davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Nice Rooms For Rent.

Four nice rooms, furnished or I'M
furnished, to rent young men or a
small family desiring to do light
housekeeping, Finest location in the
city, Convenient to business. Select
boarding houses near. Possession
Sept. LIST. Call quick. d. M. BoRUM.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Valuable Plantation,

One of the best farms in Sumter for
sale. Located near Americas. For
information address JAMES TAYLOR,
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Shoes For Men and Women,

Ente line of zieglers oxford Slippers reduced from
CSC to 81 pair.
ziegler's 81 Oxford Slippers this week 81. 50 pair
Z!eglers So 50 Oxford Slippers this week at $.98 pair.
Zieglers So Oxford Slippers this week at $3.50 pair
Zieglers So SO Oxford Slippers this week at S275.
High grade Oxford Slippers this week at CSC par
heretofore 81 so pair
Good grade Oxford Slippers this week at $r25 pair
heretofore $25 pair.
All Childrens Slippers this week cut from CSC to soc pr
Mems low cut Shoes this week at 81 IS pair which
were heretofore sold for $1.75
Mems iue southern ties this week for $2.98 which are
regular $500 grade
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Well just give you
the bare facts. Com
rnnrn Tho r,rinnr NTH
in
DOn1eStiCS
those elsewhere,
for Yourself.

those elsewhere. You'll quickly decide
for yourself.
The best Prints, dress styles, l-2c yd
The best Homespun Plaids, sc. yd,
The best Ginghams, apron styles, &c. yd,
The best yard-wide Sheeting, 1-2c I'd.
The best Standard Sea Islands, &c. yd.
The best yard-wtde Bleaching &c. yd.
The best Mattrass Ticks, SC. yd.
The best "a A" Feather Ticks, II 1-2c yd.
The best 8-ounce standard Duck, s 1-2c, yd.
The best Hickory Shifting, &c. yd
The best 10-4 Sheeting, bleached, p 1-2c yd.
The best 1O4 Sheeting, brown, &c. yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Lightweight We a always y die. did
Clothing. lead the the van in

fine Clothing. Good reason for it, too.
We sell the hest, the VERY BEST Cloth
ing made. 1t fits, wears well, and we
sell it cheap
Hamburger Bros double breasted blue
serge, any size 80 to AZ, extra coats-enough
said-at 81 so each.
Hamburger Bros. daoble breasted Fancy
only, any size 33 to 40, at 90 per suit
Hamburger Bros. darb blue half lined
Serge Suits. The indispensable, indestruCti-
bic, ''non-com bustible'' sort that fadeth not
away; any size from "a to IS, at $40 per suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Whitfield
Wash Goods.
The manufac-
turers whitfield his
price to clean out

his stock. We Whittle again to make
rhe selling rapid. The stylee are brand
new AMI very attractive. Come get the
first swing if possible.
Windsor novelty printed PerCaIes, full 36-
inches wide, very best made and warranted
fast ColOrs, at 10c yard.
Merrimac Shifting Prints, full standard,
best made, selected styles appropriate for
shirt waists and warranted to wash, at sc I'd
Imported Irish Dimities, the finest quality
we ever owned; in beautiful assortment OF
blue, pink, lavender and red. at l5C yard.
36-inch Colored Shirt Waist Linen, popular
novelty, formerly soc, now reduCed to 4OC yd.
3O-inch Imported English Denims, admire
able alike for suit or skirt, formerly 45C now
reduced to 80 l-3C yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
House For Rent.

Residence No. 10l, Lamar street,
close In. Apply to Fl. @. Mitchell
z % If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27

Ealn-EziIIoe a. aa internal remedy. has
40 equal. In cases of summer complaints,
diarThwa, dysentery, it cures quickly. Used
rs liniment its action is like magic, when
applied to bad sores, burns, scalds, and
sprains. For the sick headache and tooth
ache, don't fail to try it, In short, tits a Pain
Killer. Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Pain Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and Soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Straw Hats Almost Given Away.

We throw the remainder OF all our fine straw hats,
formerly from zoe to Csc each will sell for 25c.
All our 81, $125 ST. so and S2.oo straw hats we will
sell for soc This is this greatest straw hat opportunity
any one ever knew in Amercus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Mems Shirts.

