davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-20

On October first the Times-Recorder
will make it's bow as an afternoon pa
per. 1t will carry Associated Press dis
patches and will in every way the
equal of any paper published in South
Georgia.
The change from morning paper
cided upon after careful consideration
Of several months. Americus furnish
es a logical field for an afternoon pa
per. The change has been made with
an idea of furnishing Americus and
South Georgia with better news
paper,
With the Associated Press at it's
command the Times-Recorder will pub
lish each afternoon the news of the
world while it is still news. No warTn-
ed over stuff for the readers of the af
ternoon Times Recorder. Americus
will have paper that will furnish
them the home news service as the
Macon and Atlanta papers.
While the Times-Recorder will prim~
arily be an Americus and Sumter coun-
ty paper working for the development
OF the city and county, still it will be
far reaching in it's scope. The train
schedules out of Americus are so ar
ranged that the Times-Recorder will
be able to serve the people Of fifteen
cities and towns by carriers. The af-
ternoon paper will be delivered in
Plains, Richland, Lumpkin, DeSoto,
Leslie, Smithville, EllaVille and other
towns in the neighborhood every af-
ternoon.
The afternoon Times-Recorder will
get out three editions each day Two
mail editions and a home edition will
be turned out every afternoon each
carrying the news dispatches up to IL
few minutes before press time.
In making the change from morn
ing to an afternoon paper the adver-
tisers will be benefited The change
and improvement in the paper will in
crease the circulation not only in Am
ericus but in the other towns nearby.
Additional circulation means addition
al pulling power for each advertise
ment published in the Times
Every afternoon at 4:30 the Times
Recorder will be on the streets CT
Americus for sale. Subscribers will
have their papers delivered by FIVE
o'clock. Three hours before the Macon
and Atlanta papers reach Americus the
CITY will already have it's paper con-
tanning not only all the news they have
but more as the time for going to
press in Americas will be from to 3
hours later than Macon and Atlanta.
In the thirty-seven years the Times
Recorder has been run as morning
paper it has made hundreds of friends.
Some perhaps will feel like they are
losing an old friend when the change
is made But the afternoon TimesRe-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-20
TEUTONS HOLDING TO THEIR POSITION,
HAMMERED BI BRITISH ARTILLERY

LONDON 9Specialt THE Paris correspondent the
Daily Mai, describing the battle
held their ground three days. their heaviest
artillery obtained
a mastery of fire them
woods, N
being attacked alternately By
artillery fire infantry assaults the French charges being driven
into the the woods.
attacks but have always
repued
stronghold position the height of Nogen LAB
miles There the Germans the
there they
the Rheims which fire in eight different
places at o'clock Thursday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-20

corder with it's Associated Press dis
patches will more than take it's place,
We are trying to furnish Americus
with better paper and help the de-
velopment of the city. The afternoon
paper with Associated Press will be d
decided step forward and with the CO.
operation of the people of Americus
and South Georgia we will make tha
Times Recorder the best paper in the
state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-20
.STATE CHAMBER COMMERCE
To HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
IN MACON ON WEDNESDAY

State Booster Organization viii Formulate Plans For Second
Yeor Plans For Georgia Products Day Viii be Made.
Products Day to be Observed Nou 18Th Annual Meen6
VIII be Attended BY Members From All Parts Of the State
Officers Very Opton1istic Ouer Outlook For The State
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-20
ERMANS ENTREHCHING
ON BANKS OF THE 4ySNE

PARIS, Sept. 19.-(Special.) AT 2
o'clock this afternoon an official COM
munications announces that the Ger
mans are strongly entrenching On
the banks of the river Aisne with re-
inforcements from Lorraine, accord
ing to information from the front.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-20
Associated Press Dispatches for The Tmes-Recorder

p"hhhs A"o
bAm h pp b f IL cmng viii
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-20
T|MEs-RECORDER WILL CARRY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND Be AN AFTERNOON PAPER

