davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Riitakaa Berraa.

r2iittdfddt !9erraa, fud ban on
bpmd, Iiud bdnen laupemtenfa ppIpp
iianfaiftiIesh" pi. 1876; !.
Sumalan mics Daiuio E hoittaa
fiittdmGdn Serraa faitesto bpuds'.
I'd, mita plemme baneitd %iaaueet, et'
I'd ban meitd tomun lapiia pudpitdd,
Iuoielee ia parieIee taitista paa'
roista ia tdmdn ruumiimme padpi'
tdmiietfi ontaa mild tarnitiemmer
Fun maan nditd fiitofieua nautim..
me. GFnaaanfin on antanut, iofa
pudpitdd raubaa, i~uoieIee beifom'-
pia iumalattom ilta ibmiiltd. W(eils
Id on MT fnain ipptd fiittd mdan,
Serraa, iofa on nellie -bpmd, luu.
rem laupeutenIa tdboen eifd tosta
nellie tetoimme idlteen. Wutta JOS
neiud on ipptd tiittdd Iittd bppdss
I'd mita aiaQiIestt Iaamme uauttia,
Min palio enemmdn on meiad ipptd
tiiitdd iiitd, ettd ban ldbetii atnotais
len poitania tdnne maanpddIe, ma.
pabtamaan meitd Ipuneisid, tdbos
tufIestu, belpetietG ia TOTO Iaata'
nan DaQasta mapautti, IiirIi meiodt
raffaan poitania maltafuntaan, pee
II, puboisti, ppbitti ia monbursfauts
II &ristmfien nerel6, afpaIi nellie:
taimaan ia antoi nellie ~iulasta lau,
peubeetaan iiantaifftIen eldmdn ia
autuuben. Ndi5td ~dIioisto fpbds
memme altaa riemuutIeen ttitotIeen
Serrale proIetan tatpala rIuriu"
9on foitosta min ien lastemiieen
asti ia iianfaitfiiesti olfoon 6erran
mint fiitettp", > rtufa ct peItGG finuo
9erra ia iinun nimeds pIistG, Tiudz
find DtIinds pDbd plet." SItaamme
mefin foapaita SeeIufien tperen tur'
wisia fiittdmddn Serraa, Ijad bdn,
on bppd ia bdnen l%aupeutenIa pp'
Ipp iianfaifeii esti. 2utapa poiS'
faan lueteaa faitfta t9erran bppid
tD!ta meita ibmiIid fobtaan, fun ban
antna mteld ipntimmefin a~nteetFi ios
ta pditpd eifd ifdnd endG niitG
muiStele. Watffa 9erran teot otpat
pienemmdtfin' polioa iuuremnat tuu
meioGn ibmiSten, emme Iittentd6n
taboo plata niistd tiittdi 6erraa,
iofa meibGn oifea iIdmme on, ionfa
ratfaus Ell toseuan petd niit6 tob'
taan, iotfa bdntd pelfdGpGt. Wte
ibm,iet olemme it'd luontoa, ettd JOS
YstdnGmme nellie bppad tefepdt,
min me tairpaaieen asst bsiodt mo,
min ferroin forotamme. Seeius la
moo patanpittenfiu oIaapan len teb'
oG ia f6sfee rofaStaa fpibouiiio, ia
tebbd bppdd Mile, iotta teiid pi'
boatpat, Iiunata niitd, iotfo teitd Fl.
rotlepat, rutoiua niiben ebestG, iots
fa teitd mainoopat ia mobingoitta'
mat" SobeLafin meibin triStit'
tpien oIo, eIdmd ia memo on enem'
man mauban p6in fuin toitpaaieen,
emmetd maaSta Groom p6dIe aipan
papaotii iiiben asti Fun t6md ruu.
miimme plDs berdtetddn ia tuIemme
2ristufIe len tirtfaan ruumiin taItais
tffi, iouoin Serra 9ristus posto iu.
ltstaa mitd olemme bptpdd nbneet.
Eetiidue ia tebople otpot ne oueet
Min pdbdpdtDiiid, etIeinme eoes ole
mieleentdGn panneet, mutta iuuria
ne omat !Serran ebesId. icnta Iau.
peus ppIpp iidnfaitfiiesti. Slontoif.
finen fiitos la funnia pItoon finuIe
9erro, min oporolto fuin pilfpet
iuotiemat, ettds meta lott ia lunos.
tit poisaii &ristutien tpereud faitis.
ia meibdn ipnneistdmme.
). 6. @uosr'on.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

