davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

w dill VOluIlIIl
essssesesessseeoeee
FOR RENT-Three rooms with bath.
Apply SoS Jefferson st. 7-2t
A BAD SKIN means bad blood. See
Rembert.
FOR SALE-Two fine shotguns. Lee
Fevre and Ithica; twelve gauge. Apply
to or address H. E. Allen or S. r.
Hsys' 7-2t
FOR RENT-Two rooms; either up
or downstairs. 80 Church st. 1t
FOR RENT-Eight room dwelling
l35 Forrest street; suitable for two
apartments; possession at once. w.
r. wallis. lift
WANTED = Secondhand buggy
must be in good condition. Address
A. w. Parker, Americas, Route 1. 2tI
FIVE ROOM HOUSE TO RENT
Residence Cos Lamar street; price
$3.50. Apply Mrs. B. E. Turner.
Phone l69. ST
FOR SALE-Three Jersey milcn
COWS. entitled to registration. See
Frank Stapleton. Phone lis. CIT
l WISH TO RENT a six or seven
room dwelling; if you have such house
see me w. M. Humber. CIT
WANTED-The public to phone PIG
when in need of a hack; new outfit
and white driver E. Melton. SGT
LAME BACK =? CURED. Remberts
Drug Store.
FOR RENT-Ten-room house on
Lee street; modern conveniences: ar
ranged for two apartments; possession
Oct LIST. S. r. Heys. 5-tf
FOR SALE-Sexeral thousand white
brlck. q. M. Bragg. AT
PIANO-Almost new; would sell or
trade for secondhand Ford. P. o. Box
$50. 41w
FOR SALE-One vacant lot corner |
Jackson and Furlow SITS. G.. NJ. Bragg.
AT
FOR RENT-Large front room;
downstairs. Mrs. E. B. Clements, No.
S04 Church st. 4-3t
FOR Remington No. 6 type.
writer; good condition. Call at this
office.
RACE-UP-Back-a can be cured. |
Rembert's.
FOR SALE-Three very desirable |
lots on Lee St.; size 60x200; if inter !
ester see ]. E. Kiker or 1. B. Samll.
2-tf
FOR SALE-A twenty-horse gas or
gasoline engine in perfect condition at
bargain. Empire State Guano Co.
30-tf
WANTED-A competent man to OPP
crate and keep up a Aside planer. III
M. Lowery, Plains, Ga. 31-tf |
FOR RENT-Dwelling On Rees St,
fronting Rees Park. Apply to W. NJ.
Jones. lift
FOR RENT-One six-room and five
room house. G. M. Bragg. lift
FOR RENT OR SALE-One five
room house on Jackson Ave.; possess
sion given at once. See G. M. Bragg
DC +&
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

Mrs. A. c. Crockett, at her handsome
Lee street residence, has as her guest
this week Miss Lucille Morgan, of
Vienna
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

a31-30c-d&w-advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

$500 to $500 Silk Dresses $40,
Mt Warlick Bros. "Git Up and Git OUT
Sale. advt-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

Miss Susie Brandon, of Thomasville,
is the guest of Miss Emmie Morgan,
ut her home on College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

See me before letting your plumb
1g contract. c. H. Hunt, next door
10 Western Union. Phone 70.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

Miss Marjorie Long, of Eufaula, the
attractive and admired guest of Miss
Ruth Hodges, returned home yester-
day. H 81 y,s@E@A
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
PRACTICAL HINTS
FOR AUTUMN WORK
All Machinery and implements
Should Be Placed Under
Cover for Winter.

If you must buy feed for the cows,
better do it now or contract for It.
Cheaper than later
PIT every blessed machine and tool
on the place under the shed.
Then paint them.
Feed all the wormy apples to the
stock-but don't have any next year
Keep the calves humping If they
are intended for baby beef.
The hogs will drink as much clean
water this month as lastif they can
get it,
Give the young chickens the run
OF the place.
Ground plowcd for wheat? DO 1t
.now.
Pretty late 10 cut old blackberry
and raspberry canes, but cut them.
Burn the potato vines and all trash
In the fields to prevent rot.
Keep after the insects on the late
cabbage plants. Plenty Of powder.
Good time to halter-break the colts.
If your poultry house has dirt
floor dig It up and scoop out six inches
deep to make room for fresh soil.
This is good month for caponiz'
ing.
Hens get early this month will hatch
chickens that will bring big money
at Christmas.
Burn every smut ball you can find
on the corn stalks.
Keep your eye out for the choice
ears Of corn for seed
A nasty Job Is raking up and burn
ing cockie-burrs, but it must be done
this month.
Get the barrels or boxes ready for
the apples next month.
Cover the strawberries the latter
part Of the month.
Give the COW barn a coat Of white
wash inside. Ditto the poultry house.
Lawn rather poorly? This is the
month to SOW seed and again in
March
The "wlndfall" apples are bug
fan" and must be oalckly disposed
of.--C. NJ s.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
Republican Policy.

/ Protection sufficient for the inter
ests OF American products Is the in.
dorsement given the national arm OF
Republicanism, which is opposed to
the Democratic policy OF putting Amer.
lean manufacturers and American la,
Dor wage in competition with those of
foreign countries. An adequate army
and navy for the ends of national
peace and to insure the protection OF
American interests, is the military de
mand of the Republican platform
Equality before the law is the state
ment of the ends OF Republican con
ferment upon all classes OF the popula.
ton The greatest matter of Unequal
lily is the discrimination made upon
the basis of sex, that has no counter
part in labor. in property holding, in
amy form OF social or public activity.
The discrimination that the womans
suffrage movement is rapidly over
throwing in all parts Of the union Is
the target of the Republicans.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
Meeting on State Prevention sody.

Meeting Of State Prevention Body,
The annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin State Fire Prevention association
will be held in Milwaukee, Monday.
October Is. at the organization head
quarters in the Casweu building, when
a successor will be chosen to succeed
President ". E. Mccullough, who has
been called to Chicago and will be
forced to relinquish his duties as head
OF the fire prevention organization Mr.
Mccullough goes to Chicago as assist
ant manager of the Chicago Office OF
the Queen Fire Insurance company, OF
which he was state agent for Wiscon-
sin.
One of the important policies TO be
inaugurated at the meeting will be the
plan of having the association act as a
subsidiary of the state fire marshars
department. While the association will
continue to carry on its system of il
speeding conditions in Wisconsin cities
it will now look 10 the fire marshal's
department to take the initiative along
this line. Plans will be discussed at
the coming meeting for enforcing the
new Wisconsin law. which provides for
system of inspection of risks to be
carried on by the paid FIRE departments
of the state
1t is expected that at least 100 fire
insurance agents will attend the meet
ing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
LEARN THINGS BY
FEW HARD KNOCKS
Better Crop One Gets for PloW-
ing Little Deeper Pays We'll
for Crop of Wheat.
pv I. M. BENNINGTON

Some cows Just about stop giving
n.;lk - this season OF the year Those
are IIs cows you and ] do not want.
Sell them off and get cows that will
hold out to the end of the season.
Pillow little deeper for wheat than
you did for corn. The earth may be
drier now than IL was In the spring.
so that you viii need a stronger team
on the beam, but the better crop you
get for blowing deep will well pay for
the extra labor.
1t is a mistake 20 put of fitting the
wheat ground till the last minute.
Have it all ready when the time comes
for seeding The sense OF being hur-
ried and driven beyond ones strength
is what makes it hard to keep up with
farm work.
II is a good plan to go through the
corn fields now and cut all stalks that
seem to be infected by smut. Take
these stalks away and burn them.
Keep every burdock or yellow dock
plant from going to seed. Dig them
out early. By cutting wild carrot
once or twice after haying one may
kin the weeds Good job done. too.
The time to begin feeding mich
cows green fodder is before they drop
of in their yield Afterward may be
too late 1t is very hard work to get
COW back when she has once begun
TO shrink In her milk. Very seldom
that we can do 1t.
Give hogs and pigs some green pas
ture during the summer In this man
ner the corn fed them will go twice as
far, or II brings twice the same re-
turns. II there Is no regular pasture
for them. fence in some odd corner
that cannot be used for cultivation.
The free. green range will keep them
healthy and growing
Rape makes splendid hog pasture
and It may be sown at any time during
spring and summer II may be sown
with oats for pasture after oat bar
vest. o. with corn at the last cultiya-
ton for fall pasture after the corn
&c nut for fodder
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
Delegates Named by Mccovern.

Governor McGoYern has appointed a
dozen delegates to represent Wiscon-
sin at the meeting of the American
Mining congress in Philadelphia, Pa.
from October 20 to "a, as follows:
Adelbert L. UT. Homer b. Morrow,
w. ~ Smith and R. /. Dugdale, Platte
vile; Levi Pollard, Milwaukee: Thorn
as cambridge, Nifiin; J. II. Lewis and
William Kennedy Highland; Thomas
r. Webster, Montgord; Frederick II.
Brainerd. Benton, 5. f. Smahey.
Cuba City, and DR.. Charles Keith,
Madison.
Governor NcGovern also named six
delegates to the International Purity
congress at Minneapolis, MINI. from
October to u.
They are; W. d. Cox and w. G. Ia
bel, Milwaukee; Rev. Philip Linlry,
Ear Claire; Mrs Julia Kurtz, Wsuwa-
tosa, and Rev T. S. Oadams and G. w
G. Estover, La Crosse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15

each week and testing It once each
month will give practically the same
results as weighing and testing each
milking.
BY taking these weekly and month
ly records and making a yearly aver
age 1t is easy TO determine how much
milk and butter each cow has pro-
duoed for the year
This is but one-half the question.
Some cows are fairly large producers
but not economical producers. Others
may produce less milk or butter yet
be more economical producers.
A light feeder may digest her food
perfectly and be an economical pro-
Queer. We should keep a record OF
each cows feed one day each week
and it's market value. in connection
with the weighing and testing of the
milk.
This will show what a pound of
milk or butter costs from each COW
in the herd.
Sell the cows that produce butter
for twenty-five cents per pound and
keep all that produce a pound for
fifteen cents. The scales. the Bah
cock test and pencil and paper will
assist in wedding out the Improbable
/ cows from the herd.
The illustration shows Eminents
/ Bess, a Jersey owned by the RoycrOft
/ farm, Sidnaw Mich. Her record un
der the supervision of the Michigan
Agricultural college shows produc
ton of 1873 pounds of milk. testing
1,132 pounds, 9 ounces OF butter.
The achievement of Eminent's Bess
exceeds the record of Jacoba Irene
heretofore the worlds champion o.
the Jersey breed by 1925 pounds o.
milk and at the same time exceeds
the record of Spottswood Daisy Pearl
the worlds champion Guernsey COW
by 179 pounds OF milk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
Democrats PIIlng Up Burdens.

The Democratic program is repugr
nant to American nationallstic spirit
Whether we are to bsneft foreigners
By admitting a food OF foteign-made
goods SO vast that the low imports
thereon will be adequate to the needs
OF our treasury, or to burden Amer
leans with direct tax on their earn
iings 10 prevent governmental bank
'ruptcy in either case there is a cruel
hArship in sight for our own people,
and that such hardship should be de
liberately inflicted by party making
pretensions to true Americanism is a
deploTable anomaly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
CBy n. NJ. KENT1


The man who has made two blades
Of grass grow where but one grew be-
lore has been looked upon as pub
lie benefactor. But ne man who has
succeeded in producing one blade at
less cost has worked out a more com
2lex problem
Increased production does not al.
ways bring an increased profit. In
creased profits from the dairy bush
ness must. In a measure. come from
more economical production
To reduce the cost of production
we must have COWS that by their
breeding and individuality are adapt
ed to our needs For the butter and
cream producing dairy. the Jersey
and Guernsey cows have certain ad-
vantage because of the character of
their milk. which contains a higher
percentage of butter fat.
The Holstein and Ayrshire cows
are compelled to elaborate more solids
to produce the same amount of fat.
This is a breed characteristic.
On the other hand the Holstein and
Ayrshire cows can produce milk solids
more economically and are better
fitted for the production OF cheese
and market milk.
Within the dairy breeds we find q
greater difference between individual
cows than between the breeds. We
are keeping too many cows. We dc
not know what they produce nor how
much they eat. Some pay profit ant
some are eating up the profits made
by the others. 1t takes the profits
from the good cows to balance thC
loss from the poor COWS.
The frat step toward reducing th'
cost of production is weighing anC
testing the milk from each COW IL
the herd often enough to keep gooC
line on what she is producing.
Weighing the milk for one da!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
Fewer Forest fires.

Working arrangements for the pre-
vention of forest fires are conducted
SO remotely from the attention OF
men generally that comparatively lit
tie is known of them outside the
circle OF those who are Immediately
interested. 1t 8 therefore no wonder
that when we have passed summer
season with few forest fires and lit
tie damage, many people consider it a
matter OF accident rather than pre-
caution. This is not sound conclu-
xSca. The record Of forest fires dur
ing the summer just passed has been
exceptionally low; and that is not
only true Of this section OF the coun-
try but OF every other section as
well-Portland (ore) Telegram
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
BACK TO THE PARTY
Progressives, MiSied, Return to
RepubIicaniSm.
stronger and More Cohesive organi-
zatIon for Good Government Is
Certainty of the Immediate
Future In Politics.

&sEeSsa2e accumulates that the
Roosevelt Progressive movement was
not the birth of a party but Ia arely the
expression of a protest cunningly per-
verted to serve the purposes of per-
sonal ambition and personal revenge
There was the failure OF the New
Party in Mr. Roosevelt's own New
York to qualify as a party for place
on the official ballot Then came the
election ia the Third Maine district,
resulting in Republican victory
through the return of round half of
the voters for Roosevelt in November
to their former allegiance.
That the Moose herd" is disappear
ing from the political landscape in
the west as we'll as in the east is
clearly shown by the judicial primary
vote in the Fifth Illinois Supreme
court district. consisting of Peoria.
Grundy, Stark, la Sale. Bureau. Hen
ry. Putnam. Marshall. Woodford and
Knox counties
Last November Roosevelt beat Taft
in all these ten counties He also ran
ahead of Wilson In seven of them. In
the ten combined he received 36,106
to 29.27S for Wilson and 26.s49 for
Taft. What became of all these &c.
LOG voters? About $4,000 of them de-
clined to go to the primaries as Pro
gressives."
II is true that there was no heated
contest. However. the Progressives
as well as the Democrats thought their
chances so good in the election to fol-
low that they had competition for the
nomination. But even competing can
didates could not galvanize the Pro
sressive corpse.
Returns show that the Republicans,
with no opposition to the nomination
OF Judge Puterbaugh. cast over 10 per
cent. of their vote last fall. The Dem
oCrats. with Messrs Craig and Berg
land competing, got out nearly 16 per
cent. OF their vote for Wilson. But
Messrs Shay and Root. the Progress
sive candidates, received only about
1000 votes together, or less than three
| per cent. of the number cast for
| Roosevelt!
! Only one conclusion Is possible from
these figures. In these ten Illinois
counties the New Party" has gone
into the museum OF political curiosi-
ties. Its history is simply a brief
paragraph in the infant party mortal
ity record
OF course. there will be profuse ex-
plantations from ardent Bull Moosers.
But the hard fact remains that a party
isn't party unless its professed ad-
herents put themselves on record for
1t on every possible occasion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
Party Must Unite.

Unless all signs fail a method of re
storing the union of both the great
anti Democratic parties in the United
States, and in most of the states, will
be adopted in many places ths year
and In many more In 1914 In most OF
the states that will be the first op
portunity to show at the polls how
tired the vast majority Of the Repub-
leans and the Progressives are OF see
ing the strength OF both parties wasted
by divisions which make each too
weak to overcome the common foe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
auIl Moose Party pefunct.

II the Democracy has received a Sc
rious setback, the plight of the bull
moose is conspicuously still more IN
spFiable. With tariff and currency az
the vital questions up for discussion.
the lesser affairs OF lie. such as social
Justice and kindred topics Of the ly-
ceum, look pitifully untimely and I'M
important, and with an outlook prom
ising a continuance OF political con-
troversy of similar import, the future
Of the bull moose party is pretty wen
indicated. we should ray, by the news
frum Main =
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
TEACHERS MEETING
FOR MILWAUKEE,
Sixty-FirSt Annual Meeting of
State Association.
NOTED EDUCATORS TO ATTEND
Speakers From All Parts # the United
States Will Be on Program for
Addresses-Sessions No
Vember to 8.

Madison. - Prominent educators
from various parts of the United
States viii be speakers at the sixty
first annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Teachers association, TO be held in
Milwaukee November s. and s.
A partial list of speakers from out
side of the state who will appear are:
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, lecturer and
writer, New York. n Y.
DR.. William A Quayle. bishop, St
Paul MINI
John z. White, lecturer, Chicago.
o. G. Corson, ex-state superinten.
dent. editor of Ohio Educational
Monthly Columbus, o.
William A. McKeever. State Agricul-
tural college, Manhattan, Kan
c. o. Merica, superintendent State
Training Sschool of Boys. Red Wing.
Mimi
]. Adams Puffer. Beason Vacation
bureau, Boston. Mass.
]. H. Tufts. professor, Chicago uni
versity.
Raymond Riordan, superintendent
of schools, Rolling Prairie. Ind.
G. f. Wulfng, director of vocational
schools, Gary, Ind
The general session of the conven-
tion will open Thursday morning. No
vember 6, at S:45 o'clock in the main
hall of the Auditorium. Woods Hutch
inson, NJ. D., lecturer and writer, New
York city, will deliver an address on
"Heredity in Education" and an ad-
dress on The Rural Renaissance; and
After will be given by William A
McKeeyer. Manhattan. Kan.
President John Callahan will read
his annual address, and the report of
the Legislative committee. C. f Pat
ger. Milwaukee Normal school, chair
man. will be made.
Music will be furnished by the stu
dents chorus of the Milwaukee Nor
NAL school, with Suzette Decker and
Helen c. Foxgrove, directors.
]. 2. White, Chicago, will be the
speaker at the evening session. His
subject will be Henry George and His
Philosophy" A concert from 7:45 to
$3.50 O'Clock will precede this talk to
be given by the Lyric Glee club, Ar
thur Durham, conductor. Miss Vino
gene Hewitt will be accouIpanist.
Three important addresses will be
made at the session to be held Friday
morning. O. T. Corson, editor OF the
Ohio Educational Monthly. Columbus.
o.. will speak on us the Public School
Failure?" Prof Edward c. Elliott
of the University of Wisconsin. on
The New Conscience and the Old
Confidence" and Bishop William A.
Quayle, st. Paul. on Books as a De-
light"
The reports of the committee on
elections and council of education will
be presented at that time The pro-
gram for Friday night has not been
completed.
At the closing session Friday morn
ing Mary Bradford, superintendent of
schools, Kenosha, will speak on
Health First" and ]. Adams Puffer.
Boston Mass, on THE Boy and His
Gang"
The reports of committees and cleo
ton OF officers will conclude the SEES
sion.
The sectional meetings will be held
Thursday and Friday afternoons. All
halls in the Auditorium will be used as
well as conferences to be held at the
city hall, Norman school, GermanE ng-
fish academy. Downer college, the Wis
consin Conservatory OF Music and at
various schools.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15

As matters are now shaping the
contest next year--unless a war with
Mexico should take place-will be
over the Underwood tariff revision
sbd the currency revision now in
course Of preparation. and the Repub-
lican party will be the leading chal-
leneer Of the Democratic party. Many
men in every district OF the Union
who last year voted for the Progress
siye party will next year vote for the
Republican party. Proteetionists will
see NO other way of forwarding the
principle for which they stand.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15

Edwin J. Bell and c. = Dauber, Osh-
kosh. dowel glue.ng g. driving ma
chine. John r. Bout . Milwaukee,
anti-scald faucet. Edw y. Eyenson,
Colfax, pillow attachr 1t: John o.
Hocher. Clinton, cree - cooler; WI
liam l.. Miller. Madi a. power op-
Grated chuck; Charles Oesterich, Mar.
ion. saw filing and getting frame
George NJ. Pelton. tiwaukee, band
saw mill; August Pochwite, Green
Lake. bottle stopper; Edward J. Soho
walter. Racine, puzzle or toy; John VI.
Splitter, cable, farm gate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
Manae In Horsen.

Mango in horses is much more dif-
fcult to treat than scab In sheep or
common mango in cattle. Prevention
OF infection with the disease is safer
and more satisfactory. There Is no
best ail-around treatment, even for
lice on stock. The class Of stock,
physical condition OF the animals and
season OF the year determine the kind
of treatment most advisable.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15

who has toiled for hours, whether
with a sewing machine or a type
writer, whether with a needle or a
pen, whether in an Office or at home
has felt the nervous fatigue which
does not crave rest but distraction
which makes her want to go" Every
woman worth her salt has overcome
this weakness. has mastered this de-
sire. II is probable that many men
suffer and struggle in the same fash
ion DR.. Johnson certainly did. With
inspired directness he speaks Of PEG
pie who are afraid to go home and
think" He knew that fear Many a
night it drove him through the London
streets till daybreak. He conquered
it, conquered the sick nerves so at
variance with his sound and righteous
principles, and his example is bea-
con light to strHgglers in the gloom
Atlantic Monthly
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-10-15
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation we're filed
in the Office Of the secretary Of state
81 follows: The Clark County Tele-
phone company, Colby; capital. S32.-
zoo; incorporators. w. ]. Rush. H. H.
Christonerson and c. H. Bro~ n. The
H NJ Byllesby a Co. Jersey City, N
J.; capital. 1881. 400, OF which 81 900
Is represented By property in wiscon-
sin; representative in Wisconsin. Nor
ris r. Fox. Milwaukee. The Gitchell
Innes company, Marinette; an amend.
ment increasing the number Of its d.
Tectsrs from three 20 five