davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
HELP wANrEDLFEMAbE

WANTED--Competent girl for general
housework; small family. 3S2i Cunning
ST Harvey Sl1t
wANTED-A good grl for general house,
work, leAS Dodge 81.
WANTED-A girl who goes to school 20
do light homework. Douglas 2SS.
Neutrality-suspicious. giri for general
Homework. Douglas 81
WOMAN TO care for a paralyEed lady:
must be good, plain cook and expert
erced In care Of the sick; family OF two,
Phone Harvey Si9S or call Mt $40 Lan-
coin Blvd.
Whl1E girl Tor general homework; small
Family; no washing; only competent girl
with good reference need apply. Mrs.
J. X. Morrison. Phone Harvey 2974.
WANTED-women cook. also woman to
90 general kitchen work; good wages.
Write Mrs +, r, Ruff, Harrington, Ncb.
WANTED - Cook small family, good
wages. Apply with references Mrs Ray
Nye, North Nye Avenue. Fremont, Neb.
WANTED--A girl for general homework:
- in family. II, 4SSi All S. 10th,
WANTED--An experienced girl or woman
sor general housework 20 go 10 Council
Bluffs. No washing; no ironing. Good
wages. Family OF three. Apply 1888 ".
10Th. II. 1921.
THE servant Girl Probiem Solved, The
FREE until YOU get The aesirrd resui ia
This applies 10 residents OF Omaha. south
Omaha and Council BLUFFS Bring ad TO
The Bee office or telephone TYLER 1000.
WANTED-GirI for general houSeworI-
suiall family 1899 S, S6th Ave. H. 1904
29G
NTFD--WhIte eiri for ,~ensrai house
work, two In family, Caii Walnut 2igO
wANTBD-Girl for general homework
3Sl7 Farnam st.
OoMpErENT Elri t9r s sJls hSsyssework;
le-el s.sees, -. -.-y sous 80. Ss1 s. 81.
GIRL to do homework. 500 Franklin 81
~,o,,N,,, 1917, .,''s.,..., ~ o,,,.s. =.
ssrsrsar" arS l. yl,aa ~ vssit ths Yo,ns
Uvn,,sS,,ss Shris,iar ASsnciation h,,iid,ns NJ
81 Mnry's Ave. md iTth 81, where they
will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted Look for our
travellers guide at Union station.
WOMEN wanted for government clerk
shlps. Big pay. Omaha exominatio,n, ON.
soon. sample questions Tree Uranium
lns.lsuse. oeps; eess. lsoensseel. ~.
WILLIE MOTION piSsure p,nys, eOv n 70 siSo
any. aetaiIs Srns Nav XWr,tsrs 1eas
Wslsh. MAJ g. o,,t. q
-..s-. -; -, -, -
W. - .eo,,' ,,l,, h ~, 90 ,urn vouy
snare time into money This IA n strictly
high elaes pronoaition IN every respect,
and we viii insure your success, This
offer Is open only 10 one person In each
locality Act quick. Crane Watson Mfg.
Co. Is Federal St, Boston. Mass. 20
travel and interview the business public,
never required to work alone. always In
company with an Influential local woman.
Salary $40 per week and expenses, Early
say , 70 ~, !, Se sss nee gwen
ana felulIso. Anurcsr. y oo1, Dee.
I,ADTEs 10 sew al home; ali or spare
time. good pay: work sent prepald,
send stann for reniv Ivanhoe Mfg ca.
81 Louis, Mo-"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Omaha
Pillow
Co.