80 ~ n
aan vallan yhtakkia my0s uskon-
nollisessa suhteessa. Perati kum-
mia kertoo lahetyssaarnaaja Sihvo.
men stella Suomeen lahettamassaan
k~irjeessa. Otamme siita tahan
muutaman kohdan:
,,Varsin mullistavasti on uusi al
ka kaynyt kasiksi kansan uskon-
nollisiin asioihin. Vapauden aka
on alkanut laasta pois vuosituhan-
sien taikauskop0lya. Ensimmai-
men teko ITALIA alalla oil taolaisus-
konnon paavinvallan lakkauttami-
men. Taolaisten paavien esi.isat
elivat 10 220 v. e. Kr. ~Lahes
1000 vuotta on samalla suvulla
ollut perinnaisoikeus tahan merkil.
liseen ammattiin: taikauskoisuuden
keisariuteen. Mutta nyt on Sc val
ia kukistunut. Pawn taikakalut
on otettu takavarikkoon ia han on
k%ielletty ammattiaan harioittamas-
ia. Temppelit, iotka kuuluvat tao.
laisuudelle, harvenevat main ollen
yha ia niiden pappien puoskaroi-
mistyo on suuresti vahenemassa.
Seuraava askel on Pekingissa
,taivaan" ia imam temppelien
iulistaminen virattomiksi. Fri SUI
kuien keisarit olivat pitkina vuosi-
.satoina niissa uhranneet henkiolen-
noille min taivaassa kuhn maassa-
kin. Nyt ovat mama ennen min
pyhat paikat yleison museoina.
Kolmas uudistusaskel on budda-
laisten temppelien ia luostarien ha.
WHY'S. Buddalaisuus on ollut ia
on Kiinan valtauskonto. Sc saa.
pui Kiinaan v. 217 e. Kr., %jolloin
Is puddalaista munkkia saapui
Tsin-Hsi Huangti kesarin hoviin.
Neeron Odessa muinaisen Rooman
paamiehena saapui toinen budda.
lahetys Kiinaan. Vuosien 221-
$50 valilla levisi buddalaisuus
hammastyttavalla nopeudella yli
Kiinan. Sen alan valtiomiehet ia
keisarit rakennuttivat temppeleita,
joissa itsekin usein esiintyivat bud
dan opin saarnaajina. Buddalai.
silla on satoiatuhansia temppeleita
Kiinassa. Aaret0n osa kansan O.
maisuudesta on kaytetty maiden
pyhatt0ien rakentamiseen. Nyt on
tasavaltainen hallitus maarannyt
muutettavaksi ne kouluiksi. Ra-
hapulassa oleva valtio saa taten
halvalla hyvia koulurakennuksia.
Ihmeteltavalla tyyneydella katse-
lee kansa entisten rakkaiden laitos-
ten haviamista. Ainoastaan bud.
dalainen papisto on levoton ia tyy.
tymat0n. ia seuduilla, iossa SUI
rem mailman tapahtumista vahan
tiedetaan, on kansakin osoittanut
vastahakoisuutta tata ,,pyhan pix
kaamista" vastaan.
Ulkomaalainen seuraa ihmetel.
len tata uudistustyota. Verrattain
lyhyessa aiassa saadaan entinen
temppeli elokkaaksi kouluksi, JOS
sa poiat ovat uniformussa ia joista
kuuluu innokasta luku- ia laulu.
aani. Temppelien nimet ia paa.
kaytavat muutetaan toiseen muo-
toon. Kello, rumpyhuone, teatte-
rilava y. M. pienemmat 'rakennuk.
set rikotaan ia tilalle jarjestetaan
suuri voimistelukentta. Epajuma-
lien komerot, poydat ia alttarit
p~uusepille, iotka tekevat
pulpetteia y. M. koulun tar
Saviset iumalankuvat sur.
votaan rikki pihan kuoppien tayt-
teeksil u Samoin kay usein olkisten
ia puisten kuvien. Metalliset ku-
vat valetaan rahoiksi tahi myydaan
tarkoituksiin. Kulta, iolla
ovat silatut, myydaan enim-
man tarioavalle. Main saatu raha
koulun hyvaksi. Temp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
TILAUSHINNAT:
YHDYSvALTOIHIN

Rahatlahetettak66t joke suorastaan rahsss
tai expressi- tai psnkkvekseliLsa tahi posti-mo
iey-orderissa; dollaria pienemmst summat vol
raan lRhettaA / sentin postimerkeissH,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the al
wise Father to ca home our below
ed comrade. e quire Mills j. Coop
err, be it re solved,
That the Fiat Lick Hunting Club
has lost one of lis truest sportsmen
and most faithful members
That each member + this club
has lost personal friend whom it
will be hard to replace
That E quire Cooper was an ex-
poner { Of what was best in every
relation of life. as a citiz en-, neigh
Dor. family man and sportsman.
That we ctnvey to the family Of
our departed comrads our sympathy
10 this, the hour Of great loss.
That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family, and llso will
be read to the asse mbled Flat Lick
Hunting Cub on the first day of the
1918 hunt as this will be the first
absence Of our comrade.
E T. STEGER
j. J. VANCLEVE
Committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
HAS THE WORLD DISTANCED
United States Produces Nearly One
Half of All the Coal That Is
Taken From the Earth.

The total coal production of four
states-Alabama, Maryland, Penn
sylvania and West Firginia-in
1910 amounted to 233,5OO,OOO tons.
What this means will be understood
when it is stated that the total out
put for the whole United Kingdom
in the same year was 264, 100000
tons. In 1900 the total output for
the world was 768,000,00O tons; for
the United Kingdom, 225,175,OOO
tons; for the United States, $780,
$4,000 tons, and for the four states
named above it was 114,200,00O
tons. Today the worlds output has
risen to 1,164,O00,O00 tons. The
United Kingdom produces 264, $780,
900 tons, and in the United States
sol, 100000 tons; from which it will
be seen that the output from the
United States is nearly one-half that
Of the whole world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24

sidered a fair price for III Z md and
the resultant damages 70 the balance
Of her land.
In l847. when the towa Of Lafay-
cite was laid out. Hirrison street
was made 40 feet in width. Bot in
the course Of time owners OF proper
~ atutting on Harrison street b ?
gan to encsoach on ths town proper
ty, and what properly they fenced
in became theirs By reas,n Of ur-
disputed poss, ssion for a period Of
twenty or more years.
The authorities of Lafayette make
NJ cleim for the property as origin
ally vested in them, but in buying
back what was once their own are
willing. they say, to pay the actual
value Of he lend.
The jury, after few minutes con
sheraton. handed in a verdict for
Mrs. Crenshaw il the sum of 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
At FRANKFORT
To Protest Against Raise In
County's Tax Rate.

l.. j. Harris. County Attorney J..
c. Duffy, Magistrate w. w. Garrett.
o. H.. Anderson. Circuit Clerk w. A.
Radford and City Attorney Southall
are in Frankfort today to enter pro.
test against the recent raise 10 taxa
ton on farm lands and personally
in Christian county. which was made
recently by the State Board Of Equal
ization. At the last meeting Of the
Fiscal Court an appropriation was
made to defray the expenses Of the
committee. Attorney SouthalI.
who will represent the city. has his
expenses paid by the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
BARRED AND BARREN.

What would father say? She had
fallen in love with an impecunious
baron, and the question of his bank
ing account versus pa was being set
tied.
Mother did not know much about
the matter, but dropped in just as
father and daughter were discussing
this vast problem of matrimony.
"But what is he baron OFF," asked
mother.
For a moment father and daugh-
ter looked at one another. The no
bleman was of German persuasion,
with a totally unpronounceable
name.
ooh" calculated father, getting
happy Inspiration, "he's barren of
funds-that's what he isl"
And the match was declared "of. "
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
The May Wide World Mag
azine.
aZine.

The May Wide World contains an
excellent assortment of interesting
and useful material. An article en-.
titled "Britain's Uncrowned
Kings informs US that there are
many English and Scotch landowners
who literally rule" over islands
which their ancestors conquered in
feudal times and which have remaiL-
ed in the family ever since. The
biggest of these'is Lewis which is
owned by Major Matheson and which
he is willing to part with for a mil
lion and a half dollars. Round the
United States in Motor Car" will
appeal to everyone who owns at au-
tomobile. THE End of an Outlaw"
is sequel to a story entitled "The
Bandits of the Argentine" which
appeared some short time ago in the
Wide World. 1t recounts the story
OF Curry's last hold-up" and is a
thrilling episode from real life.
Across the Wilderness Of Judea,"
Frontier Life in South America"
and Into the Unknown" are other
articles well worth reading.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24

INTERESTING
LAW CASE
Mrs. Hugh CrenShaw Dissatis-
fed With Appraisers
- Valuation.
LAFAYETTE DEFENDANT
l5a1-2 Feet Of Harrison Street
Valued By Appraisers
At $11O.

The case Of Mrs. Hugh Crenshaw
against the town Of Lafayette was
tried before Judge Knight last Tues
day. Six jurymen we're empaneled
and the case was called for trial
about 10 o'clock. The entire after
noon was taken up before the case
was given to the jury.
About two years ago the oppon-
ent2ef graded school at Lafayette
putup hard fight against the es-
Enlistment of a graded school.
WnRn the vote was taken friends of
Hfeachool won by a narrow margin.
1t was taken to the Court of Appeals
and the pros won. The building was
put up and the school opened with
an enrolment of about 80 students
Todey there are about IT'S pupils.
The town authorities find it neces-
sary to el urge the building and
want to widen Harrison street from
25 feet co 403 feet. In order to 30
this they offered to pay Mrs. Crer-
shaw for l53 feet fronting her home
for distance of $50 feet.
Failing to agree with the owner
Of the property as to the value Of
the ground needed the instituted
proceedings to have the land COT :
demned. The court sppointe d
Messrs. R L. Moseley, S. M. Fergr-
son and L. j. Purcell as board of
appraisers. They fixed the valre Of
the 15a feet at $11O. and were to
move the front fence back from the
street and at the cost of the town
were to put down a concrete side
walk. Mrs. Crenshaw was not salts
fed ga;Ah the appraisement and
b-oug Auit for $49O. which she con-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24

Scientist With Much Trouble Makes
More or Less Valuable Con-
trlbutl,n TO Science.

Or. johann Regcn, a professor OF
natural history in Vienna, has con-
slruotcd delicate instrument that
registers and measures the respira-
ton of insects The apparatus Is
composed Of crystal tube with an
aperture in The end. Imprisoned in
this. The locust, in the effort to extri-
cate himself, turns over, bringing
his thorax Immediately under
needle having ball in the point. In
this way, thanks to the ascending
and descending movement Of the
needle working over a lever, the
movements of the thorax are regis
tered on a plate or metal leaf. 1t is
thus possible to study attentively the
quickness and length Of each breath
of the insect, and what is more i'm
portant, the strength and action. BY
this means it has been ascertained
that insects respire in a manner di-
rectly the reverse of human beings.
We are required to put the necessary
strength into the inspiration, while
expelling it is largely automatic.
The locust, on the other hand, in
hales automatically. but expels with
more trouble.-Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
VaSS-ElliS.

Miss Mabel F. Ellis and Mr.. Chas.
E. Vass were married yesterday
morning by Rev p F. Hayes. After
the ceremony had been pronounced
the happy couple took train for d
short bridal trip to Nashville. On
their return they will make their
home near Fairview.
The bride is the pretty and attract
i've daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F..
Ellis. 1915 Est Ninth street. Tie
groom is prosperous young farmer
of the Fairview neighborhood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24

FOR SALE A large bay horse.
works and drives we'll. Also a CON-
bined saddle and harness mare.
G. w. LYON.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
ALL MIXED UP.

