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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
HAVE YOU SOMETHING
TO SELL! -. 50 -. -.

II so, do you tell the public
about it? If you do, how do
you do it?
And what sort of reputation
is back of the merchandise you
are offering?
The answers to these ques-
tons may spell success or fail
ure to many a merchant.
From an intimate association
with wide circle of concerns,
merchandising all the neces-
saries of life, we venture to say:
THE quickest and surest way
to reach the public is through
the columns of dependable
daily newspaper like The Times
Recorder-one that has a high
standing in the community 1t
serves, and has the confidence
of it's readers.
"The most dependable articles
sold today are those to which
the manufacturer is not afraid
to attach his label--that is to
say, his reputation.
Retail merchants are now
joining hands with the manu-
facturer, and the public is thus
doubly guaranteed against in
feriority.
THE combination Of manu-
facturer and retailer plus good,
clean newspaper advertising,
means success to them both,
with the maximum of satisfac
ton to the purchaser"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
SOUTH GEORGIA COTTON
BUYERS NOW ORGANIZED
Macon Headquarters ASsOCia.
ton of Cotton Men

Macon, Ga, July 25.-P. J. Brown, OF
Albany, was yesterday chosen the
first president of the Central AMI
South Georgia Cotton Buyers and Man
ufacturers' association, which went
into permanent organization at the
Hotel Dempsey auditorium at 10:30
o'clock yesterday. Practically all of
the cotton shippers of this section
were in attendance, along with repre-
sentatives of the cotton mills. Macon
will be the permanent headquarters
of the association.
Five vice presidents were elected
who, with the president, will consti-
tute an executive committee. This
committee was yesterday instructed
to make application for charter I'M
der the laws of Georgia, and to draft
a constitution and bylaws. The vice
presidents are:
R. G. Hazlehurst and A. A. Conner,
of Macon; G. c. Mayes, of Albany: j..
K. Livingston, of Cordele, and E. K.
Farmer, of Fitzgerald. J. M. Newton
of Macon, was elected secretary of the
association.
The meeting yesterday adjourned
subject to the call of the president
The association will meet again as
soon as the charter has been granted
and the bylaws drafted for adopt
ion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26
Will Explain Reforms.

ct is not the object of this associa-
ton to impose hardship or new pen
alties on anyone" said R. C. Halle
hurst yesterday, following the meeting.
"The association will help them and
explain the necessary reforms that
will be enforced by the steamship and
railroad companies this fall"
A CIRCULAR was drawn up by the
association yesterday to be sent to all
bankers, cotton buyers, cotton mill
men and merchants if this section out
lining some of the new rules regu1at-
ing the handling of cotton. A similar
circular is being gotten up by the
North Georgia Cotton Buyers and
Manufacturers association, which was
organized in Atlanta July Is. The
south Georgia organization will WORK
in conjunction with the north Georgia
association.
Resolutions were adopted by the as
ISOLATION yesterday thanking the man
agement of the Hotel Dempsey for the
use of their auditorium. Secretary E.
H. Hyman, of the Macon Chamber of
Commerce, appeared before the asso-
citation and extended an invitation to
the cotton men to remain over and at
tend the Chamber of Commerce dollar
dinner" last night A number Of the
out-of-town visitors accepted the inv
tation and were the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce last night.
The communication which will be
forwarded to the various interests af-
fecting the handling of cotton, follows:
To Farmers and Ginners: The ma
rhine associations have adopted rules
effective the coming season, and state
that they will be absolutely and strict
ly enforced. General meetings have
been held in the South at Atlanta,
Savannah, Memphis, Birmingham and
other points by the bankers, railroad
companies, congresses and shippers
to discuss these rules and have them
modified or postponed one season. The
maritime associations, after hearing
from these different interests at joint
meeting in Birmingham declined to
either modify or postpone the en-
forcement of these rules as promul-
gated b. them. In self-protection the
railroads are forced to adopt the
same rules and exceptions will be
made on bill of ladings where cotton
does not come up to the following
specifications and rules:
1. Not thoroughly covered.
2. Covering not sufficient to retain
marks.
8. More or less wet.
4. More or less stained.
5. More or less soiled.
In explaining Rule 1, it must be UNI
derstood that this refers to a COM
pressed bale and does not mean that
bale must have what is known as a
side strip on it. When the bale IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26