1906 Cunning St. Phone Douglas 2467.s
SUPERFLUoUs hair, warts and moIes
permanently removed by electricity;
consultation free and confidential; ali
work guaranteed. Mas Allender. GA Bee. o
Everett s Dodds. s12 Paxton Blk. o. 2Ssi.
LUCKY weddlnA rings. srodegaard's.
PIANO TUNING. =. BRANDON.
M hseo RHne BY MsaTy MEInGhhOf
son and Landow. W. l3o2. lols n. ssth Ave
HAZEL Leaf Pile Cones. hest remedy
for itching, bleeding or protruding piles;
SOC postpaid; samples free. Sherman a
Mcconnell Drug CO., Omaha.
Y NJ. c. A. CAMPAlGN-s PECTA 7.
RATE, OCTOBER 10 to "a. $40. SAVE So.
LUCKY wedding r.ngs al BrodegaardIa
PoIitical.
POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENT.
I am the republican candidate for re-
election to the office OF secretary OF state
Registration days, October 9 and "a. cleo.
uon. November s. i9i4-Addison Wait
John II. Groesman, non. partisan candl-
date for district judge. IL elected will
not be controlled bytany political boss.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
CIericni and office.
TYPIST, experienced In meeting business
public. Sl2 Bee Bldg.
BOOKKEEPER ard stenographer I. Sd, 100
Cashier and stei Dgrapher. whole
SAFE .'.'''.''....... 5000
Cashier, hotel ........... .s25.O0 and Board
Bookkeeper and typist. $50. 90
WEST. REFERENCE 4 BOND ASSN,
Ib2-5 Omaha National Bank Bldg
steno 4 Bkkpr .,...........,............ .seS
StenOkdapief ''s'..s.......s..........,, ttO
Steno e. Clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Steno Il Bkkpr. .....,...,.,............. S45
Eieno n Cashier ....A4a.,-,,,-,-,7T,- 80
WATTS REF. co. s4o-42 Brandeis Thea.'
NO FILING FEE.
Steno. good in figures, 500; steno and
ROGERS REFERENCE co,
526 State BIZ. Bldg. 18th and Harvey sts.s
Agents and sRIestsomen.
GET A "KNITTOP" PETTICOAT FREE
Wear II, show to friends take orders,
earn IS 10 SIS daily; exclusive territory to
hustlers; write today Spelman & Co,
Dept 2l5A. 2S1 $. Market. Chicago
Factory ana Trades.
WOMAN cook In large restaurant; must
be able to cook all kinds of meats and
yegetables; no short orders. Address q
26l, care Bee
LEARN haIrdress ng. oppenhelm PArlors.
HOusekeepeFs and DomeSties.
WANTED-A girl for general homework
llu >. ottn 81
WANTED-competent girl for general
homework; 2 In family. Tel Har. z065
WANTED-A girl for general house,
work. Webster 7467.
BRIGHT, experaenced girl for general
homework; two In family; modern
home; pleasant room with bath; must be
good cook Harvey 60l.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work, small family, good wages. II.
S256. i23 $. SD Ave,
WANTED-Ciood reliable girl for house,
work. 1856 Harvey St.
WANTED-Women to work for husband' Z
board. s4Oe n. st. South Omaha.
GIRL 10 do plain cooking and help with
general work; reference required. $40
/ g. 9th st. Phone II. 1887
I ANTED-competent housemaId, family
OF twoi references required. All s. 10Th
| WANTED-Girl for general homework.
aS S. Eth st. Harvey 27i.
| WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Mrs. A. w. Friend. 1904 Davenport ST.
| Harvey 2S69.
wANTED-An experienced cook; refer
ence required. Mrs. M. q. colpetzer, lO2
.. 3sth 81. Harvey o.
WANTED girl 20 take care OF baby dur
ing afternoon. Harvey 1851.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
Governor SlatOn Addresses
Weekly Editors of Georgia

the ears of the people lessons which
saved the state from the menace OF
d;skonor.
Therefore, l want to thank you for
the great service you did not for me,
but for Georgia.
The work did not end with the pas
sage of the bill. But your part in
that presaged a future course of patro-
tism which enabled us to surmount
immediate difficulties. In the midst of
extreme financial depression, l bor-
rowed approximately a half million
dollars here in Georgia at 3 per cen,
when a sister State was paying per
cent in New York.
The greatest when the practical
operation of the law began this spring.
Necessarily its first application was
crude and somewhat imperfect. No
doubt there have been isolated cases
of injustice. Anyone of you could
have found ample sophistry upol
which to attack the law. ut yBou gen.
tlemen, almost without exception. have
upheld it and defended it. And because
Of your patriotic stand, permit me -
predict that the law will not be re-
pealed, though it will be improved.
I know that the tax law has met
with opposition from powerful sourc-
es.
Some of the opposition is sincere
and some of it comes of suspicion o.
misunderstanding
But a great deal of it originates in
the haunts of special privilege which
ever resents encroachment upon sell
fish advantage.
Opponents of the law say that it is
aimed at farm land but reports indi-
cate that the bulk of increase made
this year is on city and town and per-
scnal property.
One typical rural county reports an
increase of 1926, 900, and $4,000 of it
comes from town property, $4,000
from personal property and $4,000
from land never before on the tax
books.
l know of two country counties in
which increases in the property LYING
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
Continued From Page ~

