davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21

Another political sensation has
besn sprang ~ Brem0at county. TAi
time ii Ia that In fifty oi the fifty-
five precincts OF the county The
registration was irregular, aud
forsooth. a contest would DO in-
stiIuted al once TO throw out the
county and elect Hawley governor.
But Governor Hawley promptly
sauelehed tho matter BY refusing
10 have anything 20 do with 1t, or
TO qualify IL anyone else should
successfully prosecute a contest. In
an emphati letter he pointedly
asserts that the expressed win Of
the people should not DO act aside
merely because some registrar fall
ed 10 discharge his duty properly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21

The national guard is an organization
FOUNDED for the purpose of protecting state
IND city property and to quell riots which
are too great to be handled by the civil
authorities. 1t is also a reserve force of
the army, each man being called upon tic
do nine months service.
Many persons form the belief that the
national guard is used only to fight strikers
and to protect 'scabs." l can honestly say
that 1t is founded for no such ideas.
The national guard offers a young man
many club features, such as athletic meets,
Indoor baseball, basket ball, dancing, vaude-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21

IL every legislative candidate who
talked economy on tho stump win
vote that way this winter. high tax
% win DO a thing OF tho past.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21

One OF the chief duties OF the
coming Legislature will be To lam
bast a miscellaneous collection Of
appropriation bills, The first &C.
onomy that should be practiced is
NJ to Introduce the BILLS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
Stop
Cruelty
to Poor
Working
Girls

their bodies. l know positively that many girls are nervous wrocls ALTON
doing this kind of work for some time
They have Sunday evenings and Thursday afternoon 70 tbomslr.
but most of them are too tired to enjoy their few hours
In no other country are the girls forced to work so fast or =, do %
much IN so short a time AS here.
Stop this cruelty and the girls will not go to the factories o. be will
ing to marry lazy men, drunkards and gamblers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
Ie<kEA -e~xA

At the Railroad Restaurant.
The Man-Have you busted on the
pies this morning?
The WATERSHEDS, sir.
"Sifted the sugar."
Yes, SIR"
"Limbered up the sandwiches"
All done. SIR"
We'll. come and help me blow
through this macaroni."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21

There don't seem to be any law
60 keep Paul Clagstone from runnin
for office as a republican. whether
he yotea the republican ticket or
not.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21

ZgMTEGMEN


rs the songs ye sing
- An the smiles ye wear,
That's Amazing the u
Shine everywhere"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
~SEASONABLE II

Cabbage Salad.-Shred very fine a
small head Of cabbage, add a chopped
onion. seasoning of salt and pepper.
then pour over the vegetable the fat
from a slice of fried, diced salt pork,
the little brown pieces of pork are an
addition to the salad. Heat a half
cup of vinegar boxing hot in the fry.
Ing pan in which the pork was cooked,
and pour over the cabbage.
Heidelberg Cabbage.-Fry two slices
Of diced bacon; when brown add a
chopped onion and cook until brown.
then add half a cup of vinegar. a tea.
spoonful OF salt and q few daehes of
red pepper. Add a small head OF
shredded cabbage, cover and cook
slowly for two hours.
Flower Salad-Seald ripe tomatoes
of small. uniform size, then peel and
chill thoroughly. With a sharp knife
cut the tomato into points, beginning
at the blossom end. then press omen.
remove the seeds as much as possible
and fill with seasoned riced. hard.
cooked egg yolk, Serve in a nest Of
green lettuce with a boiled dressing.
Beef Chili.-Erown a few pieces OF
round soak in a little sue add q
shredded onion. a chopped green men.
per and a piece of red pepper sum.
Client to make It warm enough for the
family taste. Add a pint~of tomatoes
cover and simmer for a half hour.
Season with salt when cooking.
Peach Marmalade.-Use thres.
iourths OF a pound of sugar to a pound
OF fruit. Boil the pits in water until
1t is favored with them; skim u and
add tie peaches, peeled and chartered.
Cook a half hour before adding the
sugar, then continue cooking for one
hour. stirring often to keep it from
burning.
Large peaches canned whole make
very charming desserts In the winter
with the addition of whipped cream.
NeU 1>
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
|ZN9kTTGHEN
|2aEgaABINET

E1 TIE weather's either most too
sA&As mild,
FIR TO outrageous rough,
AND altogether too much rain,
Err not half rain enough"
james Whitcomb Riley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
by c. I. Dawson. Quincy. m.

