on Quaker Herb Remedies.
Here is the case of Mr.. S. NJ. MaGa-
rah, who lives at the corner of Div
ision and Curd streets, Macon, and is
employed in the Bibb Hosiery Mills:
Mr. McGarrad is so years of age and
for about 3 years suffered with Sc
we're stomach trouble. He first no.
ticed a nausea and burning sensation
in the stomach, after which he be
came constipated and he found ne
could not properly digest his food.
He was subject to the nuisance Of
belching, caused by fermentation of
food in stomach ;also some risings in
the mouth. He was getting weaker
all the time. He held a positio ms
an expert mechanic, which he was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06
THE WONDERFUL

When asked last night the reason
the Quaker Herb Remedies are being
so generally used throughout the en-
tire country, Cannon said: at seems
as though the general public are
gradually discarding the mineral and
chemical poisons they have been Us
ing as curatives and are tending as
their forefathers did to the vegetable
kingdom. Quaker Herb Extract Is
used with such wonderful success n
purely vegetable remedy, carefully
Leaves and Blossoms, that have beeu
prepared from proper combina.
ton of the Herbs, Roots, Banks, Gums
the families of the Friends or DUAL
ers. The selection has been made If
those herbs, ETC., that cleanse and
strengthen the human system. These
God-given gifts to mankind are gath
cred from His laboratory of nature.
in their proper seasons, by our own
representatives in different parts of
the world, and are sent to our i'm
mense establishment at 723-725-727
W. 4th Ave, Cincinnati, O., U. S. A,
where they are used in preparing our
celebrated Quaker Remedies. so
world renowned for curing diseases
by removing their cause. The fore
fathers of the Friends or Quakers
have been noted for generations for
their long life, good health and won
derful curative powers of their purely
Herm Remedies"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06

compelled to give up on account of
his stomach, and he was forced to
seek lighter work He visited three
of the best physicians and bought and
used many medicines intended for
such cases, but he was gradually
growing worse. A short time ago he
called on the Quaker Health Teacher
in Macon and purchased a treatment
of Quaker Herb Extract. Less than
ten days elapsed. He called again
on the Health Teacher and here are
his words: 81 feel so good l can't
help telling you about it. l have
only taken about bottle of the Ex-
tract so far, but am rid of a great
deal Of my former distress and have
perfect regulation of the bowels. I
also find that l can eat what l want
without any bad after effects. | tell
you | never found anything like it in
all the time I have bad this trouble.
will viuch for anything that can be
said about Quaker Herb Extract cu'-
ing stomach trouble"
This is just another one of the
many proofs of the wonderful cure
tive properties of Quaker Herb Ex-
tract. Quaker Herb Extract is sold
only by ethe Eldridge Drug Co. in
Americas. Call on Cannon at the
Lamar street store from 9 a. m, till
9 p. m. Quaker Herb Extract sells
at for IS; 3 for $3.50; 81 bottle.
Oil of Balm, SOC bottle IS for $3.50. !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06
HudsOn's Political Enemies Have Scant
Satisfaction.

Thu ,r,l enemies Of Commissioner of Agriculture
reality investigation, indirectly instgatng it in the b.
gnnins professions public interest with
of humility necessarily aiming to poison
public had been ncompetent
dishonesty weleserved setback in
the candid expressions from the
that Tom the proverbia
m Of appropriated received in
been fully accounted for but has
dollar expended under Hudsons admin
value than previous
history of all the states departments
dscredt Hudson for political
outside sought
possible msrepnt dstort and exagerate their findings
paper VIGOROUSLY reports
could laying undue and Oh
particulars
long thing
N in end.
nvestigatonno
may antagonsm of
certain politicians to the Commissioner the fruit of the refusal
that still of sufficiently date
in
t probably reform"
personal
hiding behind
purity
especially probability in the
the might
any a Georgia
that the Department needed ovaulg The of other
politicians
all the fact remains that the committee
anything the appointing
Commissioner
charge 1t has found only be expected that the highest skill and
efficiency
faithfully
branches the the the
Hudson
political brought
with flying they
discredied eventually of all
sinister methods injustice
public likes fight the buhwhacng adopted this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06