The past two weeks have been the most phenomenal
shirt sales In history. We have gone through tie
line again and throw out supplementary lots which will
close at
One lot of mems shirts slightly soled which we
sold heretofore from Soc to each will close out for
25c each
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Hot Weather For ladies or
gentlemen. DON'T
Underwear. ever forget please,
that this is our very prize department.
Your Wants can be filed here TO vour

that this is our very prize department.
Your wants can be filled here to your
entire satisfaction.
Ladies' Isle Thread, full bleaChed Under
vests, with or without sleeves, with embrOid-
cry trimmings, II 1-2C ea"h,
Ladies MerCerized Lis'e Thread Under
vests, pure white and fac simile of pure silk,
sleeve or sleeveless styles, 25C each.
GentIemeD's Checked Jaconet Underwear
full bleaChed, cool clean and durable; any
size shirt or drawers desired, SOC, garment.
Gentlemen's Isle Thread or Balbriggan
underwear, natural color or fancy styles,
all very light weight, either shirt or drawers
5UC. garment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27

One lot Of Neggees, also stiff bosoms. also white aun-
dried and unlaundred with attached and with
detached collars and cusshirts which formerly ranged
from 65c to 81 each will close out for. roc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27

Desk and Chair Cheap.
Roller top desk and chair; excellent
condition. Apply to Tim M Furlow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27

One lot Of Negigees with attached and detached
collars also cooed stiff bosoms with detached cuffs also
white shirts aundrIed and unlaundred These are IA
Eclipse a4 nhattans Fowlers Emerys Garands- all
of which sold heretofore from ST to B15o but FOO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
Under Priced Shoes.

There is still abundant opportunity for wo-
men to choose from our regular stock
OF low cut shoes and get the best kind
of a bargain. All our low cut shoes
have been reduced to SIPS a pair.
These are the best shoes that the best
matters have produced to sell for $1.75,
$225 and $3.50 para splendid col
lection at an unusual price-$1.25 a
pair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
FARM and CITY
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS.

McLendon farm, 96 acres, east of cemetery.
Bagley farm, 44715 acres, ~ miles out.
Carter farm, $50 acres, Lee county.
Peter Brown farm. 200 acres, Webster Co.
Freeman place, 40 acres, out Forsyth St.
Hudson Block on Lee and Jefferson streets
and Hudson alley
The Burke-Coleman city home place.
Also other valuable Lee street. Forsyth
street and Mayo street property.
GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST co.
See H. T. Davenport.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
For Rent.

WANTED; Two feather beds APP
ply at this office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27

One lot Of Negligees with attached and detached
collars also colored stiff bosom shirts with detached
cuffs also white shirts Iaundried and unaundned. They
are lot of the finest Manhattans Eclipse Joseph Fowler,
Emerys etc, and nearly all sold heretofore from $15o to
3d. but propose TO close them ont Tor the ridiculous
price of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............>7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27
BOYS Summer Suits at soc.

Boys Summer Suits at soc.
That seems Ike ridiculous price. The
pants alone would be good bargain
for that amount. Yet these are coed
and handsomely made suits for boys
from to years old. They are made
of crash, cheviots, linen colored suit
ings, and are we'll worth up to 81 so,
Now you can take you choice for SOC
On sale Monday morning at o'clock.
A Sale of Umbrellas and ParosoIs.
This should be very short sale, the val
ues are so very attractive as to make
improbable any fingers after this week
maybe there will be some here next
week, but don't depend on it. The
Umbrellas Of pure Twilled Silk of ex-
cellent quality.
At O8C. Ladies' and Mems twiIled Silk
Umbrellas, natural handles, worth up
to $1.75.
At SI.IO. Ladies' twllled Silk Umbrellas
in a great variety of fancy handles
Some of the handles are worth 75c,
and the value of the Umbrellas range
up to 81. SO. The Umbrellas will be ready Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-07-27

Orders for ice cream and freezes by
quart or gallon delivered at any time.
DodsOn's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
STORING ARMS.
Kentucky Officials Preparing for
Trial of GOebel Suspects.