vile, rifle practice. Na1"s'V auue'
- ime practlce is absolutely without expense to MEMBERS rs am.
~1nu ~ aha transportation are furnished by the state.
without expense. i - enlAteay
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-11-21
MWGEAJERAL


The supply of good 1,500 to 1900
pound work horses is always behind
the demand.
For horses doing a considerable
amount Of road work there is no
grain equal to oats.
A properly trained horse will stop
as soon as anything goes wrong with
the harness or his shoes.
A COW producing average testing
milk should yield from 1000 to 5000
pounds OF milk in a year.
Deal gently with the COW of ner.
vous temperament. She usually is
one OF the best In your herd.
Gentleness and patience with the
heifer that has calved for the first
time VIII win out every time.
h weeder is a most effective .ool
In that it takes every small weed in
Its path as we'll as to pulverize many
small clods.
Inc pig is merely a meat-produciue
machine, and the more he IS ys.i-
with good judgment, of course-the
more meat he will turn over.
Ewes that are broad and long viii
make good mothers and produce Wig,
orous offspring. In this way lambs
OF a better type will be produced.
!.
:. PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS. J.
=.
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
JOCKEY WOLF IS
SEVERELY HURT
Thrown in First Race at Laurel.
Good Priced Horses
Winning.

Laurel. Nd. October s.-Jockey
Wolf was thrown by Ringing in the
running Of the frst race to-day at
laurel. The rider was taken to ths
Johns Hopkins Hospital At late
hour tonight he was reported to be
d,inx al well as could be expected.
Good price horses continue to win
their share Of the purses. Summary:
First race-two-year-olds fvs fur
longs, selling. purse $5o0-L.ewin. los
iTeahan). IL to l. to !. az to !. arst;
0rosvencr. III (Burns). ~ to !. to
5. second: Fred Levy. 1os (Byrne). 10
20 I. third. Time. 1907 AS. Hans
Creek, Richland. Brynary. Frank Hud-
SON, Ringing. Battery. Corn Cracker
Hen Peck and Early Light also ran.
Second racs-thrse-year-ol and UP.
selling, two miles. purse $s0o-Miss
Hines. l4S (AllenI to s. TO s. to
{. arst; Lizzie Fiat. lao (Stevenson@
8 to S, z to 10. second; Black Bridge,
lsS (KeatinE>. 1 to ]. third. Time
S:S1 SIS. Scholar, Jesuit. Abscondel
and Aggression also ran.
Third racial ages. maidens. SELL
ing, one mile, purse $seo-wood Dove
1e4 (Ambrose). to ]. to :, 5 to .
first; Irene Gummel, 100 (Schuttinger).
3 to s, to s. second: Triton. los
(Burns), even, third. Time. 1:a1 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

