davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23

No. FOR Price
I Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, Infammations .......25
Worms. Worm Fever. .........................25
3 Collie. Crying and wakefuiness OF Infants 25
A Diarrhea. OF Children and Adults ..........25
y Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. ..................25
= Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia ...........25
D Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo. ........25
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak stomach. as
rs Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ...........25
IL Salt Rheum. Eruptions. .....................25
rs rheumatism. Lumbago. .....................25
10 Fever and A. que. Malaria. .............,...25
~ Piles. Blind Bleeding. External. Internal 25
10 Catarrh. Influenza. Geld IN Head. ..........25
go WhoOping COugh. .................. ........2s
2t Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. .....2.
~ hidney
2S Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1 on
so Urinary Incontinence. wettins Bed........2I
81 Sore Throat. Quinsy ........................2
~ La Crippe-Cfip. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt of price,
HUMPHREYS HOMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William aud Ann Streets, New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-04-23
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DIR. Humphreys in his private
practice. and for nearly sixty years by the
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
Institute for Teachers, F1rmers
and Patrons

Thos. NJ Sattler, commissioner Of
schools for Jackson county, Mich, has
been holding series of interesting in
.stitutes during the past month for
teachers, farmers and patrons. At
each institute sessions were held in
the morning, afternoon and evening
one day only being given to each town
The program began at 10:30 a. m. with
Ia talk on farm management and econ
8omy by an expert agriculturalst, fol-
lowed by reading or music by local
TALENT In the evening a program
consisting of music and reading sup
iplemented two lectures, one on agri-
culture and one on education. All of
these meetings were attended by pa
irons and the public school teachers.
bOne of the most enjoyable features Of
khe program was the dinner and sup
per in which everybody joined, and at
(which everybody became acquainted
with those present and talked over
Farm and school topics, These inst
Gtutes have succeeded in awakening
greatly increased interest in educa-
tion on the part of school patrons,
1hey have also opened the eyes of the
Reachers to the work done in the home
howard the education of the child.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
ONE DAYS WORK ONA COUNTRY SCHOOLHOUSE

1t took just one working day of
eight hours to transform a Tennessee
rural school house that was in very
lad condition into a building OF which
any community would be proud. What
was accomplished in this instance BY
community cooperation could be car
ried out effectively by any county sup
erintendent, teacher or school i'm
provement association.
This unique and practical demons
trltion in public school improvement
was engineered by Prof. D. Riley Ha-
worth, of the East Tennessee State
Normal school Prof Haworth first
secured the cooperation of the county
toard of education of McMinn count.
in which the demonstration was car
ed out. He also secured the co-opera-
IAOu VI AllG pubitC SCuOOl tedCHeIS Ol
the county and of the patrons of the
Neil school, the plan being to show
what any neighborhood can do in one
day by united action in the improve
ment of school buildings and grounds.
A l., Id of teachers, school patrons
AID Crmal school students marched
cut 70 the Neil school early in the
morning to begin operations An Off
cal photographer was taken along; he
made photographs of the school
grounds, the building, and interior at
a. m, before work began, and again
at p m, when the days work was
completed. The Before" and After
pictures made it look as if miracle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22

"A plan for the establishment Of d
university in the Federal city has fire.
quently been the subject of conversa-
ton; but in what manner it is pro-
posed to commence this important in
stitution, or how extensive scale, the
means by which it is to be effected,
how it is to be supported, or what
progress is made in it, are matters al
together unknown to me. I
have greatly wished to see a plan
adopted by which the arts, sciences,
and belles-lettres could be taught il
their fullest extent; and
(which with me is a consideration OF
great magnitude), by assembling the
youth from the different parts af this
rising Republic, contributing from
their intercourse and interchange C
information to the removal of preju-
dices, which might perhaps sometimes
arise from local circumstances. The
Federal city, from its centrality and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
had taken place,