Frankfort. KY, March PA large
consignment of guns and ammunition
was received here today and stored in
buildings adjacent to the jail, where
suspects Powers, Davis, Whitaker and
Culton are confined. This action was
ordered yesterday when it was said
that armed bodies of men from the
mountain counties might come here to
the preliminary trials tomorrow. The
ruTnors were accompanied by hints that
an attempt might be made to rescue
the prisoners. Adjutant General Cas-
tleman spent the night here, and after
a conference with Governor Beckham
returned to Louisville today.
WITNESSES AGAINST POWERS
Corbin, KY, Merch 22.-Sheriff Rees,
of Knox county, has summoned as wit
nesses in the Goebel case Ella Smith,
Jane CatrOn and Lizzie Matthews OF
BarbourSville, who are alleged to have
said they heard John Powers remark
that if some one did not kill Goebel he
would do so. They will testify at
Powers hearing tomorrow.
Frankfort, KY, March 2z.-An au-
thorized statement on behalf of Col.
David G. Colson was given out today,
in which it is stated that he knows
nothing of the alleged confession of
Sergeant f. w. Golden, or Berry How
ard. Governor Beckham has issued
orders to various companies of the
state guard to report here tonight for
the purpose of protecting the court
house and jail during the examining
trials tomorrow. Assistant Adjutant
General Murray is in Lexington today.
and is said to have carried orders to
Captain Longmire's company. Long
mire and his men recognize Beckham
as governor. 1t is understood that com
panies from Louisville and also from
the Third regiment which is in south
ern and western Kentucky are among
the troops ordered out and are eX-
pected to arrive here tonight.
Beckham's orders were issued secret
~ after a conference with Adjutant
General Castleman last night, and it is
not known whether Governor Taylor
will order his soldiers to go to the court
house also. If he should take similar
action a clash is feared. A telegram to
a local paper dated from town in the
mountain section says many friends OF
Powers and Culton, who are from that
section, are organizing to come here
tomorrow to attend the trials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
New york Up-Town Gossip.

Furnished by ]. c. Goings, Commissions
Merchant, liz East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain
New York. March 22.-The stock market
has a distinctly bullish appearance and
the upward movement seems to be gain
ing in force All the leading operators
on the floor, regardless of past affilia-
lions are working for higher prices and
it will be strange if they do not succeed
in carrying a number of stocks consider
ably above their present range 1t is
gratifying to note a material improve
ment in the number Of outside orders
There is danger, however, that'the parties
who are engineering this bull market may
overdo it. There is already evidence OF
too much manipulation in certain stocks.
conspicuous among which is b & o. COM
mon. No one has yet been able to give a
legitimate reason for the extraordinary
advance in this particular stock Atchi-
son preferred made good start but when
it got above 50 it halted under pressure
of heavy offerings. The bull pool has fed
out considerable stock around that price.
There are several large holders who cling
stubbornly to the belief that the stock
will sell in the SOS this coming summer.
If it does the dividend rate will have to
be materially increased.
R. N HUDSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
MANCHURIAN RAILWAY.

berlin Cor. of the London Standard
The Russo Chinese Eastern railway
which was commenced on August 16,
1897, will, if the work progresses as rap
idly as at present, be finished as far as
Port Arthur by 1901 the whole line be-
The terms agreed upon by the Russo
Chinese bank with the Chinese govern
ment are that the Chinese government
may purchase the line, Sc years after it
has been opened to traffic, by paying
the cost of construction, together with
interest; or it may take possession, free
of cost, after the line has been worked
for 80 years by Russia. The railway
will consist of a main line beginning
at the Trans Baikal frontier, cutting
through Manchuria and running out to
the UsSuri territory, and of a branch
line to Port Arthur, beginning at the
intersection of the main line by the
River Sungari, at Charbin. The main
line has an estimated length of l. 440
versts, and the South Manchurian
branch line, running to Port Arthur,
$50 versts-a total length Of 2,420 versts.
All the material for constructing the
line is made in Russia, and sent out by
steamers of the volunteer feet.
The material for the main line is I'M
shipped at Vladivostok. whence it is
transported by railway to Chabarovsk,
or to the station of Imam. and thence
by the railway cOmpany's steamers
along the Sungari to Charbin. The ma
terial for the South Manchurian line is
unshipped at Port Arthur. For trans
port purposes &c steamers and 40 iron
ferryboats, each capable of carrying
$4,000 pods have been purchased. Last
autumn the rails were laid along a dis
lance of 800 versts. Fifty locomotives
and 1 600 wagons and platforms are be-
ing used for transport purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
BEAR PRESSED BUTTON.