Herman r. Tyson. Newark. Del
Humboldt. b. g.. Norvai s. =. Earins'
Richmond. Va.
Alton l. Brown, br. h.. Alcantrus.
James Florey. Bryn Mawr. Pa
Line-March. br. e. Del March. A. \
Comings. Reading. Pa
Star 0rattan. blk. h.. Grafton. W.
b Mitchell Baltimore. Md.
Robert b., b. e.. Grafton. w. b MI
cheil. Baltimore. Md.
Alfonso. br. E.. Constantine. w. r
Drake Bennettesville. 6. c.
Judge Palmer. b. h.. Bursaro. A. A.
Slade. Petersburg. Va
Clay Thomas. gray b.. Fine Clay. H
D. Lindley. Camden. N. J.
Free for all-$600:
Evelyn Patchen. br. m. The Patchsn
Boy. MeTrell & Yon. Altoona, Pa
Tomoltan. CHI g.. Geo. w. Dewey, y.
w. Williams. Lima. Ohio.
Exall. CHI. e.. Haxall. Jas. r. T!ory.
Bryn MAwr. Pa
Greatest Linz. br. m. Great Heart.
o. W. WEIGH. Jr.. North Adams. Mass.
Olive f.. a. m. Attell. d. c. Arm
strong. Princess Anna. Nd.
2:17 Trot-$2.oo0:
Belkis c.. b. M. Baron Atwood. n.
r. Devon. Pa
Daso. b. g.. General Forest Herman
R. Tyson. NewArk. Del
Berka. b. m. Bingars. Michael Nor
ris Washington. d. c.
Handy J. 1880. W. r Clarke. Ere
donia. N. 7.
Noslle, b. m. Berkshire. James
FIorey. Bryn Aawr. Pa
Geneviene Constantine, b. M, Her
lens. James Florey. Bryn Mawr. Pa
sidney Dayton. CHI. h.. Sidney Dillon.
w. B. Mitchell Baltimore Nd
Bon Ton b. h., Bondsman. R. Hent-
schel. Arlington, Md.
Dolly Cobacto, b. m, Cobacto, But
tonwood Stock Farm. Gettysburg, Pa
Cathrine D. 100000 Dr.. Geo. a
Wright. Saltyille. Va
Baski $500. W. E Miller, Washln9-
ton. d. c.
!. Red Prodigal. b. h. Prodisal, q
walton, Falls Mills. Va
Baron Forest. General. II. A. Hard
lng. Art. Barton, VT
Gram Rice. Liberty Chimes H A
Harding. Agt., Barton. VT
Fourth receive furlouGSs all ages
purse 3.se-sGardsn Of Roses. %
ssunn. Io1; Galinda, Jog; 'Huda's Sis
ter, lol; sDoc Tracy, -: Elsie Hern'
don. 1903: Beno Won, log: FancAette
los: Bendaga. 1oS: Earl OF Richmond
los.
Fifth race-Commonweslt Steeple
chase purse $500: two miles-Benlsla
lSs: Boen6 Brook. 40; Mystic Light
lse; DR.. Heard. 1876; Aronoe. las: Mont
folio. l3,.
sixth race-purss S33s; six furlongs
three-year- and up-Bay Cli6. los
Hasks ana Faces. TO: Sergeant Ktrk
100; sOverlook. zoe: virginia Cup. lie
Harvey r. lis: Promised Land. 1es
Billie Hibbs. lie; Crsa Major. lle.
seventh race-Purse $3.50 three-year
olds and up: one mile-The Roya
Princs. los: Little England. 100; Pro
ale, III: sPeep Over. -; Cloud. les
Banorella- lc3.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
First running race Will be called q
/: o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
NEW COACH FOR
v|RG|h|A'S TEAM
Dr.. Maddux, Former Bud Ar
rives to Help Speed Elliott
Develop Ejeveu.
fsseu,i 60 =. rfnss.0lspsseAL1

CSsrio-esssl.e. Va octeser k-YcuS
eseoaes looked ssts- The Nres 'cesss.'
sassA to-day Ia nv arrssl 1seag Or. Y
rsSsu Ns1ess. 9. p Asmy. sssD0 eee-
Dr. Ss6 save Ne entire eseeasseo - TIE
vorUssy essses. Head csoco Buoset Qoo0ee
10 tine wSse TIE ssc0o0 - ~ 49,
10 Susgs ~ $50 ssme>s
Tao Asss ssa sscee1 ssome 0on0Sg ~ 9
hssf hsyrs nshs s-vsA0eee. ses rsgssess
b-suo ssves Q ssw - pisSo H. S9eSse
AZ ssaw. OsOp0tpa easy wbeD . eseoOo -
ssrs - pisy. osssssSsseh NoO4oseo sSs
So swsy ~ s-vsesy-ysr0 - - ssses'
a,~s 0syeS Oe0Wea - WI - -
pgsesses. sesss1sa0 ol1so1a 80 -.
fDS0s - D9s& - . 49, - -
egQSsv9 - 49, 49, -
- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
|||tfs lRk|
SECOND DAY CARD
noerlsehsse Again Furnishss
(. onlo Thrill. When Two Riders
Are Disuaountsd.

sf Run<nreleae races marke4 the sec.
go Saay OF the race meet ~ the Fair
6reunAa yesterday. None Of the
uGAes brought forth paaudAts from
go crowd. which was by far the hrx-
- os any -attendinx the sseond dey
otnOs the establishment OF the faar.
4Me day was ideal, and tho track faster
&AAa on the opeaang day.
rAs only race which cansed excite.
uasnx vns the stseplechAse. HaaneA'
r31aag Toplight. the fevorate. We os.
~,onnfaA u stable boy standing near
snnuntaA <aAD horse and finished second.
3houxh ne was disQualidsd. Jackson.
a Lay Princes. also had . spah. out
oiucfily rAurounted, and was rewarded
vtth second money for his efforts.
TNe banner card Of the meet 10 OF
AereA Cor to-day. Two stake racse-
- a:ix 4roA for $1,000. and the z:s7
1roA. Tor e1,ooo-will bring out netds
e IN best harness horses seen mere
A years. In addition. there wan oe
1hrea races on the nat and one over
TIE hurdles. The races viii begin q
ll:Se O'Clock.
NE Arst event. . AGO pace. open
wes won handily by KanS CnaFAo Al
three straight heats. with Aaay Enea'
= washington horse. second. nv r
H mara. Inc xUeteSs 1885,
vns made IN the drst heat-1:ie -
yarxtnaA Augusta. an added stA1. :
aatsr &akinE the hrst hest OF tne go
49, wan OUTRAGED by Prince asnse'
~ hir hay easily oaptUran$ sne
succeediug heats and the race. @
-,x~.soner vAs IN easy third, VAN
Nelns Nczsus taking third money.
S.nerambtan repeated for his owner
ssnapper,. Garrison. by runninx Ay
r-cr Z bix taeld in the ave and q nas.
furlong dash. getting aSsS IN
md never being headed .ss
nayid puulop's horse. was seconos ~t''
Agnes May third -,.n
Amoret. the favortte. ran away
~. field in the six-furlonE dash. nn-
s.h,nr far in front. Deduction soo.
s.cond money. and Msrise third.
The stSeplechase took the crowo ~
r,,rrished the only thrills OF the Gay
Tnni,rht. the favorite. fell. thrown.
-. rsdsr. at the sixth jump, Lazy
Trarcas had the same misfortune. ou!
Jaekson. who had the mount. re1Nnss
his saddle and hnishcd In the mones'
Fonuxht. ridden by . stable boy. M
s.hsd second, but his rider taAea
make weight and 80 was disoueneo.
The last race on the card. over
-;,. ana \ sixteenth. was won IN
drive by Hedge Rose. with the tsso s..
Roval Prince. close at the ma"
n.rka Rose f. and Little Eneisnu
- that looked like . dead heat. GUY
third money was awarded Rose
N >D0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

Rnnn1DG.
rn,ra race-three-year-old ana UP.
w.ra. nurse $3.50. hve and one-na.
furlonxs-senegamb bL e. ,v ~.
(Ferxusson). first: TakanMA 49,.
GevisI. second: Agnes NAY "
Scerdner). third. Time. 1:0S 10. Ine-
-. GaHnds. Grafa. Bay Gun. Ortson'
iJrxie Hoover. Gold Check and Agn'es
also ran saso
Fourth race-for all ages. purse ~1Sv'
az Tnrlong.-Amoret. 122 (Kirsena""l'
6-.t. REDUCTION, los (Dennison). sec
md: Nerise. III (PicketD. third T..
1:IE Harvey g.. Susan ana SILVER Aos~s
FYftb raee-virginia State FAIR stee-
c,.ch.se sbout-two miles and . quar-
ter purse $s2s- -,
Ben cole. 1sl. Henderson,, wo1
r.dv Francis. IA. tJackson). secono-
Tonwri~ht also ran Time. s:11
S,Yth aee-Three-year-oids and up
~ard: one mile and sixteenIh' pu.Se
saKo-HedGse Rose. 1o7. (AaaeI,'
von. The Royal Prince. III, N
n.r,. second. Rose r., 1o1. (Fere"son'
third. Time, 1:sc. Otogo. Little Eng
l.nd Monticello. Blue Mouse. also ~"
prH and EDtsses To-oay.
a.1S Trot-31.c0e:
Charley K, blk g. Jore. Herman
RsTyson, Newark. Del
Bertha Fogg, b. m, 6s.0n
Herman r. Tyson Newark. Del
H.xry J. g. blk. h.. Admiral Dewey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

