davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
$olBit i9iebt lic1tnben1
@cfQngcntn ias rtdtc
8ein.
Soiepb D'9ara DirS bon Solicit
spetb an9ei4oheu, ltadbtrn e.
Beamten gel4la9ell nuo Tlu9t=
Deriu4 gen1d9t hate.
splltc iueaen TrieoensitSrnms lit ,ci-
ncr nMacD" Derbaftet ,uer6cn.
3man5ieidbriaer nod Dem Mercp
&oipital geihafft.

Scr 90 Sabre altc Sssojepb 0'Sara
SO. 1852 M'ain Strdbe, apuroe be,l
te Morgen aeaen bolb 9 llbr Don oen
Noli5ilten emil Spetb, Ser oas 81
@ltoe ser Staot abpntromilirt, ii, oi
@aoe oes red)ten 8eines scidpIien
nad)bem er Sen geril1h gen,ad)t bat
tc bon Sem 8eamten, Der i'm lntel
Mrreit geitellt bate, IN ei,ler Mlet
5milden ser &pd SsIano ul16 @errt
Strabe ltno 6ror1t ulto Der 2. 5tra'
Sc, 81 entflieben.
S'Sara ipar bon benz @oIisiiten
tpegen Srieoensitorun8 in Snft ge.
1tonr1nen tpor6en nlr0 iolte na9 Dem
ndd)lten NatrolteIepbot1 gejdafft tper.
Sen, bon 100 aus Nolisiit Gpaetb mad
DEM Gatrol1uagen teIepbpriren tpoIl.
te. Motlid, als bie Mioen ii9 in
Ser Nsitte Ser perbaltnibmdbig bunf.
len @aep befanoen, rib iih DSora
bon Dem Sitter bes @ejekes log,
idlltg oicien nit ser Joult ing &C.
iidt r,1o raunte bapon. s9,sit ser i'm,
angeborenen Beiitesgegenpart raffte
lid &oli5iit 5petb 5uiamn,er1, 5og;
oen 9rudtbeil eis1er @efl1noe 5r,n1
Nadoenfen gebralideno, ieincl, @e-
no1per berpor, aielte un6 briidte ab.
Gin laater aufidrei 5eigte. OaB ser
Noli5iit MIR 5l1 gut getroffen bate.
SD iab Ben Shatten 6es ipeiBen
Semoes oes illngem 8nrid,ell", iagte
nunb 5ielte ouf feline Seine.
Sd babe ibn BORT getroffeu, lpo ih
treffen t%poIte, namlid) in Die
redte @aoe."
S'Sara tpllroe nod Sem Mercp
Solpital geidafft, mo Or. 6. .. 6ide
Die altgel aus Dem flei1dyigen She'll
oes @ei11es berausidmitt. S'Sara
miro iett inn Mercp 6oipitaI tpegeiil
Srieoensitoritng @ioeNesiing gegen
Foli5eigemalt utlo 5llthtperiltd)es ge-
JQl1ett. ~ /,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
&ail,uap COMPANY bramd1t
MrbeitsfrGfte.

sd f0nrte NIT 2eidtigfeit nrtge.
tabr tlirlfunoiieben3ig 9eute gebrau=
d)et1, oenen id ieoem $3.50 pro Sag
aebel1 miiroe", iagte seltern S. g.
'9llntoon, Der @eneralleiter Ser Sri
Gitp &ailppap Company. Mus allen
Ibellen Der Staot, bes Staates uro
oes gan5en 2anoes merben 2eute ge-
ladt. 0fan befiird)tet id)on, ooB mon
el1et Sbell Der nod Der @ren5e ge=
ldidten 1rltpfen 5lriidrufen muB,
INN Die Grnte einbril1gen 5u fonrett.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
SaIbanes s%difldsitunbe.

2oro @aloane botte neuIid) feline
lhpere Stnnoe i'm britilden Ober-
'ba1ts:: er iolte &e6e itebe11 iiber iei.
men 9etrug ~ 6oppelten @etrug...
er bdbe, lgnglanb iiber Deutidlano,
babe 0eutidlan6 uber gnglan6 ge.
talll6t. 9as 5didial Der DoppeI=
5iingigen, Die auf 5pei 5eiten oie
vWobrbeit" lpreden nno bei6e Sci.
ten beliigen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
8eitebt Gin, in 2apenport Spfcr-
faitcn bcra,tbt s1 baben.
airdenoieb miro in Guincp, Sa.
geiaBt.