"This man knows himself to be
himself at times, At other times he
imagines himself to be julius Caesar,
Napoleon Bonaparte, and so on.
What do YOU make of it?"
'Tooks like a case Of scrambled
ego to me" responded the other emf
nent scientist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
REGRETTAeLE PART.

"I'm afraid Jobkins is running
around too much at night"
sob, it isn't running around that
hurts him, but the places where he
stops"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
AN EXAMPLE.

Professor-Mr. Jones, win you
kindly give me an example of repro
luctiye art?
Jones-A hair restorer.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
PArERNAL WISDOM.

81 don't like that man, pa"
500 slow, son. You can't always
ell what kind of heart beats behind
fancy vest"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
ITS CONDITION..

"There is one thing contradictory
ibout soft Goa"
"What's that?"
Sits han case.2
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
Saw His Wife'S Heart.

While DR.. A. R. Smith was on
trial at Springfield, o.. charged with
poisoning his wife. the dead woman's
heart was exhibited to the jury.
while DIR. Smith hid his face in his
hands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-24
OLD GENTLEMAN IS GAY.

Il presume Young Gadder fol-
ows in his fathers footstcpsi"
Yes; right through the swinging
.oors.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
WOMAN WINS PLACE
ON MARYLAND BALLOT

Cumberland, Md, Oct. 17.--Judge r
r. Henderson, in county circuit court,
in a decision today sustained manda-
mus petition seeking to compel the
board of election supervisors to plac3
the name of Mrs Grace Koontz, OF
Midland, Md, on the official ballot, to
be voted in the November election. Mrs.
Koontz is the socialist candidate TO"
county treasurer Women have no
right of suffrage in Maryland. the SUI
nervisors held that if Mrs. KoontA
was elected she could not serve.
Judge Henderson ruled that the du-
ties of the supervisors are ministerial,
not judicial, that the board had no
choice in the matter, and that there IS
no law in Maryland prohibiting wo-
men from holding political office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
Postal Loses Suit
Against Southern Bell

Atlanta, Oct 17-After a complete
bearing the Georgia Railroad commits
sion has dismissed the receit con-
plant of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany against the Southern Bell Com.
pany in which the Postal charged that
the Southern Bell was discriminating
against it by diyerting business fror'
the Postal to the Western Union.
In the petition the Postal Company
cfaryed that in many instances when
tlH public called the Postal on the
telephone to send kilograms, the calls
were diverted from the Postal to the
Western Union by the telephone cOll.
pany. The commission was asked L.
compel the telephone company .
adopt a code call-word for each tile.
graph company and discontinue the
use of the code word Telegram.
The Southern Bell Company filed an
answer asking for a complete invesI-
cation, in which it denied the charges
Of discrimination. and stated that nc
.cOdn Word "pOStal" wac uced for tho
Postal Company and the code wor q,
western Union" for the Western I'm
ion Company and were now published
in the telephone directories.
The Postal Company amended its
petition and asked that the code words
be abolished and that a number be as
signed each. telegraph company. The
telephone company opposed this pla /,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
old TIMERS" TO PLAY
C0NVICTS A BALL GAME


Chicago, Oct 17.-"Old timers 81
the baseball diamond attending the
annual meeting of the national asso-
citation of professional baseball
leagues, in Columbus, Ohio, on No
vemter II, will play game with the
convicts in the Ohio penitentiary on
November Is, according to the pro
gram received here yesterday.
The game will be played on the dia-
mond inside the prison walls and will
be one of the first games on record t.
be played between penitentiary pris
oners and outsiders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
Royalty As Sponsor
For Ro1burghe BABY

London, Oct. 17.-Christening of thu
Marquis of Bowmont and Cessford,
heir to the dukedom of RoXburghe,
took place yesterday in the chapel roy
al at st. James, with King George and
Queen Mary as sponsors, in addition
to the maternal grandmother, MI ).
Ogden Goelet, and his uncles, Lord
Alastair Innes-Ker, whose wife was
Miss Anne Breese, of New York.
The infant was named George Vic
tor Robert John. The christening gilt
of the king and queen was a silver
double-handled cup and cover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
COMMISSIONER PRICE
OPENS DOUGLAS FAIR