Change H be made October 1st Amercus wM be gi0en
newspaper Nth the NeOs whe is still neDs Mail edi-
ton tDH make fifteen before other afternoon paper
can get there Home edition wM carry from all the
word hot off the ores Afternoon paper best serUe
Amercus and South Georgia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

of things he should not have done,
but he had come to his senses, and
now when he had made up his mind
to go back and see if he could not
patch it up with his wife, she had
served him with divorce, papers
tough, wasn't it?"
I could not help smiling at that,
as it was just ike a man to make
himself out an abused person to dear
little Mollie..
Men have realized ever since Adam
that pity is akin to love-"
{ To Be Continued 'FomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28


to the friends who wish to help one"
Mollie's mouth grew a little rebel
iOus and she said: 81 don't think l
need any help, Margie; am nineteen
years old and I ought to be old
enough to take care Of myself.
You see, Madge, it was this way:
was horribly dull and disconnected
yesterday. Mother had gone over to
the hospital to see Mary and there
was nothing for me to do at home;
nobody had invited me to go any
where and I was crazy with the
mOnOtOny of just living from day to
day. I put on my hat about four
O'Clock and started for the park, as
I thought I might see some Of the
girls playing tennis.
CAS- l was walking or the shore
drive, Mr. Tenney came along with
his car and stopped to talk to me.
He said: You don't look as happy as
you might, little girl; and said: I
am not happy at all
:" Neither am l, he confessed.
Jump into my car and We'll take a
long spin and, see If we can't chase
away the eIdeviIs even if we smash
the speed laws
'Madge, were you ever in such a
condition that you were ready to &C
cept anything for the sake of getting
away from the deadly sameness of
youTself?"
yes, my dear, many times" 1 an
sweTed.
"Then you will understand Mr.
Tenney took me away out in the
country and he told me that l ought
not to be unhappy; that only those
who do wrong should suffer-. and in
a few minutes he was telling all about
himself and what a sad life he led.
How when he was first married his
wife did not understand him and
neither did ne understand her, so
things went from bad to worse until
L. i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

Lisbon, PortUgaI.-If court gossip
is true, Amelia, dethroned queen Of
Portugal, is now the wife of Marquis
Several, the Portuguese ex-minister.
If the former queen is married she
has added one more to the long list
of the morganatic husbands of Eu-
rope. The kaiser's mother married
Baron Won Leckendoff; gossip united
Queen Victoria and John Bright; the
ex-GUeen of Naples married Prince
Esterhazy, and Dowager MaTgherita
Of Italy is said to be married to the
Italian engineer, TereTani.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Ledke of Winchester, Pa, Gull
tivates a plantation Of 5000 apples
trees,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-23

Tom French and family autoe
down from Ravena Sunday to visi
at Fred Brouillett's.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pilgrim an
Florence and Evelyn were visitors il
DEBORAH Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Livingood o
Bethel visited relatives in this vicin
ity Sunday.
Claude Kirby of Stott City, Mis-
souri, was guest of his sister, Mrs
George Van Wey and family.
While Alfred Crabtree was ridin.
motorcycle Sunday afternoon h,
was thrown off and was badly bruls
ed.
Mike Fitzpatrick and family at
tended church in Ossian Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hutchinson anC
Miss Russell of Elgin, autoed thru
here Sunday enroute for DEBORAH
Miss Eva Waters accompanied then
up and spent the day here at the T
Waters and ]. A. Peck homes.
Miss Clara Topel is attending
school in DEBORAH.
Sam Waters Jr. and family o.
Bethel spent Sunday at the Chris
Waters home.
George Van Wey had the misfor
tune to fall and fracture severa
ribs the other day.
Lillian Keeper was a Ludlow anG
Waukon visitor Sunday.
Charles Dryer and family were
shopping in Postville Saturday.
c. H. Waters delivered sheep in
Postville Wednesday.
l.. C. Spaun built a brick silo al
Will Keepers in Ludlow last week
John Snitker and family visited
relatives in Waukon Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Barrett visited Ra.
vena relatives Sunday, her mother
Mrs. Shoemaker accompanied her
home for a few days visit.
The Christian Endeavor Society
was re-organized Sunday evening
and the following officers were elect
ed:-President. Miss Ruth Marsdon
Secretary, Bernice Brouillet; Treas
urer, Jessie Meikle. A meeting viii
be held next Sunday evening a,
1880 o'clock
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Moose Sunday, Sept
goth.
Mrs. M. Green and Ruth and Mrs
Ed Green visited Mrs. Jas. Knees
kern Sr. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Spaun were
Ludlow callers Sunday.
Charles Shattuck hauled sand from
Freeport Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Kneeskern Jr
and little daughter spent Sunday a.
Mrs. Krogsund's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-23