&op Morsoen, ser por>einiaen 9o-
gen in Gllincp, ST., megen Maubcs
.berbaftet lpltrbe, lbtl piillgelton1en TO-
ben, Die Spferfaiten Der Iapenpor.
ter 9eiligen Ser5 SSellt aatbeorale
lino Der aurmeliten=&apell beraubt
gu boben. gorlaufig loa Marsoen
IN &lllncp megen &al,bes prp5ellirt
aperben. @enn ct Damn feline Strafe
abgeleI1en bot, blrfte cr aat Die bieli-
gen SebDroen alsgeliefert merben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
@eHerberidt.

@aib inaton, %. Suli.
Sir SIlinois: IQgemcin better l1nb
fortoallcrno iparrn 9ienstag n1lb
Mittlpodl atsacnomn1en etipas
fiibler Iienstag nabe ocllt Midyi-
ganiec.
Sir SMua: @orbcrridcno better ln1o
aabaltel1o tparnl Iienstog, unb
mabrldeinlid alt6 MittpodJ.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
2ofaIer @ttterberidk

oDeMporf, "a. Sl1li.
Gurdidmitts @aronetcrItanb 1896
1urd)idp1itts Gemperatltr sc
SDdlte Semperatur beltte SO
Nieorisite Gemperatllr leste Nadt 76
Morrnale Semperatur fir SO
Dnrdidnitilide 6eudtieseit S.s -
2uft i. so
NieoeridIag in "a 9tunoen 600
@orberridenoe @inoridtlutg .@@.
8afieritano I'M Z l1br Morgens rs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

Gas autourobil bon ssannes 81.
Nforan, No. 739 Olt IA. Strobe,
geItern gbeno Dor ser gbiir
pes Commercial Glllb geltoblen. SEER
Moran lit Ser Sefretar unb Gene.
rallelter Der Snterltate MaterioI
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

- &obe, sic fdon DI6 NtIffon
Bier probirt? @Ieih NIT Dem beiten
irnportirten Bier un6 empfobIe.t bon
ben Dottoren. @od SSlan6 8retpitg
GouIparrs. Nn1.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
Mtuts aus Weolint.