Tampa is trying to work up a sys-
tenn to keep out itinerant merchants.
1t feels that the local merchants
should be protected. One of the best
ways to protect the home merchant is
to encourage and educate the people
to buy strictly at home from respons-
ible men who are factors, day after
day, in the building up of the commun-
ity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06
GOV. WILSON Is INVITED
TO VISIT SOUTH CAR


Columbia, S. c., Feb. 5.By q
rent resolution the South Ca
general assembly directed s.
MCGOWAN and Representatives
and Stevenson to extend Gov.
row Wilson of New Jersey form
vitation to address the general
sembly at some time conyeniel
him between this date and Eel
14th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By DR.. 7. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
CCLORlNG MATTER IN
GREEN PEAS.

1t was recently demonstrated
at an exposition in New York
that enough coIoring matter is
contained in 4 can of green peas
to dye a handkerchief a deep
copper color. 1t is not Illegal
to use certain dyeing and pre-
serving materials in canned
foods if they are labeled as the
law requires. Appeal to the eye
and sense of taste are not to be
ignored, but so long as people
prefer dehatured flour and de.
natured rice because they look
prettier and bright green canned
goods because they look prettier
it is impossible to have good nu-
triton with good health. 1t
Should be possible to get unpof-
ished rice anywhere cheaper
than the polished, and it should
be possible to buy entire wheat
anywhere, but merchants can
not afford to keep such choice
foods because there is little de-
nard for them, owing to the
lack Of such knowledge as is
daily supplied in these Hints.
1t would be easy now to form
in this city a club who could
purchase the best food for
themselves at reduced prices or
arrange with a grocer who
would gladly keep such food if
he knew of the demand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06
Every Morning Except Monday.

All subscriptions Payable in Ad-
vance.
Advertising Rates promptly furnish
ed upon application.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be in
she business office not later than noon
of day prior to date of issue in order
30 insure its prompt insertion. All
COPY for space of more than two col
1mns should be submitted not later
than o'clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
OF Respect, Obituary Notices, etc,
ether than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
ter, will be charged for at the rate OF
cents per line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06
HASN'T KILLED CROP
OF OATS HERE YET
Latest Cold Snap Did NO'
Freeze Them Out

While the temperature here Jester
day was sufficient to wither tender
vegetation, it is believed that the oat
crop of Sumter county, and of this
section survived the freeze all right.
The young oats are we'll rooted now,
and probably impervious to cold,
unless the ground should freeze SOL
idly Immediately following rain.
The acreage planted in oats here
this season is not nearly so large as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06

last year, and farmers are unea
garding it's safety when such w
comes upon it. 1t was the o.
of many yesterday that the oat
like the peach crop. was all RICH
far and gave promise of an abu
yield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06

The Brunswick News denies a report
in the Constitution that politics ara
booming down in Glynn. 1t says not 4
candidate has been mentioned for cf-
flee and the people are too busy to be
disturbed. The time has passed in
Georgia when a lot of little politicians
could keep a county stirred up all the
time with their cravings for office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06

A number of the society leaders"
of Savannah are suffering from nervous
prostration as a result of the recent
row in the Huntington Club This is a
tip as to what might be expected if
women were voters. Think of the
nervous breakdowns after hot prim-
airy or a still hotter convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06

Col West, of Valdosta, has not yet
amounted for governor. The fate Of
the last candidate from South Georgia
has had a depressing influence, 10
doubt, on all aspirants in this section.
And yet it ought not to be the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-06

TIL Atlanta Constitution insists that
the South should drop its fear about a
Southern presidential candidate and
wade boldly in. Why not apply the
same logic to South Georgia and the
governorship?