Bix-My lawyer tells me have a
strong case.
Dixie probably means that it IS
one that will last for years.-Boston
Transcript.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
l:mbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1905 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26

For further information apply to H
F. Everett, Local Agent, Americus,
Ga; c. W. Small, Div. Pass Agt
Savannah, Ga; C. B. Ryan, G. P. A,
Portsmouth. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-26

Leave Americas for Richland, Allan
ia, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
emery and points West and Northwest
1850 a. m.
3:13 p. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
NEW FARMERS OIL TRACTOR.
DEBORAH Men Investigate Machine
That Fills Long Felt Need for
Ordinary Farmer.

Out of Mason City new factory
has been built which will construct
a small Farmers Oil Tractor, for use
on Iowa and Minnesota farms. This
machine will fill long felt want, it
is believed. The Farmers Oil Trac-
tor company of Mason City, who
build these tractors, have recognized
the market right near home for trac-
tor that could be used to advantage
on the small farm, for power and
hauling of all kinds. There is large
and constantly increasing market for
tractors of this kind. They are go
ing to sell them in this county, and
asked Messrs. Thos. ]. Qualley and
Ed. X. Hovden to inspect their fact
DRY and make a careful investigation,
which they have done, and made the
following report:
DEBORAH, Iowa, Feb. "a, 1913.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
At the solicitation of Messrs. Flynn
& Swanson, who represent the Farm
ers' Oil Tractor company of Mason
City, Iowa, we were induced to visit
Mason City and inspect the new trac-
tor engine plant, which is now being
built by the Farmers Oil Tractor
company, and while there, had the
pleasure of meeting some of the Off
GERS of the company including Mr.
Marshall and Mr.. Schmidt, who took
special pains to assist us in making
every investigation possible. We. were
met at the Milwaukee depot by Mr..
Marshall with an automobile, and af-
ter driving to the Cecil hotel where we
had dinner, visited the new plant. We
saw the new railroad which has just
been completed where the raw ma
terial is unloaded and where the fin
ished tractors will be shipped, as soon
as the plant is completed. The plant
itself is going to be 100 feet wide by
200 deep, with an Office building Az
by so, and they expect 1t to be finish
ed and in operation by the first of
June, 1913.
We were so we'll pleased with the
situation that we accepted an invita-
ton to visit Minneapolis and had the
pleasure of seeing ten new tractor
engines just being completed by the
Union Iron Works of that city. We
also had the pleasure of seeing one
engine tested out and will say that 1t
is one of the most complete tractor
engines we have ever had the pleas
ure of seeing. We also met Mr.
Brown, who has spent the best part
of a lifetime, besides some $4,000
in money, perfecting this engine, and
it was a pleasure to talk with him.
On a whole we couldn't be better
pleased with what we have seen, and
would recommend it in the highest
terms to our friends.
Respectfully yours,
Thos. j. Qualley,
Ex-Sheriff. |
Ed. X Hovden, ,
Real Estate Dealer.1
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Adv. 10-1pd. |
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Ole phiIOsODhiZes,

Ay no can see no hard time. Tengs
on country not cost more as den usta
ven Ole ben marit Bredmeel ben
cheep, potato ben cheep, beans ben
cheep and lutte fisk been cheep. ALE
teng cheep on farm, only man vot
work, him cost lot more as effer.
Ay hare dem city Teller not do not
ings fer noting. Dem get more pay as
farmer. Dem yoin union an fix big
pay fer all Teller, godt work or bad
work. Hired mans on farm yust same
way. Him got big pay an him hav
boss and buggy vat farmer feed an
ben gone effry mite after gal an him
do little work tomorro. Yust same on
city, gal an picter show effry mite an
allie time suk bad sigret and bad Sc
gar and play on poll hall, and effry
dang reng vot dem not need, and den
say dem not can save cent. Farmer
not can save cent too, you bet, ven
him go on town effry day an max big
fool of self. Ay vii tel you Mister Ed
vat ben mater with dem city Teller
vat not work lax farmer an sit on
office an store kicken allie time bout
high Twin. If dem vii Civ way dem
oil stink wagon vat dem got and not
eat allie time, oyster and surline stalk,
an Use cream an not buy 10 cent segar
an show ticket, ay bet dem tink effry
teng ben alrite Ay bet lots dem fell
lers smok moren to COW effry yare.
If dem goto smok, let dem lite oil pipe
lax Ole an mix kornsilk nit tobac.
Effrybody eat saa mulch an drink
saa mulch dem have paen on inside
vat dem call pendumsitis an pay doc
tor to hundred doler fer cut him OPP
zen. Let dem city Teller vat not can
| be king cum til Vinnebago county
were dem don't get no hard time.
An dem vimen and gal by more
dress an fodder as dem need. Dem
don't got to look lax dem want to get
marit allie time. Ay bet if dem not
spend saa mulch fer close and paint,
dem have more penge on pocket. BY
golly if dem gal dress ben mulch hier
dem vii hav to hide on cornfield.
Ven mems liv lax deres grandfath-
er and moder dem hav penge on bank
yust lax him, If dem work. Hem not
| fool way tousand dollar and hole lot
good vedder on stink wagon vat balk
an run way and bust tire effry time
ven you need him oful bad. An den
Diet gasvagon not vii gas and Diet kari
boreter not will ret, ay bet Ole ben
mad an kick him yust lax city Teller
do.
Farmer not liv on top market allie
time. Ven thrasher ben KUN him kill
lpag and OIL woman max lot nice teng
vat him got on garden and raise pun
kin pi? If dem do, Twin not ben saa
dang hi Godt by.-Forest City Sum
Init.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05

You are further notified that unless
you appear and answer TO said petit
.tion after due and legal service of
this notice as prescribed by law and
the order of this court, that letters
of administration on your estate will
be issued to said Anton H. Kirkeby
as prayed in said petition.
w. NJ. STRAND,
Attorney for Anton II. Kirkeby,
Petitioner.
In district court, Winneshiek coun-
ty, Iowa. In Probate, February term
1913.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mons
Olson-absentee,
Whereas, a petition of Anton H.
Kirkeby asking for the appointment
Of himself as administrator of the es-
tate of Mons Olson, absentee, with
bond fixed at 100000, has this day
been presented to the Court alleging
as set forth in the above notice, and
asking that the Court make an order
for the service of the above notice up
on said absentee.
Now therefore, it is hereby order
ed that the above notice be given to
the said absentee, and that the said
notice shall be published in the Pub
lie Opinion, weekly newspaper pub
lished in Winneshiek county, Iowa,
and of general circulation in said
county, for eight weeks, and upon fill
ing of proof of such publication of
said notice with the Clerk of this
Court, the said absentee does not ap-
pear, letters of administration shall
be issued to the said Anton H. Kirke-
by, as though the said Mons Olson
were dead, and his bond fixed at
100000.
Witness my hand in open court this
7th day of February, 1918.
A. n. HOBSON,
Judge of the 18th Judicial District
of Iowa. rs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05

Socialists, and local members of the
party promise an entertaining lect-
ure.
One of the most hopeful signs of
the times, according to Mr.. Willard,
is the increasing disposition of the
public not to dismiss the subject of
Socialism as the vagary of European
book smiths, but to give it respect
full and careful hearing, whether the
result be ultimately to endorse it to
fight its propaganda the harder The
lectures will be given at the Baptist
church ADVERTISEMENT.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

In the district court of Iowa, in
and for Winneshiek county.
In the matter of the estate of Mons
Olson, an absentee.
April Term, 1913. Notice in Pro-
bate.
To Mons Olson, above named:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa,
in and for Winneshiek county, pc
tition of Anton II. Kirkeby, asking
that he be appointed administrators
of your estate, with bond fixed at
100000. Said petition alleges that
you abandoned your home in Winnie
shiek county, Iowa, in or about the
year 1900 and that you have ever
since absented yourself therefrom and
have concealed your whereabouts
from your relatives; that where
bouts is now unknown to said petit
toner or any member of your family
that you have so absented yourself
and concealed yourself for period
of more than seven years last past;
that your petitioner verify believes
that you are unmarried and so al
leges; that as one of the heirs at law
of one Jertlog Skeim, deceased, you
became entitled to and possessed OF
$4,000 in money, which remains in
the hands of the executors of said
estate; that your nearest relatives
and only heirs at law are your sister
Maria Larson, and three nieces
namely, Louisa Olson, Monsine Olson
and Laura Olson, all residing in Nor.
way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Teachers Special Exam. for March.

On account of the shortage of
teachers in some counties the date
for the special examination has been
set early The examination will be
held on Friday and Saturday, March
7th and Sth, in the superintendent
examination room. 81
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
SOCIALIST LYcEUM COURSE.
Opening Lecture by Walter j. Mil
lard Saturday Evening, March
Sth at the Baptist Church.

The first number of the Socialist
Lyceum Course will be lecture by
Walter ]. Willard on THE Socialist
Challenge" He will dig into the
causes of things as interpreted by
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05

We have a complete assortment
CT trunks, suit cases, all of the better
grade and every one of them guaran-
eed-Bear's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05

If you want your customer to ask
for you next time, give him undivid-
ed attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
STANLEY DISPUTES MARTIN
Wrote Steel Resolutions Him
self, Kentuckian Says.

Louisville, July 3.-Representative a. ~
Stanley in statement here tonight
said he himself prepared the resolutions
he introduced providing for investiga-
ton of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, and that neither Henry b. Martin
nor any one else had anything to do with
them. more than furnishing data on
which they were based.
Mr. Stanley said Mr.. Martin of the
so-caled Antitrust League" made a
mistake when he testified before the
lobby committee at Washington that the
resolution that resulted in the steel in
auiry was handed TO him intact.
IL introduced three resolutions provid-
ing for Investigation OF the United States
Steel Corporation said Mr.. Stanley.
zone went TO the Judiciary Committee
and the two others to the Rules Commit
tee. I prepared every one Of those reso-
lutlons myself, but, Of course. obtained
data from many sources. Henry b.
Martin furnished me much OF this data,
but | alone prepared the resolutions as
introduced. The measure that finally was
passed and upon which the Steel Corpo-
ration was investigated was so changed
by the Committee on Rules that II really
was committee measure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
SULZER PROMISES
PRIMARY STATEMENT
Expected to Tell What Action
He Intends When He Returns
TO New York To-day.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Trihune

Harrisburg, Penn, July 3.-Governor
sulzer. accompanied by Mrs. sulzer and
his aids. spent six hours in this city to-
night. The Governor was enthusiastic
about his trip to Gettysburg. He said:
THE State OF Pennsylvania should be
congratulated for the wonderful way in
which everybody was treated at Gettys-
burg. Your state constabulary is a Won
derfu body Of men, and admired them
greatly.
The reunion at Gettysburg is one of
the greatest events in our history. It's a
wonderful thing that men who nifty years
ago met on that field as enemies are to-
day gathered there in friendship and com
mon national feeling"
He was asked whether he had anything
further to say on the suit for breach OF
promise filed in Philadelphia by Miss
Mlgnon Hopkins.
II said all | have to say In my state
meat of last night was his reply lie
added that the allegations were false.
Mrs. Sulzer was With him when the
question was put. She smiled, and when
the Governor read newspaper article
about the matter she looked over his
shoulder. She. too, declared there was no
truth I'm the charges.
When asked about his intended actions
on the New York primaries the Governor
said
81 shall say what | have to say in New
York"
The party was at the Senate until after
. o'clock. The car In which they had
come from Gettysburg took them to the
Pennsylvania station where il was dis
missed. The party left here on the lis
a. IN. train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
MULHALL'S ACTS ATTACKED
H. E. Miles Says He Was Dis
charged with Contempt and Pity