Old 8eiiee BON bier tpl,r6e aeiter,
bonn Noli5eiridter untcr $500 8iirg
lbaft ben @roBgeidAporel,e,, iibertpie
len, % CT bon Jre0 S. &applcr cit
ISerbicc Gauge geitoblen baben ion
Der SAIL miro ipdter sur 8erbaro.
lung for1r,en.
Ser COMPROMISING unb &icui,
Der CHS am Sonntag spar Elm ST.
fola nod ieoer Midtung. l1eber 15o
@lfs NIT ibren ,5amiIien ,1ab1tten an
DEM Mllsflig tbeil. Mit Dem 9unt.
pier Marql,ette tpllroc sic Sobrt
ltrontdu fabarts nod Dem McnicspIas
geModt, mo- iid alle portreff1ih amt
firt baben.
Mit Dem @all oes ,lellen Sodlhul.
gebdu6es lit 4ort Byron lit iekt Der
Mnfang gen1ad)t aporben. Der Guu-
traft imlrOe Der Sapannn Gonitruc-
tion So. iibergeben. 9as @ebal,oe
lou am l. 9e5enlber fertig ieirl, ur1l
leiner 9eitimmung iiberaeben tper-
ben a1 fonnel,. 9as aIte SduIge-
aballoe miro iebt abgeriifen lno al1f
benz alten 8las miro oas r,eue @e.
bdnOe errid]tet 'peroen.
Sral1 emma e. Geoerlun6, Sral,
bon Carl @eberlun6 bon ser @ater.
totp11 &oa6, lit am Spmntag Morgen
i'm lltberiiden &oipital nah elmer
@ranfbeit bon brei @pd)en 9aler i'm,
sitter bon 81 Sabren geitorben. Sic
IN Sdapeoen seborem rno fam
NIT Den gltern als 5ueiiabriges &inb|
init Den gltern ms 2anb nnb glcid
nod Moline. Sim 25. September
1880 perbeiratbetc iie iid, NIT 9errr
Geoerluno, Sen Tie nebit. bier erlpady-
let1en &inoern uno einigen grfeIn
hinterlabt. Die 9eerbieung .finoet
bellte Madumittag bon giteroabI's aa=
pelle aus auf DEM Mioeriioe Srieo-
bof ltatt.
9Sad LANCER 8ronfbeit lit geltern
Weorgen IN galt @oline ,Jrau Marie
Altgltita Scott geltorben. Sic bin-
ibren @atten, Sranf s. Scott,
lotpie flint &tnoer, Sen Safer uno
51pei @rii1er. Ole @eeroigung fin
set bel1te Nadmittag pom Grauer.
baule aus auf Dem Sampton Srieo-
bof itatt. 81 "a. liz
Die 9eidn bon 5rau Seao, einel
G%tnsnobnerin bor, DeoIine,
lester @pd,e in 0enper, Got,
ltarb, ldngte bier geltern Morgea 5ur
8eeroigltng an, Die. beltte Madmit@
tag auf Dem @iperlioe 6rieobof itatt.
miro. STR @otte itorb Dor
ct1tern Sabr ~ebenfulfs in 9enper un6t
Die 2eide i1ul1roe audi bierbergebraM.
q liss
gier Merifaner Mamens @eorae1
Netroba, Sole Maria 4ere5, Miauel
giaa @uepa uno SSnan Sernonoe3,
'peroen iett als, sic Mo1roer bon Mi.
@racrait eebalter.ss u Ser @ro-
5eB miro I'M Rod' Sslano Di1trifts<
eeribt. Dor ben @roBgei9porenenl
perban6elt meroen. 1ir .s
= . ?
Die Colt @oIine gerbeiierunesbe.
boroe miro Die oortigen 8obngeieu-
ldaften %auffor6ern an ieber giien=
babntren5ung eine1t @dd)ter an5l1=
nm nnfalen bor5llbeugen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25
Mann1nnb 9ohIs So 1924

- @opmono @abl $50. 1924 6or-
NOM StraBe, Der 18 Sabre alte
5obn bon Subn NabI, $50. 739 9it
3. Strabe, miro iest bon Der 9oli5ei
geiadt; isitoem er lett Ser Mittags.
ltunoe %beridmunben lit. Ser iunge
Damn gab ieine~ Stelllltg Sci ser
D0ailp Iimes Company unf nno
ouleet III 8ettenoor geieben.
Sn Glinto1, puroe Elm fiiiniisi-
9es Joro-Nlltontobil geitoblen, bas
fiibrte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

Sa berfalfet: &als nit g. 8ims
l1terr unb Bah. @nuplnt so SCI 1bU
Tslb, 9rob. gigentbiimer berldbt bic
P9tnbt. Breis $4,000. 9ie 6dIfte bnar.
Ser 3ett. tpie es Dem &diifer am beften
pabt. sos tpeitI. ~. Ctr. Nddaus
trd9en Scott golntb Sabings Bant.
6,bdtu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

3n berntietben: Gin mobernesss Stat
gu bermietben. Nad5ufragcn in SO.
221 tpeitl. 4. Strnbe. 13 ,bafu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

Ole gait MoIine gerbeiiernnesbe.
boroe miro Die 6%ortigen 8abngeieu-
ldaften aufforoern an ieber giien-
babnfreu5ung einen @dd)ter an5l1-
lteaen, nm nnfalet bor5llbeugen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

3m b~ertanfett gu einem garanin,
prets, tpenn ioglei1 i~ibernonn,e11, cine
u Bferbefrnft 9ampfmaffine unb
'Srnd; I'M perfeften 3uitnnb. Seq Sc
sn'ttb, 2227, A. Nbetue, @od Sslanb.
21,1@.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-25