doing their share, or compel those who
by negligence, or intention, had been
evading their part to bear their bur-
den.
l adopted the course which had been
recommended by most of my prede-
cessors, by numerous legislative conf
mittees and commissions, by our
Comptroller General and virtually ev-
eryone else who had investigated the
subject.
But met with many difficulties. CUES
tons of finance and taxation are pres
aic and most people are loath to study
them. Many opposed reform, not be-
cause they were against tax reform
per Sc, but because they were afraid it
was not the right kind. Many opposed
it because they were afraid the people
wouldn't understand.
l tell you in all candor that during
the first few weeks of the Legislative
Session. it looked as if nothing could
be done. The majority seemed against
us. Devoted personal friends came 70
me and said Jack, let it alone.
Leave the problem to another Gov
ernor. The State will rock along some
way. Old man, if you persist it will
be political suicide Remember tn =
fasco of the early nineties Desist or
your own political future is gone. The
country people won't stand for it,"
The advice was sincere and kindly
but had I accepted it I would have
been coward-and false to my oath
did not accept it, but it looked fol
time l had just as we'll.
Then came an invitation to meet yot
at LAGRANGE. l resolved to appeal tt
you as Georgians, as the spokesman
for the rural counties of Georgia.
stated the case to you and you re
sponded to a man.
l think everyone of you who wert
present returned home and urged ia,
reform. That's the reason, gentlemen
we got tax reform.
With love for your State and prid
lin her good name, you Numbered int
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
TIMES!

No, times not hard Hard times mostly "Psycol
OgiCa" anyway. Sometimes we feel little depressed
corning conditions but when look and
that business steadily growing feel that
should be satisfied.
We have been in the business the same stand
for FORTY TWO YEARS and these forty two years of
buying in large quantities the very best goods giving
every SQUARE DEAL has built the largest Hard
business in Southwest Georgia. Look at this LIST of
tor WhomWe are tactory
American Steel Wire Company Fencing Fence Posts
Columbus Buggy Company Genuine
Smith Evansville BuGieS
Chilled PNS
b. avery q Son Avery Flows and CutNatOS
NORM Bros Manufacturing company Lightning Ice
international Harvester company Mccormick Movers Binders
ALUMINIUM looking UtnSN company HedrEVT Cooking Utensils
Sheppard Cook Stoves
RANGES
and Builders Hardware
Channe CnemNdI company Uddr MpS
Benjamin Paints
PETERS Cd1H0ge company Loaded Shells
Standard Oil Company and many Others Stoves
We will sell you better goods for same money or the
same goods for less money .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
A ChicagOan, No Doubt.
Houston ChrOnicle.)

Tickets" said the collector as he
opened the door of the car in which
sat man who looked as if he was an
chored to his seat. The man handed
over the asteboard, which was duly
inspected. Then, looking around, the
collector said:
Is there another gentleman in the
ca"
"No."
us that other portmanteau yours,
then, too"
Other portmanteau?"
yes; on the floor there by the 9TH
er one"
THOSE said the traveller with dig
MY, ARE my feet"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16

Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
of Respect, Obituary Notices, etc.,
other than those which the paper may
leem 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
to insure it's 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, 1914-07-16

What the Newspaper Expects OF
the Merchant" was the subject of al
interesting talk by Joe NJ. Warren, ed
itor of the Clarendon (Tex) News be-
fore the members of the Panhandle
Press Association at the recent meet
ing held at Amarillo, Tex. His re-
marks were in part as follows:
What the Newspaper Expects OF
the Merchant" can be expressed in one
word, or rather in a well-sounding
compound word. That one word,
which to us represents the ideal rela-
tionship between newspaper and mer-
camille endeayor and endeavorers, is
cooperation
The newspaper is to the merchant
what the secretary is to the chamber
of commerce. It's his publicity de-
partment-his means of letting the
people know that he's on earth; that
he's right here in town; and that one
of the main reasons for his coming was
to meet you and see if he could help
you overcome those high cost-of-living
obstacles you acquired during that
dry year. The commercial organiza-
ton without any secretary would not
likely violate any speed ordinances
toward the goal of industrial superior
ity; and We have nothing but sympa
thy for the poor merchant whose only
hope to catch the community trade is
for some dude to run over a bunch of
farmers in his 1914 model and knock
them right into said merchants won
derful assortment of most wonderful
bargains.
A newspaper is to the town what
the brass band is to the circus. Of
course, the circus with no band at all
is not worthy of mention. And, if the
band is punk the performance is apt
to be punker, and the performers are
probably not pumpkins. Ditto, some
some towns, and some
A good newspaper will
make successful merchants; good
will make a successful
newspaper, and the combination can
not fail to make a good, live town.
Once in while you run across a
merchant who looks upon patronage
given to the town sheet as on act of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16