had taken place.
The building at a. m. was in as
disreputable conoltion as it could be
and still be used for school purposes.
The workers were armed with shovels
hoes, axes, carpenters tool, paint
whitewash and soap They nailed on
new boards where they were needed
scrubbed the floor, renocated the en-
tire il terio. constructed a bookcase
for the teacher, tinted the walls 2
pearl-gray color, and hung pictures
The old desks were removed and new
desks, supplied by the school district
were placed in thebuilding
The outlay aggregated, in cash, 1913
T. included u gallons of paint, gal
lens of linseed oil, 4 paint brushes, l.
bushel of whitewash, 50 worth VI
Misunderstanding and lathing, pounds
of nails, 4 window shades, material for
sash curtains, 4 pictures, a number of
books to start a school library, and
one American flag. When the work
was completed, the building presented
as attractive an appearance as the
best one-room country schools.
One OF the most delightful features
of the day was the social enjoyment
that resulted from the gathering to-
gether of such a large group of work
crs. At noon a picnic dinner was
served by people in the neighborhood
o! the school 1t is planned to repeat
the demonstration in many other parts
OF the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
Government Would Teach.

The part failure of certain tree crops
in Hungary, and a certain amount OF
indifference in this regard among the
growers in some districts, have given
the Hungarian government concern
and caused it to institute at various
places regular courses and lectures on
the subject of fruit growing in gen,
eral, as we'll as special courses and
lectures in regard to the various
branches of the industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22

I'm country like this, where equal
liberty is enjoyed, where every man
may reap his own harvest, and whera
there is so ample a field for every
mercantile exertion, if there can not
be money found to answer the common
purposes of education, it is eyider,
that there is something amiss in the
ruling political power, which requires
a steady, regulating, and energetic
hand to correct and control it."-Let-
ter from Mount Vernon, April %,
1888.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22

1T Education contributes to the
security of a free Constitution in var
Gus ways. By convincing those who
are intrusted with the public admins
tration that every valuable end Of
government is best answered by the
enlightened confidence of the people,
and by teaching the people themselves
to know and value their own rights
to discern and provide against invas-
ions of them; to distinguish between
oppression and the necessary exercise
OF lawful authority, between burdens
proceeding from a disregard to their
convenience and those resulting from
the inecitable exigencies of society;
to discriminate the spirit of liberty
from that of RIGHTEOUSNESS, cherishing
the first, avoiding the last, and uniting
a speedy but temperate vigilance
agtiainst encroachments with an in
yiolable respect to law. Speech to
Congress, Jan. s, 1890.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
Apparently Ripe for School.
university.

Bulwer Lytton must have been
something of an enfant terrible if we
may accept the testimony of his grand
son, Lord Lytton, who has just deliv.
cred lecture in London. Lord Lyt'
ton said: "At the age of nine this pre-
cocious reader of books startled his
mother by saying: Pray, mamma, are
you not sometimes overcome with the
sense of your own identity? His
mother replied: 1t is high time you
went to school, Teddy"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22

Promote, then, as an object of pri-
mary importance, institutions for the
general diffusion of knowledge. Ia
proportion as the structure of a gov
eminent gives force to pUblic opinion,
it is essential that public opinion
should be enlightened. Farewell Ar
dress, Sept. II, 1896.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
Advertising Rates Reasonable
Promptly Furnished on Request.

Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituary Notices, etc,
other than those which the paper may
deem proper to publish as news mat
ter, will be charged for at the rate OF
cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or less should be IN
the business office not later than noon
Of day prior to date of issue in order
20 insure its prompt insertion. All
copy for space of more than two col
umns should be submitted not later
than 6 O'Clock of the day, two days
prior to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
Surely Had One Good Reason.

1t was, of course, an Irish paper
which was responsible for a record
as follows: For sale,
bakers business; good trade; large
oven; present owner been in 1t for
seven years; good reasons for leav-
ing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
"The Sweetness of lou price
seldom equals the bitterness OF
poor quality"

the advantages which in other re-
spects it must have over any other
place in the United States, ought to be
preferred as a proper site for such 4
university"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
Average Duration OF Life.

Throughout the world one-fourth OF
MI children die before six years of age,
ADne- half before they are sixteen, and
bnly one person in each 100 lives to
she age Of sixty-flve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
British Money snsnt ON Golf.