Did @eIiee BON bier tpl,rbe eeitern
bonn Toli5eiridter llntcr $500 @iirg-
lhaft ben @robgeidtporenen iiberipie-
len, % ct bon Jreo S. @applcr ein
Serbicc Gauge seitoblen baben ion.
Ser Sal miro ipdter sur 8erbano.
lung fonunel,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01
AGENTS STIRRING UP
UNREST AMONG MANY COOLIES

TIEN-TSIN, China, Sept German
agents have stirred up much unrest
among the thousands of Chinese cool T..
les which the French authorities are
sending from Tien-tsin to Southern
France. Agents of the French govern
ment have represented to the Chinese
that they are to be exclusively used as
agricultural laborers. German agents
haev circulated reports among the
coolies and persuaded many of them
that the French intend to use them in
digging trenches and making actual
war against Germany and her allies.
Reports of this character have been
widely discussed throughout Tien-tsiu
as we'll as in Shantung provinces,
where the French agents are recruit
ing Chinese.
Recently many of the Chinese
brought to Tien-tsin have refused TO
ship for France, and number of them
jumped overheard and swan back to
shore after they had actually started
on their long voyage.
The French authorities have been
authorized by the Chinese government
to recruit fifty thousand coolies. The
term of their service is to be three
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01
WANTED

Employees at present in engine, train
and yard service of the Central OF
Georgia Railway Company, through
their Brotherhood officials, have an
nounced their intention to strike. These
conditions warrant this railroad in
making preparations to operate should
these men leave the service.
Applications will, therefore, be re-
ceived from men competent for posi-
tons as engineers and conductors.
Application should be made to the I'M
dersigned and should state age, expert.
ence with former employers, present
address, etc.
These applications should be sent
under personal cover, and will be con.
sidered confidential, and the applicant
if his application is approved, and his
services required, will be notified, witt
Instructions where, and to whom, hi
should report G. L. GAMBLER,
31-3t General Superintendent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01
BLEASE, OF S. C.

South Carolina must be breathing
heavily, for they have almost comitted
themselves to another term of Cole
please, for governor. The we'll known
character received plurality in the
recent primary, but there are hopes
that a second primary will combine his
opposition.
On the subject the Augusta Chron-
Iicle pertinently says:
Notwithstanding the rather remark
able vote cast in the South Carolina
primary on Tuesday for Cole l.. Blease
for governor, there is most optimis-
tic and encouraging feeling in that
state over the outlook for the second
primary, the belief being that the votes
received by Blease in the first primary
represents, approximately his full
strength in that state; and that prac..
tically all of the 2S,2O3 votes cast for
Cooper on Tuesday will go to Man
ming in the second primary.
1t is to be hoped that this is true,
and, certainly, the logic of the situa
ton would seem to indicate it; for it
is obvious that it was Blease against
the field in the first race, and that the
latter polled his strength almost to a
man.
Furthermore, it would seem to be
inconceiyable that majority of the
people of South Carolina would DELHI.
erately have their state re-commited to
Bleaseism, and this, of course, is now
the clear-cut issue in the second prim-
airy.
1t is reflection enough upon that
splendid state that such man as
Blease can have even so large follow
ing as was shown by the vote given
him in the first primary, but it is, I'M
fortunately. true of South Carolina, al.
ways, a large number Of people to
whom a politician of the Blease typ@
appeals strongly; particularly when
he seeks to arouse class prejudice and
use all the other wiles of the demag-
ogue.
In addition to this class, however
please could, also, count on the "liq-
uor vote" and this gave him strngth
that was always formidable, even if il
did not speak well for the political
conscience of the state.
However, South Carolina can give q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The extraordinary scarcity of news
PAPER required in all newspaper Of
MrHs, coupled with the unprecedented
mzsR in prices, forces the Times-Re-
enraer to announce that all subscrib-
ers who do not Immediately pay their
arEears on subscriptions, will of nee
essIty cause the paper to be discontin
ned.
The ''free list of every newspaper
is being revised, even to the extent of
che discontinuance of exchanging pa
wzrx with others, and the Times-Re-
1order is forced to adopt the same
measures.
We trust the public will readily APP
ssreeiate the conditions under which
the newspapers are operating, and re
guest their immediate attention.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
Daily and Weekly.
August 31st, 1916.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01
SGdbOaPd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas Tor Cordele, ne
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
tns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 D m
$3.50 q m
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
1lls. Helena and intermediate points
5:11 D. m.
Leave Americus for Richland, At
anita, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
'omery and points West and Northwes
SOS p. IN.
Leave Americas for Ricnland, Col
imous, Dawson, Albany and interme
late points
1900 q. m.
Seaboard Buffet Parlor-Sleeping Car
IN Trains IL and IA, arriving Americas
rom Savannah 11:25 p. m, and leav.
ing Americas for Savannah 1880 a. m
sleeping car leaving for Savannah 81
1880 q. m, will be open for Daasen.
gers at 11:40 p. m.
For further information apply to H
p. Everett, Local Agent, Americas
ia. c. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agent
Savannah, Ca; =, B. RYAN, G. P. A
iorfolk. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01
COMING SOME DAY.

The following is from the State
Politics column of the Macon Tele
graph, edited by their Atlanta bureau:
The Americas Times Recorder pull;
this one, which is attracting quite Z
little attention in political circles
here:
81. ]. Brown announced Sun
day date here; ]. j. Brown, candi-
date for commissioner of agricul
ture, will speak in Americas in
the interest of his campaign; but
according to his announcement Of
dates, the time is for Sept. 10, at
night. Sept. 10 is Sunday-just
two days before the primary.
Engagements at Triton and
Fitzgerald are also announced for
Sept. 10-which is the same Sun
day. 1t may be that Mr.. Brown
will speak in Americas on Sun
day. but it was impossible to veri-
fly at this time"
Georgia has hardly, though, reache
the point of going into politics-speak
ing politics-on Sunday.
Mr.. Brown has announced his can
collation. of the Sunday date-and an
other date here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01
NEWSPAPER TALK

The press of the entire South is de-
voting largely of it's editorial space to
the advocacy of liberal system of
stock raising in the South. The prices
of meats are ever and constantly on the
increase and the will of few packers
in the country actually fixes the price
CT this absolute necessity. There is no
reason but what the people of the
South are in position to raise every
pound of the fresh meats they need
Brunswick News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01
NOT DISAPPOINTED.
It's come-it's here, and who woul'

It's come-it's here, and who would
doubt it?
The Atlanta Constitution spreads it
self this morning with five column
verbatim speech of Hugh M. Dorsey.
delivered at Valdosta Thursday after
noon. We have that same speech in
our office-and had it here for publica-
ton this afternoon. Nothing would
have given us keener pleasure than to
have published the address in toto, ia
fulsome full of all-but the limited
facilities of a small daily newspaper
do not allow such extravagant use Of
space. Anyway, we have a news story
about the speech.
Through campaign of several
months Mr.. Dorsey has restrained from
mentioning the Frank case. But, he
started with it yesterday-it was al
most the first breath. There must be
something hurting somewhere, so we
judge that the artillery was deemed
best to be unloosened along those
lines,
A good portion of the address is
pointed at Governor Harris, in fact, the
majority of the yerbage is directed al
the governor.
So. the scenes shift. Mr.. Dorsey
said he was attacked because he was
the strongest man in the race. And,
now his guns are re-adjusted and he
sails into the governor.
Mr. Dorsey couldn't get by without
paying his respects to ofrmer Governor
John M. Slaton. He lines up the
Hearst Atlanta paper, and draws the
Atlanta Journal into the range. Our
friend, Leayy, of the Brunswick News,
is mentioned, and not least-Mariou
Jackson's Way" is topic.
Certainly, the newspapers of Geor-
gia-and certain ones, according to
Mr.. Dorsey. are giving him trouble.
For, he lambasts them in his Valdosta
speech
The Stripping case is mentioned, and
many other things. It's readable ali
right. but it's shown where the pains
are hurting most.
Several days ago the Times-Recorder
stated that every indication pointed to
the fact that Mr. Dorsey reached the
crest of high tide about four weeks
ago, and since that time there has
been steady gain by Governor Harris
in the present race. We stand by that
and incidentally, the tide keeps NOV
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01
UNIVERSAL TRAINING.