ferson were business callers in this
vicinity Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald of Wau,
mother, Mrs. James Ryan several
| days last week.
Earl Livingood hauled coal from
Postville Tuesday.
Mrs. George Van Wey and daugh-
ter Myrtle were shopping in Decor
ah Saturday.
John Johnson visited relatives in
DEBORAH several days the last Of the
week.
James Drew of Waukon attended
the dance here Friday evening.
Chris Waters delivered grain in
Postville saturday.
John Leer and the Misses Alma
Leer and Esther Kiesau spent Sun
day at home from Waukon.
Joe Ryan, Mrs. Jas. Ryan and
daughters Sarah and Lizzie autoed
to Ossian to attend church Sunday
morning.
The moving picture show given in
the hall Saturday evening was quite
we'll attended. We understand that
the same man will give another
show next Saturday evening.
Mr.. Newswander was over from
Castalia on business Saturday even
ing.
Eugene Owens and family visit
ed relatives in Postville Sunday.
Gus Sheggrud accompanied by
some friends autoed down from De-
corah Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brandt and
little sons spent Sunday at the Les
ter Davis home near Bethel.
Sherman Bollman and family.
Mrs. Rilla Letchford and Mrs. Tom
Bollman autoed to Waukon Sunday
afternoon to attend the Sacred Con-
cert at the German church.
Caryl Letchford and Harry Waters
were DEBORAH visitors Sunday after
noon.
Austin Ewings autOed over from
Waukon Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Leer were
Waukon callers Sunday morning.
Herb Waters and family visited
relatives and attended church at
Waukon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Crawford and
Irving and Mr.. Lee Peck autoed to
DEBORAH Sunday afternoon.
Jas. Ryan and family of Waukon
were Sunday visitors here with rel
atives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-23
OSSIAN.

Sept. 81, 1914.
Miss Emma Kaupel left Tuesday
for st. Paul, Mimi, for visit with
her uncle Joseph Schupanitz and
family.
Theresa Gleisner visited friends
in Cresco Tuesday.
Mrs. Leonard Logsdon returned
to her home near Monona Wednes-
day, after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weitgenant.
Mrs. Edward Wirsching of Casta-
liza, visited friends here Wednesday.
Percy Billiard went to Platte, s.
d. Wednesday to look after his farm
Will Collins of Monona spent
Wednesday with relatives here.
Miss Jennie Christianson of Cal
mar visited friends between trains
Thursday.
Miss Della Gunderson went to
Minneapolis Wednesday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Andrew Lee and daughter
Agnes, returned from Decoral
Thursday after a visit with Mrs. p
M. Jewell and family.
j. ID. Long and C. B. Miller attend
ed the fair at New Hampton Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Ella Smith returned to hel
home in Charles City Thursday after
visit with friends here.
Mrs. NJ. r. Hoskins and children
came from Bloomington, Wisconsin
after a visit with relatives.
Miss Emma Linderbaum cam,
from Postville Wednesday afteI
spending a few days with friends.
Miss Clara Gunderson went t.
Charles City Thursday to visit he
friend Clara Nelson.
Eileen Malloy of Castalia cam,
Thursday for visit at l.. A. Meyer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kaupel and sol
Louis returned to their home in Du
buque Saturday after a visit with hi
mother, Mrs. Anna Kaupel.
Mr.. and .Irs. Oscar Taroldson o
Lime Springs and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Lee Of Minneapolis, visited wit
.drs. Carrie Lee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Riggs of Cas-
Italia visited with friends Saturday.
The embroidery club will NEE
with Mrs. Fanny Allen Wednesda.
afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Carter and Mrs. Vern
Doan attended the w c.. T. U. con
vention at Postville Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
FRANKVILLE.

Sept. 81, 1914.
Grant Bollman made a business
trip to Postville Monday.
Chris Waters left Tuesday fol
Coggon, Ia, to attend Presbytery
he came home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Paul returned
TO their home in Mason City Mon
day after a few days visit here with
relatives.
Mr.. Gibson of Pleasant Ridge was
business caller at Chas. Shattuck' S
Monday afternoon.
A. D. Mckay autoed over from
Ossian on business Wednesday.
Charles Miller of Ossian was cal
ling on relatives and transacting
business in town Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Van Wey and son
Caryl were Postville shoppers We'd
nesday.
Miss Myrtle Van Wey, who has
spent the summer at the Ed YOU
mans home is visiting home folks.
Mrs. Will Hubbel, Mrs. Kate Peck
and Mrs. Nell Spaun drove to Post
Vile Thursday to attend the w. c.
It. u. convention.
Henry Webster and Miss Peterson
who have been visiting at the Kelse
Webster home returned to Garner
Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel Birdsell and Leslie
Mrs. Walter Pilgrim and daughter
Evelyn visited Postville relatives
and attended the convention Thurs
doy and Friday.
Ray Waters transacted business in
Postville Thursday.
Sylvia Walby came home Thursday
evening from a two weeks visit with
her sister in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Rilla Letchford. Mrs. Sher-
man Bollman, Mrs. Tom Bollman,
Ida Smith and Jessie Meikle attend
ed the convention in Postville Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamel of Beth
el and their son and wife from JEFF
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-23
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION.

To Mrs. E. l.. Hostetter and un-
known owners.
You are hereby notified, that the
following described real estate, sit
uated in Winneshiek county, Iowa
to-wit: Lot l r. u Sc Sc Sec. 35
Twp. 81, Range z, was sold for taxes
of 1910, on the 4th day of Dec.
1911, to c. II. Moore, and that the
right of redemption will expire, and
a Treasurer's Deed for said land viii
be made unless redemption from
such sale be made within ninety
days from the date of completed ser
vice of this notice. You will govern
yourself accordingly.
Dated this LIST day of September
1914, A. ID. 3o-'
c. III. MOORE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-23
GIVE THE AUTOMOBILE CREDIT
The More Automobiles There Are il
The Country Sections of any
State The Better the
Dirt Roads.

There has been marked improve
ment in the roads of Iowa and othel
corn belt states in the last five years
which improvement is due largely tC
the automobile. The more auto.
there are in the country sections o
any state, the better the dirt road!
will be for the very good reason tina;
unless the roads are fairly good, the
automobiles will be of little use
This is one of the best illustrations
We have of the fact that when PEG
pie really want any one thing, the!
will get it if it lies at all within theil
power,
Automobiles are a luxury to mos
of the people in town who own them
Aside from the physician and a few
others, they are not a paying prop
erty. We understand that a good
many people in the towns and cities
have bought their automobiles OF
credit, or have mortgaged theil
property to pay for them, and that
their purchases on any terms has in
terfered more or less with the pros
perity of other lines of business
equally useful and more necessary.
This is not the case in the country.
We very seldom hear of farmer
buying an automobile unless he has
the cash on hand or in sight to pay
for it.
The automobile is more of a nee
essity to the farmer than to most
townsmen. 1t is luxury, just like
any other thing that we can do with
out if we have to; but the farmer
gets more profit out of his automo-
bile than the townsman generally
does. 1t saves him time when he
has to go to town. He can do a
good deal of his marketing in it. He
can deliver his cream in it, butter and
eggs, or even a fat pig if necessary
He can take his children to school,
even if the distance is long, as it Of
ten is where there is a centralized
school. Without an automobile it is
often difficult to get to church. 1t
is a great blessing to the farmer S
wife. She is no longer kept at home
for lack of a means of conveyance.
1t enables her to attend her church
or club meetings, to call on her neigh
bors, to get breath of fresh air af-
ter a hot and busy day.
In time, an automobile of some
kind will be considered a necessity
on almost every farm in the corn belt.
When this time comes, good roads
will become a necessity. The automo-
bile has taught the farmer the use
of the road drag. 1t is better than
an act of the Legislature for that pur-
pose. Notwithstanding all its cheap
ness, its simplicity and advantages
! it did not come into general use un-
til many farmers began to use the au'
| tomobile.
There are said to be a hundred
thousand automobiles in the state Of
Iowa. The time will come wher
there will be twice that number. The
more automobiles, the better the
roads generally. When you are il
the mood to find fault with YOU
neighbor for buying an automobile
and to declaim against the luxury o
the rich in the cities and towns, re
member that for goods roads We arr
largely indebted to the automobile.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-23
Keeps Your Liver HealthiIy Active

Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active.
A man in Kentucky just told a
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system
Said he would not be without them.
Neither would you, if you had ever
tried them. A thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for chronic constipa-
ton or for an occasional purge
Engbertson Pharmacy. Sept
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-09-23

Try Our Want Column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Schedule For
FUNDS
GHIIDRENsT0l HAVE 0PpORTUNI.
TY2 TO PLAY THE ENTIRE

.
The efforts of Supervisor cornwell
to keep all Fairgrounds open the en-
tireiday and evening Is meeting with
encouragement. A large number Of
young ladies have volunteered their
services in the capacity of looking
after the children.
Commencing Tuesday morning ut
Q o'clock all the Fairgrounds with
the exception Of the. East Park
ground will be open all day and
evening. The East Park. ground
viii remain closed during the after.
moons. Attention is called to the
following schedule which will be obs
served at the old Second ward school
building on Quincy and Mainsstrects
every morning excepting Saturday
from now on and will be open 10
children from all parts of the city;
900 to s9:30-opening Exercises
Flag Salute; Singing: Prayer,
Morning aTlk. q
$3.50 to Observation-Disclosures on
cooking; Questions on Cooking.
10000 to 1880 ~ Recreation -
Folk Dancing; Games.
1880 to 1O:45-Singing.
210:45 to 11:15-Sewing ~ Bags;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
ADoGRA'.M
NO.9

an things conc to those wl,s,
hustle while they wait.
The modern business man,
manufacturer or merchant.
dces not merely wait for
business to eome-.'hc hus-
ttcs while he watts
The medium by which the
siirewi hustler makes his
wiiiEagasss to serve known,
is the advertising columns
of the daily newspaper. or. /.
all forms OF advertising,
newspaper advertising is the
greatest result producer at
the smallest cost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
WHO WI[L REPRESENT FAIRN0NT
At THE PANAMA EXPOSITION?

The Grand Tour Campaign has
been in progress for nearly three
months and will be continued for
period % three months. This big
Trade Extension campaign of the
Fairmont merchants by which they
viii send a tarty of seven people to
the Panama Pacific international Ex-
position on a three weeks tour of the
West has received the hearty support
Of many candidates. The merchants
interested all report unusual results
from the Wednesday special coupon
sales. and have in accordance with
the wishes Of the contestants decided
to offer something special each We'd
nesday until the close of the cara
paign.
The Panama=Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco will be the greatest ex-
position in the history of the world
and trip there5will be a liberal cd
ucation. ON theSshores of San Fran
cisco Bay will meet the men of every
race andnationality and tile occident
VIII fraternize with the Orient and
bring for displayathe choicest wares
and products OF their native land.
The fur clad Esauimaux will loitcr
among the Mohammedan bazars and
much the far famed sweet meats Of
the terrid climes, while the Yankee
farmer willisip tea ina Japanese Tea
f.or,iS,, ,yitI, t,o,,,;t,, ,,.a,,,o,t IL