It is estimated that nearly $30000.-
1000 is spent on golf in the United
Kingdom every year, and that of this
sum about s12,500000 goes to the cad
dies. The number of players in the
country is roughly estimated at
i250,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
THE TIMES-RECORDER
Unexpectedly
EstabIisFv4 1879.

Published Every Morning, Except
Eondays, by Times-Recorder Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
Lead In Life Insurance.

The life insurance of the people of
Che United States is more than dou
Bile that of ell the other countries OF
The world combined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
Washington on Public Education

knowledge is in every country the
surest basis of public happiness. -
Speech to Congress, Jan. 8, 1890.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-22
Church Going
BY W. F. MELTON.

write articles on why Go to Church. Why
startling may religious in
religious
people to-day
history
comparatively than before
denominations fall by the
side of
denominations making progress deny
weak o Almighty If usefulness
and ndan then failing say
dishonor
they unusual sight
talking politics.
swapping the il
younger generation wicked
sight?
many School Christian En-
Young Peoples Epworh
young people pulngs
spelmgs
smaller deout
whole world?
There bad the until the end of time but the world
0 he judged a
all classes
religion This
church-goes to-day
majority all the people.
Now having
decreasing First
beratng bemeanng
people, many people
o
presents
follows
A majority OF people
e. may account perhaps per
CD the their altitude
Indifference
partly
the household occupation; households include
servants
duteraed slackness parish
his intellectual
the the bicycle the golf clubs not mental
alertness,
7) There real slackenng fibre all
simply
90 Worship their spiritual capacity
400 5 only o Old
prevails opportunities 02) Very
any
football whilst organ
ital lecture"
a agree
them partially wholly
a. What majority the
Speaking
Church there not time when Saint Paul practically
all Europe? Was there
building In expressing anopnon
affects the vital interest all humanity
BY probably people
away ignorant
But how the
he people enough
church generous
lead 0
g. and 81 The causes of the stated CORRECTLY
The vicar might have added
pipe the motor the bicycle golf
they induced to go-if
lister is alert and the members cordial
&c and - Physical rlaxao7
living activity compar-
ae few London Paris and Nw York all Saturday night
and feel like
lions of
to break their
ton of the cities
ous movements have had their
Is and 81 "A
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23

didn't propose to take any sucn rishe'
The last of them were just leaving
when Miss Jessie Fayne and MT.
Albert Morton came down to the pond
and heard the news.
why, If that is SO tEen we CAM
CO." said Mr. Morton.
"But why can't we?" was asked.
Look at the risk, That wolf may
be here at any minute
And he may not be here before
next summer
But If he is loose he will certainly
make for the pond"
Then let him come. You Can pro-
tect me from one old wolff"
But he is savage animal. Miss
Fayne."
81 came down here to skate, Mr.
Morton. and it will take more than
one old wolf to drive me home again.
II you are afraid"
"Oh, no. no. no! 1t is solely on
your account"
But you needn't mind me. Come
on"
Away they went up the river. side
by side, she smiling contemptuously
and he glancing back over his shoul-
der at brief intervals with an awful
dread in his heart. 1t was an inner.
tied fear, and he could not control It.
OF a sudden. after one Of his glances
back, he caught the girl by the arm
and almost shrieked out:
The wolf! The wolf! He is after
us!"
He can't bel" she replied.
But he was. and if they had looked
little closer they might have made
out a skater not far behind the ami
NAL.
He's coming! He's coming!" shout-
ed the young man as he twisted the
girl about in his excitement.
Then fight him off,"
Three seconds later Mr.. Morton
was skating for the shore, and alone!
The wolf came up and began circling
the girl. as If preparatory to spring,
but before he had closed In the skater
arrived and stretched him dead with
bullet from his pistol.
"Oh. Stephen"
''Is this you, Jessie?"
The next morning Mr.. Morton went
home. He had neither excuses nor
farewells. In two months Miss Jessie
Fayne became Stephen Allaire's wife
Telegraph, write, or telephone
to The Holly Chieftain for First
class Job Printing.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
SOUR MILK BY ELECTRICITY
Inspirits and Invlsorates Bacteria =,
Alcohol, Cocain or Strong Tea Al.
fects Man-Work Quickly.