The Times-Recorder was happy to
note the satisfactory solution of the
problem for furnishing uniforms to the
male students of the Americas High
School who will participate in the
training beginning this fall The ben
efits to be derived from discipline,
equality; service; obedience; respect
they are the things which make men,
and they are the traits with which
young America must be inculcated
Besides the value of the military
training for the boy himself-mentally
and physically, is the wonderful SER
vice he performs for his country. Just
contemplate the decentralization which
followed the call for the Nationa,
Guards. A student with a years
training in the Americas High School
in a short while, can take his place in
the ranks when his country calls-an6
know what he is expected to do, and
how to do it.
No less parsonage than George
Washington, the father of his coun-
try" said:
ITO be prepared for war is one Of
the most effectual means of preserving
peace. A free people ought not only to
be armed, but disciplined; to which a
uniform and well-digested plan is re-
quisite"
Light Horse Harry Lee, than whom
there were none drawer, said;
THAT government is a murderer of
its citizens which sends them to the
field uniformed and untaught, where
they are to meet men of the same age
and strength, mechanical by education
and discipline for battle"
Major General Leonard Wood, one ow
Americas foremost military author
tiles, says:
IF the proposition of universal mil
itary training is presented to body
Of men and the statement is made that
with manhood suffrage goes manhood
for service-that this is the
very foundation on which a democracy I
rests-the soundness of the PROPOSE
ton is generally recognized, as is the
fact that there is no logical method Of
ducking, sidestepping or lodging it.
they like it or not, men realize
that the principle is sound"
People who should know say that
training is beneficial.
We venture that when the students
OF the Americas High School in their
cadet uniforms, pass through the first
stages of organization and reach the
routine and pride of their service
they will be the envy of every school
in Georgia. and every young man in
Americas who is not affiliated with
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

One of the most common mistakes in
the feeding of dairy cows on the farm
is that the good COWS are not given {.
sufficient quantity of feed above that
required for their physical mainten
ance to ATTAIN the maximum quantity
OF milk they are capable of producing.
Successful feeding of dairy COWS in
wolves the providing of an abundant
supply of palatable, nutritious feed at a
minimum cost and feeding in such a
way as to receive the largest milk
production from the feed consumed
Dublin Courier-H Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

James ]. Hill, who won fame and
fortune as a railroad builder in the
Northwest, once said that the founda-
ton of any mans fortune is the habit
of saving, and unless this habit os
formed and practiced there is no use
of trying to yin in the race for indie
dependence. This is a lesson which
should be impressed upon the minds of
all young people-Sandersyille Geor-
gian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

The farmers of Terrell are better
prepared to contend against the dis
astrous effects of the boil weevil than
are those of many other counties of
the state. In the past two years not a
single carload of feedstuff, bacon or
other supplies has been shipped to
Dawson, a most remarkable and graf
flying state of affairs when it is re-
membered that prior to that time hun.
dreds of carloads of western products
were shipped here at cost of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to farm
ers who are now keeping this money at
home.-Dawson News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

KESnr voIney Williams, of the Way
ErDss Journal Herald, and incidentally
Ehe representative-elect from Ware
GDEnty. is doing some Sweating these
days
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

The circulation department of the
Atlanta Journal writes us that the
high price of paper has forced them to
cut us off their exchange list. The
high price of the same article prevents
us from subscribing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

III Johnnie Spencer, on the Macon
Telegraph, win kindly publish list
al ire countries at war and who they
are fighting, we will ever be grateful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

zhA man who takes in the advertis-
ing asks us to kindly say that it is &C
EeE&Ahle and the subscription man re-
KHeEEed us to remind the people that
MaRsx was going up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

wfth Editor Allen, Of the Moultrie
Observer, hard at work on DR.. Hard
mnnE campaign, we can hardly see
aunF he found time to handle that Won
msrfnE 49-pace special fall edition. t
wmy gem, and superb credit TO any
nsxEpaEer Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

He INST couldn't hold it any longer
Hugh Dorsey broke the traces loose
yesterday at Yaldosta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

Italy and Austria are fighting in the
Dolomights, but in the United States
the dollar is just as powerful as it is
over there. What's in name?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-01

The way the Savannah Morning
News sizes it up is: with Mr.. Cats,
OF Florida, the question is to be or
Knott to be-"