Game With Western Maryland
Shows Vast Improvement h 1
Football Team. +

SspsSao1 % ~ s'sDeNoJ
AexmSton. W. OcooDss 6-1ns eecA
end game OF the soason On Wllson,
Ss.sA ~ho~.A : ,..,%.As s-....,......~
- ~. Wast~ srS nir. -. -. ~.
n,.vio.,s v.nr,. 1890 -. 49,.
-. .nsht~S - a-<.nS.~. go. ss...s
.hs.s ~ - ~" ~ -.n-sI ~.
~. ,..~a~1~ - .s.Sss-
n - 49, -. 49, "a ~.
:. - 49, 1900. ,xss.,,sS {.
S.f~.tsS a - r~Siiv s,As..Ss~. ~
- rsiss,.. .trs.-.s - 81. - -. ~
~. -. to.,rhA~.r ~.S~ ~ w.~..-,.s
N.-vI "A r..rss.A 800. ~ss.. ~
nersitis. AnGic].H =. ~. UUs~As-~<c.
~ -. xsem a.. $500 ~ 80
Mann .nH 1900 81. a.-H. - 49,.
e..~r.s -hx.s .,s.~ct.I ~ -o.a -.
n. srt,,sa ~slr. $3.50 hv 80 49,
IenA hcvs Tha ~ccrA Acmnesan-r
c.m. :. r<.nH ~, !. ior~ Snr-.,A
-. v44h .criv t.r seccn1s r,n,s -
~ - \ %sy,e ~h.r m "a ~. .e~n.
~ "a Men renIaee6 Nv .uhstifutes
IA oentsin HeilIsr ~ a.. oriv eSxn
-, mn a 80 lina.nr
Stswarx ina hl~ left f.ckfe AaA A3a
saoulder badly injured. ana Mn nos
ably be out Of the s.ame Tor two
week. or more rdvar6s vho scored
the Arst 4ouchdown. ana whose snsash-
a. N,,v.. thrnu~h 80 IN. -. nrA
- -. ss..,.~ - ~. .,.n
$685. -. -. ".a....s~ 80 20,
- - ~, Src,r -. Mn..mr th.t
go. S..,-. .1o,.n 1890
~. ~.ms -. 1899 ~ .ac.aa.r.
AZ. -rsn~,,.~ nnsh ssA.s ,r.c,,.nt,x
h.sn~ .~rs,,,sI - n,.,6e NAV. ana
ns,ds.. 1880 1900 .ho~,.6
. 1890 x,.n,cw.,..rt In 1r,m ywn,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
LOCAL RANDOM
FAv0RS RED SOx
Thousands Who Watched The
Times-D Dispatch Scoreboard Yell
Frantically as Boston Wins.

The thousaids OF people who meseo
h.ck and forth and took turns at keep
inx an eye on The Times-Ois2asen
electric score board yesterday after
noon were Red 6ox rooters. There
~..n.t any doubt about that There
was big cheering. to be SURE. when
New York took the lead. but when
Boston put one over In the sixth. and
three more in the seventh. the scream
ing and yelling was loud enough 20
terrify q deaf cat In Fulton. The
Giant followers game back in the
ninth whom Merkle scored on Myets
double. and bedlam broke loose again.
hut Il wasn't q marker to the yen
that went up when Crandau. the last
nan nm. hit the air and ended the
game.
some game. Just az quickly ~ . play
was made at the Polo Grounds that
fact would be flashed, and . little cleo
trio bulb told what had happened The
tights danced all over the field. on ana
around the bases while three set In .
row showed how many were down
Anybody who knows anything about
a bali game didn't have to ask his
neighbor what . signal meant
Many business men and many CLERKS
were . bit late In the afternoon. They
fled into Bank Street or into Capitol
SQUARE to spend . moment: lacy noVss
got away under two Innings. and sfter
each inning hundreds Of folk raced
away and hundreds raced back. Part
Of the multitude stuck IL out to the
end. regardless Of jobs.
The police worked hard to keep the
street open to traffic. but IL looked a.
II every hack driver and every dray.
man In town had some mission in Bank
street, and they came through In
droveS The women remained In Cap
itol Square, standing With the meA
without getting weary When the
game was over the crowd fed Just
as Il Il was running away from the
plague, Having suddenly thought that
there was work to be done elsewhere.
But II would have stuck had the Eaass
gone to nineteen iuninGoI
There was class 20 the roofing. Ones.
for instance, when Q Hight On the score.
board shouted foul ball." there wao .
brief delay before the next signal
flashed. Jaw trow der ball In" yeale1
a rooter with red whiskers. and every
OO0y tOO8 W. again ~ 1Ou AS0s CO..
was being hammered, when he was
walking baxters. the crowd .Jeered, de-
msnding that ho b relieved The
whole thing was just about n real -
|it cosld have been made.
For the inforuatioa Of those Who
watched it might be stated that the
telegraph wire worked diroce FROM ths
Polo Grounds % the 0cegeboard. when
d man STRUCK 0ut. Tie newU was flash
ed instantaaepusly; Wa Ssiays &C.
CURED. &c waS due 70 delays In the
eaRo-aoe With Tie 0erv5ce.
A proW1ueut lawyeg VITO had N No.
porsaut sagaesmsst - he city Han
ct o'clock ss0ppe1 fer . moment 60
WsteA she game. He forgot an about
law ana 6ess sntu The nultltu6s moved
away s1tsS- Craaesu sawed.
EvUry day during ne woej6s series
the Ooestrsc scosebosr1 Wsu Ne On the
Job. sesEsinU - 3 O'Clock. II remains
10 - oooa q aa0ehep ss61eues to-day
wm 1aks the 0saaeD esS0sseso Sn tie
ehssssaG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
BOSTON'S PUNCH
IS 4 FACTOR