[From the Boston Daily Globe.1
John H. Lewis of this city, photog-
rapher, who spends his summers in the
region around Moosehead lake, has de-
velOped what is probably the only pic
ture ever taken by a black bear, for
bruin really did take the picture He
held the camera, focused the thing ana
pressed the button. He held the camera
wrong side up, however, and his paws
must have shaken from the looks of the
print.
Last August a party of six people
from Plainfield, N. ]. passed a fortnight
in camp on the upper west branch, oc-
cupying the log cabins at Sears High
Landing, so called. In so large a party
there was considerable refuse food, and
this was dumped about a half mile
from the camp in the woods The gar
Dage pile failed to grow, and the camp
ers were at a loss to account for its dis
appearance. Finally one of the men
made up his mind to sc to the scene
and watch for the animal that came
around regularly every day to feed on
the crusts of the table. He went to the
point one morning and sat in the bush
eS and waited. Soon he heard a noise,
and in minute or so a big black bear
appeared. Then came another, and fin
ally third. They ate all of the gar
bage, and then went away. The Plain
field man conceived a desire to photo
graph the animals. He put up job
with the cook, and the next morning a
good half bushel of truck was scattered
about for the benefit of the bears.
The camera man loaded and cooked
his machine, sought a favorite spot and
waited. He had not waited long before
two big bears numbered out of the
woods and went to work cleaning up the
potato Feelings, bacon rinds, etc. The
man watched the brutes for a while,
and then, slipping from behind tree,
tiptOed toward the animals, holding the
camera in such a position that he could
quickly press the button when the bears
saw him approaching. When within
twenty feet of the animals thew scented
him and turned in his direction
The New Jersey man forgot what he
was there for. He dropped the camera
and lit out for camp. When he return
ed he was accompanied bv all the
guides and their rifles. The bears were
gone, but the camera was lying on the
ground, not where he left it, but a dozen
feet or more away.
The Machine showed plainly the
marks of the claws of the bear, and
that an exposure had been made. 1t
was generally thought that the drop
ping of the camera had done the trick,
but the film,' when developed by Mr..
Lewis a few days ago, showed a wood
scene that could not have been taken
only from quite an elevation.
The theory is that one of the bears
took the camera in his paws, and, stand
ing, on his hind feet, pressed the but
ton without knowing what he was do
ing, or he would have probably taken a
picture of the other bear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
NO MORE TRUST.
Holders of Bonds in the Flour
Combine
Object to Formation Of Another
on the Ruins.
APPEAL TOTHE COURTS
Allege violation of Sherman
Antitrust Law.
And Also That of the State of
New York.

New York, March 22.-Holders of
bonds to the amount of s141, 900 in the
Hecker-J ones-Jewe Milling company
have begun proceedings in the supreme
court of New York to prevent the reor-
ganization of the United States Flour
Milling company.
Receivers for the ecker- Jones' Jewell
Milling company We're appointed on
Tuesday last by Vice Chancellor Pit
ney. in Jersey City. Then bonds in
volved are secured by mortgage exc
cuted by the Heeker company on Au-
gust q. 1892. and amount to s2,5OO,0O0
1t is proposed by the reorganization
COMMITTEES, which consists of Samuel
Thomas. Edwin Gould, ]. Edward Sim
mons Warner Van NOrden, BrytOn
Ives, William Lanman Bull and Thomas
a. Mcintyre, to substitute the bonds
and stock of the new corporation, to be
known as the Standard Flour company,
for the old bonds. Ninety-fiVe per cent.
of the stock and fifty per cent of all
the bonds have been deposited with the
Franklin Trust company for the pur-
pose of reorganization.
It is ascertained by the non-assent-
ing bondholders that the mortgage
covers the good will and franchise OF
the Jewell Milling COM
pany; that the transfer of the good will
and franchise would impair the securi-
~ Of the mortgage, and that the pro-
posed reorganization is in violation of
the antitrust laws of the United States
and also of the state of New York.
The United States Flour Milling COM
pany is the successor of the Hecker-
Joues-Jewen Milling company and is
also in the hands of receivers. The first
move made by counsel for the stock
holders was the serving Of a notice up
on the Franklin Trust company, which
is the trustee of the mortgage.
The notice asserts that 1T is the pur-
pose of the projected reorganization to
absorb the Hecker-JOnes-JeW Milling
company in the reOrganized corporation,
and to subordinate the interests of the
Hecker-JOnes-Jewe Milling company
to those of the reOrganized corpora
ton"
The trust company was notified that
in the event of the failure to comply
with the terms of the notice it would
be held liable by the hondholders who
have instituted the suit for all damage
that may result, and that in the event
of such damage they will proceed in
their own names to institute such pro-
ceedings as MAY be required
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Ill. March 22-WHEAT-The
wheat market was weak the forepart of
the session on the board of trade today,
and hit by the heavy northwest receipts,
milder weather and lower cables May
opened 1sc under yesterday at 66n1sc,
sold eff to 6511G5sc and rallied to 65s4c.
Local receipts were 30 cars, none of con-
tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 70S cars against 562 last week and
426 a year ago. Country offerings were
reported on the increase.
Under the influence of firm cash
business, including $1,000 bushels for ex-
port, and covering by shorts, the market
later rallied to 657sc. On profit-taking
May reacted to 655sc and the close was
rather weak, May nc under yesterday at
CORN-Corn opened lower in sympathy
1sd14c under yesterday at 367sQ37c. The
demand slow but after touching
36a4 &c the tone became steady. Receipts
here were 326 cars
OATS-Oats market opened lower and
sympathy with corn and wheat, May &c
and the market steadied at 237sc. Local
receipts were 176 cars.
May corn on covering by shorts and
helped by the provision strength, touch
ed 371sc, but reacted, closing barely
steady, 7sq14c under yesterday at $500
SIC.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was firm and active early, supported by
a fair cash demand and strong market
at the yards May pork opened sc i'm
proved at S11.40 and advanced to S1150,
May lard opened &c higher at S6.1212 and
May ribs also &c better at $500.
RYE-May, 531zd54c.
BARLEY-Cash, 37G43c.
TIMOTHY-March. s.. 45.
FLAX-S. W., $1.65
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-22
CASUALTY LIST.
--latest Report From Manila by Cen
eral Otis.

Washington, March 22.-Gen. Otis lat
est casualty list is as follows:
Manila, March 22-Killed: Luzon Is
land, Bird cavalry, Feb. %, ALLEN, troop
c, Louis b. Palmer; March 3,San Fran
cisco, troop G, John B. King, corporal;
Samuel c. Davis; 16in infantry, March
2, Iligan, company E, Eugene S. Ander-
son, 33rd infantry; March 9, BADGE,
company L, John w. Linn.
Wounded: 3rd cavalry, March 8, San
Francisco. troop c, Henry Myers, scalp,
slight; 18th infantry, March 1, Gala
manuigan, company c. Robert Bor-
chardt, sergeant, wounded in chest, ser
ious; VIM. Ryan, wounded in thigh,
serious; March ?, Imam, company B,
Victor W. Lundblum, corporal, wound
ed in head, serious; Steward G. Foultz,
leg, slight; Edward McCully, wounded
in thigh, slight; John F. Cannon, leg,
severe; Enoch NJ. Falls, clavicle. slight:
John d. Coates, wounded in thigh, SER
ious.
Twenty-ninth infantry, Feb %, Ali
lem, company H. VIM. Kysh, corporal
wounded in thigh, serious.
Twenty-third infantry, March 5, Ca
bugao, company L, Paul Rainsm, ARM
slight; March 7. Bangued, company D.
Christopher C.Calliway, corporal thorax
severe; March 8, BADGE, company L.
Eliza J. Quinn, corporal, wounded in
knee, Slight.
Thirty-seventh infantry. March a.
Magdalena, company A, Earl E. Rob-
erts, corporal, wounded in arm, slight;
Ralph Henry, elbow, severe.