NEWSPAPER

/ charity. Such a man will get a bette
definition of the word charity when a.
looks back from the brighe home be
yond the skies and beholds the count.
treasurer paying a colored gentleman
two fifty for manufacturing the hol'
in the ground in which his "woodel
overcoat" was deposited.
But, to repeat, the newspaper ex
poets cooperation from the merchant
We don't mean for the merchant Il
order a six-inch double column space
on front page center, and expect to co
operate with a pound of butter Dor?
five weeks ago Saturday. What We
do mean, and sincerely believe, is tha
a newspaper worthy the name de
serves and has a right to xpect tn.
earnest cooperation of every business
man in his town who has at heart the
best interest Of himself and his neigh
bors. The saying that Your local pa
per in the mirror in which the enter
prise Cor lack of it, of your town is
reflected to the outside world" is as
true as it is ancient, and the business
man whose failure or refusal to CO
operate detracts that much from the
activities of the scene, it not only
falling down" on his home folk, in a
most inglorious manner, but is actual
ly burglarizing his own strongbox.
Don't be content to exc out a mere
existence, commercially speaking. Go
to your publicity Department" and
have it tell each one of it's readers
about the good things they have been
missing by not having your name Oh
their clothing list. Intimate that you
are sorry you haven't invited them
around the past few years. Promise
to do better-and do it. And if you
know a new system or become possess
ed of an inspiration which you think
ipht Rebound tO the Duh1io veal
tell it to the publicity department.
Don't bury it in your own breast; let
your newspaper distribute it where it
will do the most good.
Cooperate. You'll find it the most
resultful, satisfying occupation you
ever engaged in, guaranty of mate
rial well-being an assurance of the re-
spect and esteem of your fellows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
The Cullud Lady.
CFrom Lippincott's. S.

Mrs. Randall had just finished in
structing her new girl, who came to
her from an intelligence office. He1
general appearance pleased the mis-
tress greatly, and she felt sure that al
last she had succeeded in finding d
prize.
And Lizzie, do you have to be call
ed in the morning." she asked as ar
afterthought
Il don't have to be, num-" replied
the new assistant hopefully, unless
y3use just happens to need me-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
Americas, Ga, July Is, 1914
"SLSSIFIED CITIZENS"

Are we about to become a nation OF
"sissies?" Is the coming bone and
sinew Of the land fast being converted
into febrile effeminacy through the ma
nipulation of the Montessori methods,
and the repressiye rule of the lady
teacher?
These questions, seriously PROFOUND
ed to the National Education Associa-
ton by a Wisconsin professor, may
we'll direct attention from matters o.
far less, and not nearer, import. If it
be so, then the boy scout movement
came just in time only that the kind
est deed" of thed ay that one angry
comrade can do for another will be to
punch him in the nose, and await the
retort courteous in proof that full de-
cadence has not yet set in, and that
hope for the ultimate regeneration of
the species yet remains.
Moral suasion, the rule of peace, &C.
static ideals, the federation of the
world-all these are as the oil that
was poured upon the high priests
head, and which flowed down even to
the hem of his garment. There is
nothing that the people love better-in
book, in ap icture, or in speech. Only
the world isn't practically built on
these lines. The sweet, loving motto
on the school blackboard is one thing
the rush and shove and scramble of
the grounds outside is another, AS it
has taken wiser heads than those of
the boys to tackle the proposition of
reconciling these incongrous elements,
the latter naturally give it up. Besides,
they see the teachers, their parents,
men and women in general, talk and
act, and they give conscious heed to
the same divergence between theorv
and practice. Is it any wonder that
they finish by doing likewise?
Some day, perhaps, little Willie
will turn the other cheek, and only
wish he was constructed on tetra-
hedral principles so that he might
have more faces to turn. But that day
is some distance off The spirit that
makes his elders what they are, he
has inherited Both have more than
a sneaking fondness for the individual
and the nation that stand up "spunki-
ly" for their rights. So long as the
children of this generation continue tc
be wiser than the children Of light,
most of them will follow the crowd
that knows what it wants, cases of
theorizing, and goes after it.
They are not all "sissies" yet, pro
fessor: not by long shot!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
3 : = 4 4
COUPONS TO SUBSCRIBERS