To many persons the curdling OF
milk In thunder shower is a myster.
ious and unintelligible phenomenon.
Yet the entire process is really simple
and natural. Milk like most other
substances contains millions of bac.
terra The milk bacteria that in
day or two under natural conditions
would cause the fluid to sour are pecu-
harly susceptible to electricity.
Electricity inspirits and invigorates
them affecting them as alcohol, CO.
cain or strong tea Affects men. Under
currents influence they fall to work
with amazing energy and instead Of
taking couple of days to sour the
milk they accomplish the task com
pletely In half an hour.
1t Is not the thunder in the storm
that sours the mill; it is the electric.
ity In the air that does it. With an
electric battery it is easy on the same
principle to sour the freshest milk.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

FTeSbyterlan.
3:43 Il. NJ. Sunday School.
2:3O p. NJ. Junlor Meeting.
6:43 p. IN. Young Peoples meet.
ing.
Special music, both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome TO all
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
THREE GOOD FEEDING RULES
pennsylvania Station Says Make
Amount of Grain Glven Cow Agree
With Her Milk Yield.

1t Is not practical to spend the time
necessary under ordinary conditions to
hgure out an extra ration for each in
dlVldual COW. 1t Is practicable, how
ever, TO make mixture of grains
ana other concentrates and to feed
each COW from this grain mixture In
proportion to her daily mill, yield. and
then to. give her all the roughage she
VIII eat up clean, and be reasonably
sure that she has had all the food she
needs to produce milk to the limit OF
her ability under ordinary conditions.
The following rules of feeding are sug.
gested by the Pennsylvania station:
l. Feed grain in proportion to milk
yield !. e.. give her for example. one
pound of grain mixture per day for
each three or four pounds Of milk pro
duced in one day.
2. Feed all the roughage, which the
COW will eat up clean, up to the point
where she gains too much weight.
3. Whenever she becomes too fat, re.
duce the amount of roughage, leaving
the amount of grain to be determined
by the milk yield.
When COW leaves uneaten either
grain or roughage, which is free from
mold. dirt or foreig, material. it should
be removed Immediately, the manger
swept clean and much smaller
amount given at each succeeding feed
ing until her appetite returns as evi-
denced by the cleaning up Of her
manger; the amounts should be gradu-
ally increased until she is on full feed.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
i]AtR{45]
DAIRYING ON BUSINESS BASIS
Separate Account Should Be Kept
with Each Cow to Ascertain Her
Exact Cost and Profit.
By G. l. MARTINI

By G. l. MARTINI
In order to put dairying upon bust
ness basis every farmer needs to use
the milk scales. the tester and the
record book. The successful business
man has a ledger to guide him in his
transactions. Every dairyman needs
10 enter separate account with each
OF his COWS so that he may have an In.
dlcator to tell him at the end OF the
year Just how much feed each COW has
consumed. the amount of milk pro-
duced and the percentage it tests
TOO many farmers OF the country are
keeping the scrub COW, feeding and
milking her twice each day, IA times
each week. 60 times each month and
~ times each year merely for the
pleasure of her company, when a por.
lon OF this time might well be ex-
pended In estimating the feed. weigh
ing and testing the milk and credit,
ing the same to each COW.
Many good dairymen squander 80
minutes each day gambling with the
scrub cow when three minutes time
with the scales. tester and record book
would put the herd upon a paying ba.
Sis and money in their pockets.
The keeping OF records is a business
transaction and means the essential
difference between knowing and guess.
ing' pleasure and drudgery, profit and
loss. success and failure.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
Methodist.

Methodist.
10 A. M. Sunday School
III 4 M. Sermon by the pastor
6:45 7. M. Epworth League
1870 p. M. Sermon by the paste,
A very cordial invitation to all
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
IMPORTANT SCHOOL NOTICE

fstron. are requested not to send any
beginners to the Tste building the coming
term. There will be no classes started
the next term because OF the crowded
condition of the grades. 1t is unfair 1t
this time to ask the teachers to take time
from the classes already under way 10
start the little ones. II is slso impossible
Tor the teachers to find time 10 the middle
OF the year to start The little fellows right,
Might rs well not start as 10 not start
right.
Please consider the teachers and the in.
terests OF your children who have to start
school and give them the anvsntases that
come from starting right next September.
May we have your cooperation 10 this
mstterT We hope by another year to he
able to handle all comers. Crowded con.
dition forbid it now.
Sincerely
Ii. Z. CIewell
Supt. Schools.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23

He would keep the'animsl until cir
Gus came along.
To keep children away from the
stables 1t was given out that the
animal had killed and eaten no less
than five different persons, and was
on the watch for others.
1t was declared that II he should
break his way out OF his cage. the
slaughter would be something terri
BILE.
The rumor that Miss Jessie Fayne
was hesitating between two lovers had
some foundation She was not en-
gagged to young Stephen Allaire of the
village bank, but everybody said it
would make a match. For months he
had had no rival. Then young Albert
Morton came from the city to visit rel
atives. He had been introduced to
Miss Jessie and had fallen in love.
One evening the livery stable man
received caller whom he was sur
prised to see. 1t was Mr. Allaire, and
in careless way he asked:
What about that wolf you have
here?"
"Oh, he's wolf all right" was re-
piled.
81 hear he is very savage beast"
You just ought to see him attack a
piece of beef"
IF he were muzzled he might be let
out?"
Bless you, man, he don't need any
muzzle on to walk the street. He is
no more dangerous than an old hen
He's an old wolf on his last legs. He
was born in captivity. and has played
with children for years. have to
tell of his savageness to keep the chill
dren away"
"Mr. Norton" said the young man
after drawing a long breath. ''if |
should want to take your wolf for a
walk this evening"
Take him right along"
At seven o'clock that evening the
skaters began to gather on the pond.
and at the same hour came the report
that Mr.. Norton's wolf had escaped
from his cage, and was roaming about.
He had already bitten old Mrs. John
son and Deacon Skinner, and other
victims would be heard Of The skat-
ers began leaving the pond. They
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
CathoIlc

Catholic
Services mt the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
Al are welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsrIEN, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
Dsiryman Holds the Kew.

Improvement in the quality OF dairy
products must begin with the pro
Queer so the dairyman holds the key
10 me situation, Every effort OF the
consumer the distributor or the man
uiacturef. VIII work to his ultimate
dement, While payment on the quality
oasis Is established. premium Of
.hree 70 iiVe cents per pound of butter
Tat is given for cream of highest
sraae. Such cream can be produced
oest by paying close attention to
cleanliness and immediate and thor.
ough cooling.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23

Telegraph, write, or telephone
to The Holly Chieftaln for First
class Job Printing.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
Paper Milk Bottles.

one OF the drawings. and wrapped in
dust-proof paper. The milk dealer
breaks the wrapping. sets out the
paper bottles, fills them, and snaps the
cardboard caps in place. There is no
expense due to breakage. or Of collect.
lhs again, and no washing labor
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23

" h-VNA&Ah4.
7 he incident
was that Mr.. Nor
ton. the livery
stable man, had
bought a wolf.
The rumor was
that Miss Jessie
Fayne, the belle
OF the village, was
loved by two
young men and
didn't know which
one TO accept
An old man had
co III e down to
Coldwater fro III
the north woods
with a wolf In a
cage. He h a d
started out to ex-
hibit the wolf at
five cents a peep.
but the public had
hung back. A
debt was contract
ed with the liv.
eryman, and he
had to take the
wolf for payment.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
MAKING 3oTTLEs OF PAPER
Reeeptaeles Made Of Waxed Cardboard
Are Advocated as Most Sanitary
for Delivering Milk.

MIX bottles, made out OF waxed
cardboard. are being advocated as the
most sanitary receptacles for the de-
livery of milk. Such bottles are only
used once, and then should be thrown
away by the housewife. says the Popu.
lar Mechanics. The bottles come from
the manufacturer nested as shown In
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-23
NORTon'S WOLF DECIDES
BY DON IA GRANGE.

An incident and rumor had set the
village of Co1dwater a-buxxing.