(Confsnusd From oesen-a 800
rcan Iuf5ere1 Tor . brief moment be-
tween Victory and Asfeek wagner
and CaAy had singled. there we're two
tort. Win two strikes called. Tesrsau
nrahsd forward ana Hooper lifted =
Neyer. dachsd for Il, lunged forward.
and che ball dr.ftsd b.. wsehan IN mon
Of azds glovA
An ,noh /. only N inch. but = meant
the game. Hooper Ao1s Into the nest
n. s,a =. u. runs s:.s a:s''a Two sssoa.s.rn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25

There is nothing harder to cure than
a diseased imagination.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25
Pains Of Moving Day.

What a dislocation of comfort is
implied in that word moving Such
a heap of little nasty things, after you
think all is got into the cart; old
dredging boxes, WORKOUT trunks, gal
lipots, walls, things that it is impos.
sible the most necessitous person can
ever want, but which women, who pre-
side on these occasions, will not leave
behind, if it was to serve your soul;
they'd keep the cart ten minutes to
stow in dirty pipes and broken
matches, to show their economy. They
can find nothing you want for many
days after you go into your new lodg-
ings. You must comb your hair with
your fingers, wash your face without
soap. go about in dirty gaiters.--.
Charles Lamb,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm VIII Give You In
slant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh or cold in the head
nose stopped up, throat sore, eyes run
ming, dull pain in the had, dry cough
fever foul breath, Ely's Cream Balm
will give you instant relief
1t gets right at the root of the trou-
BILE, cleanses, heals and strengthens
the raw, sore membranes, stops thu
nasty discharge so that you are mo-
constantly blowing the nose and spit.
ting. In a few minutes after applied
you can just feel it doing it's work d
clearing the head, the pain and sore.
ness are relieved, the breathing be
comes natural and the stuffed up feel.
ing is gone. This cleansing, healing
antiseptic Balm contains no mercury
cocaine or other harmful drugs. 1t is
asy to apply, pleasant to use, and new
err fails to give relief, even in the
worst cases.
Don't suffer the miseries of ca.
tarIh nor disgust your friends witt
your hawking, splitting and foul breath
Get fifty-cent bottle of Ely's Cream
calm flom your druggist and star
treatment at once. You will find j
will prove to be the best investmen
you ever made. Murray & Hooks
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
sage and sulphur Remedy For Faded
and Gray Hair.

The old idea of using Sage for dark
o''i"~ 80 hair is AGAIN coming in
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark
glossy hair at seVenty-five, while our
mothers are gray before they are fifty
Our gTandmothers kept their hair
soft and glossy with Sage Tea,
which also restored the natural color.
Owe objection to using such prep
aration was the trouble of making it.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market a
superior preparation of Sage, com
bined with Sulphur and other valuable
remedies for dandruff, itching scalp.
and thin, weak, falling hair.
The beauty OF the hair depends more
on it's rich, even shading than any
thing else. Don't have dry, harsh
faded hair. when a simple, harmless
remedy will bring back the color in a
lev Jays; and don't be tormented with
dandruff itching SCALP and loose, fail
ing BARS. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy will quickly correct
these troubles. and give colo",
strength and beauty to your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this 70
yorr own satisfaction. All druggis -
sell it. under guarantee that the
money viii be refunded If the remedy
rs not exactly as represented. Murray
& Hooks Pharmacy, special agents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25
COUNTRY SCHOOLS
ARE BROKEN UP
Bad Roads Have Cut Down
the Attendance

Superintendent Of County Schools
Moore was in the city yesterday. Nj
Moore reported that the attendance at
the country schools had been very
much interfered with the past Vice.
by the rains and by the resultant bad
ciRdition of the roads.
1 The children are anxious enough t.
come to school said the superinten-
debit: 1--WE have nothing to complain
on that score, Bht they are Unable to
do SO with torrents of rain falling, as
was the case on two or three DAYS and
with roads washed out as result"
The continued rains OF the past few
weeks have interfered quite lot with
the work of the schools all over tn"
county, much to the regret of the
teachers, who are all ambitious to have
the children show excellent progress
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-25

In coming out on top many a mans
hair beats him to it.