In a telegram TO The Tribune from Ra-
cine Junction, Wis. n. F.. Miles, a prom
inent member Of the National Association
Of Manufacturers says.
My work in the National Association
OF Manufacturers has been as chairman
of it's committees on tariff and on voca-
tional education. The cost OF each com
mittee has been from 500 to 800 annu-
ally. all in printed matter. addresses and
limited travelling expenses
The National Association OF Manufact-
urers stands for and fights for the
square deal. the open shop and equality
Of opportunity. II fought tariff excuses
and ignorance to the extreme dislike OF
some overprotected manufacturers.
1T led and Is responsible for the whole
movement in the last six or eight years
for honest intelligent revision and an Inn
partial expert tariff commission, not I'M
like the Interstate Commerce Commits
son, 70 investigate and report the UNI
deriving facts for the use Of Congress and
tho President in the framing and the en-
forcement OF tariffs.
The association for six years fought
openly and periodically for immediate re-
vision of this sort, TO he made the best
II could be with existing facilities, and for
a commission TO prepare for perfect re-
vision later Similarly II leads In the
movement for the education OF every
child in an occupation from lawyers to
cash girls and newsboys, and leads in ex-
penditure and In intelligent effort for the
prevention OF industri3 accidents and
compensation for those hurt and their
dependents. causing many states to so
legislate II stands for labor unions a.
desirable and logically opposes the boy
colt. the closed shop and organized VIC
lencc. all Of which are condemned by our
courts as impossible In a free country.
"Muhal really thought he was iishtng
tho Lord s battles. but when his own en-
blowers found him out and he was dis
charged with the utter contempt and pity
OF those who let him so. he is said To
have sold for money miscellaneous cor
respondence which some silly newspapers
will regret hlSh-lighting and guessing
about The association Is utterly open.
fearless honest and patriotic In It's prop
aganda ! know it only as above. | never
sought any ONCE nor unduly TO influence
any one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
FRISCO POSTMASTER
: REFUSES TO RESIGN
"NO One but the President Has
Right to Remove Me-" He
Tells BurIeSon.
INEFFICIENCY is CHARGED
Postmaster General Says That
the President and He Are of
One Mind-Will Drop
Fisk, He Adds.

San Francisco, July BIN reply 10
demand. following request. from Post.
master General Burleson, Arthur G.. FISH
again refused to-day to resign as post.
master of San Francisco. I'm answering
telegram from Burleson he tele.
graphed:
II do not recognize the right Of any ona
to remove me except the President OF the
United States"
Postmaster General Burlesons telegram
10 Postmaster Fisk was as follows:
'Referring TO your telegram Goth ut:
Your resignation is demanded and your
removal will be effected for sdministra-
tive uasons in the interest Of better ami
more economical service at the San Fran.
cisco postofice."
Postmaster Fisk replied:
I'm view Of the correspondence on fle
AT this office, cannot understand your
statement that the administrative reasons
for my removal are to obtain better and
more economical service. You have re-
Gently caused this Office TO be inspected
by Eastern postoffice inspectors. and Il
this investigation has developed deficiency
in my Office or any valid reason for my
removal it ought to be made public.
II do not recognize the right OF any
one 10 remove me except the President
Of the United States. Notgith-
standing my great respect for the ofics
you hold, must, in justice to myself re-
specially but firmly refuse TO comply
with your demand for my resignation"
Washington, July 3.-"If Mr.. Fisk does
not resign he will be removed, was the
reply made late to-day by Postmaster
General Burleson to the refusal Of Post
master Fisk of San Francisco TO relin-
qush his Office.
Mr. Burleson made II clear that PresI-
dent Wilson and he were OF one mind un
the matter. He said that complaints Of
ineficiency Of service i'm San Francisco
had come from many sources. Finally,
formal charges were filed.