Douglasville, Ga, Oct 17.-(Spec-
ial THE Douglas county fair was
opened here yesterday morning by an
address by Hon j. D. Price, commits
sioner of agriculture.
Hon. William Schley Howard will
make the principal address today, and
a large crowd is here from this and
adjoining counties to hear him.
The agricultural exhibits are better
than ever shown in the county and
the display in the ladies' department
is attracting a good deal of attention
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
WHAT IS THE TANGO?
QUESTION At CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 17.-(Special.) EVERY
of the dancers in cafes and
theatres of Chicag6 where the tango is
danced will be closely watched by d
committee of the city council, appoint
ed last night by Mayor Harrison to
procure suggestions for the framing
of a tango" ordinance.
What is the tango and when is il
immoraI?" are the two questions tC
be decided ~ the committee. Mayor
Harrison made the appointments on
the order of the council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
TAYLOR COUNTY FAIR
WILL LAST TWO DAYS

Butler, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE Butler
Booster Club" is planning for a far
for Taylor county to be held in Butler
the goth and 21st of this month Quite
nice sum of money and premiums
have been subscribed and paid in as
prizes for the various displasy on ex-
hibition. There will also be amuse-
nents for the old as we'll as the
young.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
.BEECHAM, P|LLMAKER,
FOR NEWSPAPER ADS

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Sir Joseph Beach
am, of London, millionaire pill manu-
facturer, visiting Chicago today de-
clared that newspaper advertising
brought more returns than any other
kind of publicity. Il ought to know"
he said. Il spend 100000 for news
paper advertising every year"
Sir Joseph said the American tariff
is acceptable to England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
MOONSHINER REFORMS
and ASKS CLEMENCY
OF JUDGE NEWMAN

Atlanta, Oct 17.-John B. Ingram
the Blairsville mountaineer whose
case aroused statewide interest short
time ago, has appeared before Judge
Newman in the federal court and
pleaded guilty to the charge of moon
shining. He asks for clemency on the
ground that he has mended his ways
and is now engaged in an honest &C.
cupation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
s15,000,0O0 WANTED
FOR GEORGIA RIVERS

Washington, D. c., Oct. 17.-Secrc-
tary Garretson sent to congress today
the report of Chief Engineer Rosseil,
reeetng. as not being advisable ut
this time plans to improve FOR nav;-
CATION the waters of the Etowah, Coo
sa and Tallapoosa rivers in Georgia
and Alabama, in connection with the
Alabama, the head of navigation nov
being at Selma, on the latter river.
rhe total cost of the proposed i'm
provements is estimated at $4,000
an0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18

New Orleans, La, Oct. 17.-Seeing
a car Of the Magazine line leave the
track and head directly towards he,
Mrs. Joseph Compagne, while stand
ing in the doorway of a fruitstand
run by her husband, 1885 Oaw street.
yesterday afternoon, fell to the floor
in faint. She was revived shortly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18

diet to harass the mind. Thousands of
women no longer resign themselves to the
thought that sickness and distress are nat
ural. They know better, for in Mothers
Friend they have found how easy it is to
Danish all those dreaded experiences.
1t is a subject every woman should be
familiar with, and even though she may
not require such a remedy, she will now
and then meet some prospective mother to
whom a word in time about Mothers
Friend will come as a wonderful blessing.
This famous remedy is sold by all drug
gists, and is only $1.00 a bottle. 1t is for
external use only. Write to-day to the
Atlanta, Ca, for most valuable book to
expectant mothers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-18
FIorida's Governor
Studies Jap. Situation

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 17.-Governor
Park Trammel tonight stated that he
hadn't yet decided as to the advisabi'-
ity of calling an extra session of the
Legislature to consider laws against
japanese owning Florida lands. He is
investigating He hadn't found it prob
able that many Japanese would settle
in Florida.