Times-RecOrder subscribers who =
make payment of subscriptions to =
carriers are entitled to voting cOu. =
pOnS when, at any time within ten .
days they present their receipted "
bills at the business office. Pay =
your subscriptions to the carrier =
as heretofore; preserve his receipt =
and upon presentation of same at y
the Times-RecOrder office within \
ten days coupons to cover will be =
issued the holder. >
4 4 4 4 + Il 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
CHINA WANTS S1OO,OOO,0OO
Reported Republic Will Apply to Five
Power Bankers for Another Loan

London, July IA Pekin dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph says that China
is about to apply to the bankers of the
five power group for another loan OF
500, 900 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
A Diplomatic Answer.
Chicago Daily NeWs.l

Chicago Daily News.)
Miss Sweetleigh-Me marry you
Why, you're old enough to be my IA
Their.
Mr.. Oldtime-Far from it. But I'll
admit that you seem young enough to
be my daughter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
Subscription Rates.
By Mail in U. S. and Mexico

OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR:
City of Americas,
Sumter County,
Webster County.
Railroad Commission of Georgia Fol-
Third Congressional District,
q. s. Court, Southern District Of
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
Too Bad.
(Kansas City Journal.N

There's bill in congress now to
abolish tobacco coupons"
Darn it. And only need II 900, 900
more to get a piano"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-16
Established 1879.

Subscribers fail.-g to receive their
paper regularly will confer favor by
promptly reporting same to circulation
department.
The Press., 1914-09-16
CORROBORATION
Of Interest to Stafford Springs Reader

Of Interest to Stafford Springs Readers
 For months Stafford Springs citi- zens have seen in these columns enthusiastic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, by residents of this locality.
 Would these prominent people rec ommend remedy that had not proven reliable?
 Would they confirm their statements after years had elapsed if personal experience had not shown the remedy to be worthy of endorsement?
 The following statement should carry conviction to the mind of every Stafford Springs reader.
 Samuel Dickeman, W. Main St. Willimantic, Conn.,, says: "For over year suffered more or less from my kidneys and back. The complaint was always aggravated if I caught cold. finally saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a supply. They did me great deal of good. I vii. lingly confirm all have ever said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, and you may continue to publish my for. mer statements. "
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Dikeman had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props. Buafflo, N. Y.
The Press., 1914-09-16
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Stafford Council K. of O., are arr ranging for ball to be held at St. Edwards hall, Thanksgiving eve.
 The young ladies of Mrs. Buck $ Sunday school class met with Miss Edith Cushman on Monday evening.
 Mrs. Exaldo Crane will sell her household goods at auction on Satur- day at 10. 50 a. m., at her home on Brown avenue.
 The republican probate convention for the nomination of judge of probate will be held at the Springs house on Friday at 1 1 a. m.
 The German club will hold a dance at their hall on Westford avenue on Saturday evening, with music by Lynch's orchestra. Admission, 25 cents. % The republican convention for nominating a candidate for county sheriff will be held at the superior court room, Rockville, on Saturday at II a. m.
 The republican delegates of the 3Ith senatorial district will meet at borough hall on Friday the 25th at 1.3O a. m., to nominate candidate for senator.
 Rev. Joseph Hollingshead of Burn side, member of the New England Southern conference, will prea oh at bot h services at the Methodist church next Sabbath.
 The registrars will be in session on Thursday to receive the applica- tions of all persons desiring to be made voters. No names can be added at 5 D. III.
 The democratic caucus was held in Borough hall Monday evening for the nomination of town officers. o. B. Pinney acted as chairman and M. D. O'Connell as clerk. The following nominations were made: Assessor, H. o. Butterfield; board of relief5 Anthony Adams, George E. Cooley i; SoAeCGmou, \. C. AlAppGElCA, W. D. Walbridge; auditor, William E. Hanley; collector of taxes. Patrick J. Murray; constables, Arthur H Adams, Phileas Taylor, Henry Grundy, Henry J. Levene; registrars of voters-fi1st district, George Lord i; second district, David Bissett; town school committee, William H. Bum- stead.
 The local ball team defeated the East Killingly team at Hyde park last Saturday, 6 to 0. Wayde, the center fielder of the visitors, has but one hand, but he made one of the hits for his team. Kerwin pitched a good game for the locals. The score |: