davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26

the trouble, .purifes the blood
TCEts'es tones up the whole system and
the Blood. neutralizes the poisons which
produce the diseased conditions.
.,, -s Yearly he restores to perfect
Am UisSdSeS health thousands of sufferers
Treated. from Catarrh, Bronchitis, As
thma, Hay Fever, Lung Complaints, Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Tumors, Can
GERS, Eczema and all manner of skin affections.
DR.. Hathaway also treats with
nsseasesOf the greatest success all those
women many distressing weaknesses and
diseases by which so many women are afflicted.
Ee,ooX.,o.s DR. Hathaway's Offices are fitted
with all the latest electrical and
Appliances other appliances, in the use of
which, as we'll as the microscope, ne has world
wide fame as an expert. All of the medicines
used by DR.. Hathaway are compounded in his
own laboratories, under his personal direction,
and special remedies are prepared for each III
dividual case according to its requirements.
.a. DR.. Hathaway has prepared
@Aa"''1.~AaV" series of determination blanks
Blanks applyingto the different diseases
which he sends free on application: No. 1, for
Men; No. 2, for Women; No. g. for Skin Diseases;
No. A. for Catarrhal Diseases; No. 8, for Kidneys.
n,,,, Dr. Hathaway makes no charge
VonSuitdkiOn for consultation at either his
~ Free office or by mail. -
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY M. d.
DIR. Hathaway s. Co.,
s2h south Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26
THE BIGGEST SHEEP

in the herd is not best for the table.
Flesh likely to be strong and rather
too fat We select the flesh of the lit
tie plump fellows. Has not had time
to develop into muscle and has the de-
licious favor only found in
MEATS
cut from young animals.
Prime Beef, Veal, LamD and Mutton,
eggs, chickens, fish and oysters daily at
SHERLOCK s. co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26
Dr.. Hathaway
Treats All Diseases.
Els Method Invariably Cures All
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, StOm-
ach, Liver, Kidney and Other Com
plants, as Well as All Diseases
and Weaknesses of Women.

In DR.. Hathaway's most
extensive, practice, GOV
ering a period of more
than 20 years, he has been
called upon to treat all
manner of diseases of
men and women and
along the whole line of
human ailments he has
been uniformly sue,
ceSsful.
DR.. Hathaway's me-
thod of treatment gets
dirantlv at the seat OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26

The politicians who own trust stocks
can explain, if you WIN only listen, that
they are only Companies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26
Stops the Conrh
SOuSA
and works off the Cold

Laxative Bromo- ouinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price % cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26
NOTICE!

Cards of thanks, resolutions of respect and
obituary notices, other than those which the
editor gives as a matter of news, viii be
charged for at the rate of live cents per line.
Notices of church and society, and all 9th
err entertainments from which revenue is
derived, viii be charged for at the rate of
five cents per line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26
Good Farm For Sale.

offer for sale 100 or 100 acres good
farm land just outside city limits. Lies
leve', clay foundation, has fine spring
water and plenty timber. A very de-
sirable place. See me, or address me at
Americus, Ga.
Ct. III. SEIG.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1900-10-26
The Titnes-Recorder Is the

UmclaI Organ of the City of Americas,
Official Organ of Sumter County.
OnciaI Organ of Webster County
OnciaI Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for thel3d. Congressional. District.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
HE OEY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALAsAEA
Woman Vote in the West.

The woman vote in Colorado, Wyoming, doe not appear that any insult was changed by it. Wyonrg would have cast its vote for Mckinley any way, but the women showed the Democratic candidate for Con- gress under deeply. He was beaten 500 votes more than the electoral ticket of his party was, and this occurred because he had stopped over in statement to the effect that the woman vote is the easiest to get the easiest to keep and the easiest to manipulate of all elements in the po- litics of his State. He met it at the polls and was overwhelmed by 1t.
 In Utah there was a dieker between the church party and the Republicans by the ter ns of which the State was to be handed over :o :he Reln hhcans. This deal was car"ied uut Tine Wonan voie was large In Utah, but f probably G.G net change the result, for that had been provided fonnin the new deal.
 In Colorado the woman vote rose from 46, 270 in 1896 to S6,9l3 in 1900. The State re- mained Democratic or fusionist, however; and this was also the case in Wyoming, where one-third of the total vote was cast by women.
 The women divide, 1t Is plain, very much as the men do; and except upon special issues in which the home is attacked or endangered, there is no reason to believe general woman suffrage would work ma- terial changes. The four States in the Far West prefer to retain 1t, and 1t would not be strange if the four States were doubled in number before the next Presidential race occurs
The age-herald., 1900-11-20

that should not wholly be lost sight of in prison management even at mines.
 Dr. Blake thinks the State has an ideal place for the proposed prison at a camp now vacant. on the States lands. at Speig- ner. This camp and it's buildings are about a mile west of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, is isolated elevated, and has a good water supply. The land on all hands is sandy and dry. At this camp eonsump- tves could be given moderate employment in the production of vegetables needed in the near-at-hand cities, and thus the cost of their keeping could be largely reduced.
 Both as humanitarian and economic measure, this proposition of pr. Blake de- serves consideration, and the Age-Herald trusts the Legislature will not reject it until it has looked into the matter thor oughly and carefully
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
COURT OF INQUIRY
And Not Courtmartil That is investi-
 gating McCalla Case.

Washington, November 19.-The proceed ings in the case of Captain McCalla is a court of inquiry and not courtmartial. The Navy Department was advised some time ago that trouble had arisen between Captain McCalla, commanding the New ark, and Lieutenant-Co Commander J. c. Col well, formerly naval attache at London and now executive officer of the ship. While the department was acquainted with the fact, it left the matter to the com mander-tn n-chief of the station Admiral Remey, to adjust. He has now found it necessary to appoint court of inquiry, which will determine the merits of dis pute between the two officers.
 Should this tribunal recommend a court martial in the case of Captain McCalla 1t would be necessary to relieve him imme- diately from his command and order him to the United States, for there are not sufficient number of officers of requisite rank on the Asiatic squadron to form a courtmartial for the captain.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY.

From the Atchison Globe
 A woman will do without an article she has long needed in order to give wedding present or send flowers to a funeral.
 When a girl reaches sixteen her parents, without going through the formality of vote, make her the head of the family.
 An Atchison woman entertains so many clubs that her husband has notified her thai un...s= sha- quits it he will entertain her with a club.
 When a girl gets out her darning when she is expecting him, her family watches with interest to if the fish takes the new kind of bait.
 Religion affects the sexes differently. A man begins going to sleep in church when he is fifty; woman rarely begins before she is sixty-fve.
 The public schools of Atchison boast of a teacher who has such perfect control of herself that she never gets so mad that she uses bad grammar.
 When you find one member of the family who overdoes the church habit, you will find that the rest of the family hate the sight of a church building.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
Consumption Among Convicts.

Out of an average yearly number of 17S0 convicts, there are fully 200 cases of com sumption, and the proportion is steadily rising. These cases arise as rule after conviction, and Dr. w. H. Blake, physician on the board of inspectors of convicts, has given the subject the careful attention it certainly deserves.
 In paper read before the Medica! As socia ton of Alabama, he shows that con- among the convicts of Alabama, and that the death rate from this cause Is increas- ing. Eighteen years ago this rate was 2O3 per cent; now it is 42 per cent of the total mortality. He goes on to show that every case of this disease must arise from the transmission of tubercle bac!lli. Its con- tagious nature is well established. Convicts at the mines in this State are kept in large cells holding from 50 to 100. and one case of consumption in such a cell has among men in conditions of low vitality deadly effects.
 pr. Blake therefore suggests isolation as the only remedy. He urs.e that establish ment of a camp for stnsumptive convicts. This would enable iae convicts now well to continue we'll and therefore at work. It would also be hsEaane, which is something
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
SENATOR MORGAN.
, Washington Times.

From the Washington Times.
 In honoring the venerable statesman and jurisconsult, John T. Morgan, with a fifth consecutive term in the United States Sen ate, the State of Alabama has honored herself. Among all the men in the upper House of the National Legislature entitled to claim distinction as constitutional or in- ternational lawyer, the senior Senator from Alabama easily holds the first place. On the Democratic side of the body he is the most distinguished figure among many able men.
 No statesman of his time has shown more devotion to the interests of his home people, or greater patriotism and broad mindedness in treating public questions. From the beginning of the present admin istration Senator Morgan has been noted as man able to rise above partisan preju- dice, and willing to support an opposition party in power in all things tending to the good or glory of his country. He favored the war with Spain He was and is an ardent expansionist, though, like this jour nal he believes in expansion under and not in defiance of the constitution. His long and tireless work to make the great Anles- ican Nicaragu Canal project an accom- ciated by the American people, Senator Morgans reelection by the Legislature of his Commonwealth will be hailed with com plete satisfaction by every member of the august body of which he has been an or rament for many years, and with SisSeIre by the country at large.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
Galveston Qualifications.

Washington, November 19.-The board of army engineers appointed to investigate the conditions of the Notifications around Gal weston and report on the advisability of their repair or reconstruction will hold final meeting in New York tomorrow.
 The report will be forwarded to General Wilson, chief of engineers, at an early date. It will not be made public until the meet ing of Congress, but will be presented in the first days of the session with an urgent appeal for adoption.
 The War Department does not yet offi- cially know what the recommendations of the board will be, but the work involved will neoesstate a large outlay of money, and will be of immense importance to Galveston as we'll as to the contiguous government territory. It is known that the Galveston channel is practically uninjured, although the tops of the jetties have been washed down in some places.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
RECONSTRUCTION OF
 THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Correspondence Associated Press.

Correspondence Associated Press.
 St. Petersburg November 19.-One of the most cherished ideas of the Pan-SlaYie pub licists is to detach Italy from the triple alliance, and a writer in the Rossiya, one of the newer of the St. Petersburg jour nals, proposes to accomplish this and to overcome the influence of Austria in the Balkans at one stroke.
 he suggests that Russia shall put Italy in the way of securing a foothold or, per haps, even dominant influence in Albania. The editor of the Rossiya finds that this idea has it's disadvantages. The plan, he thinks, however, might be made acceptable If Russia had to deal with one Italy only the Quirinal and political Italy. But there is another Italy to be reckoned with-the Vatican and Catholic Italy the ancient enemies of the orthodox Greek Church. To substitute Italy for Austria In the direction of Balkan affairs would be, he thinks, like the change of King Lears daughters--Re- gan for Goneril.
 The Rossiya thinks it sees indications of a possible reconstruction of the triple-alli- ance with England in the place of Austria. It notes evidences of coolness between the courts of Rome and Vienna and attaches great significance to the forthcoming visit of the young King of Italy to England among other countries. The result of It all may be the transformation of the An glo-German agreements regarding China and Africa into formal alliance, into which Italy will be taken on account of her position in the Mediterranean Aus tria will be isolated. The natural result would be that Russia would have a much easier sailing in the Balkans. This con clusion no doubt explains the Roosya's article. It is the wish, not the facts so formally marshalled, that fathered this thought
 A line of specially constructed steamers will begin plying between Rega and Lon don next spring. They will carry Siberian butter and fresh meat.
 Owing to the glut of merchandise await ing transportation the Siberian Railroad will not accept further shipments for the present
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
DR. LEYDES
Arrives at MarseiIIes to Meet President
 Kruger.

New York, November 19 = Dr. W. D. Leydes, Transvaal minister to the courts of Europe, has arrived at Marseilles, ac- cording to a World dispatch from Paris.
 He comes to meet President Kruger who is due to arrive soon on the Dutch cruiser Gelderland. The three Boer special envoys who have been visiting Europe and Amer ica seeking intervention to restore peace in South Africa will arrive to-day (Monday) from Paris. Dr. Leydes, at Avignon, two hours distant From Marseilles, said posi- lively that MT. Kruger will land at Mar seilles. On being asked about MT. Kru- gers plans Dr. Leydes replied:
 Really, l know scarcely little more about them than you do," adding smiling ly: Hereafter you must apply to the pres ident himself for information when he gets here. One man will represent the Trans vaal, and one man only.''
 Dr. Leydes declined to receive newspaper reporters. More than 300 prominent offi- cials of Paris, Berlin and Amsterdam have arrived at Marseilles, Michael Davitt among them.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
GubernatoriaI Succession.

Gov. Johnston deprecates a discussion of the succession. Whenever he says that, instead of consrAang "a lawyer" he Tyii.l accept the will of the people, then all dis cussion will be unnecessary, if not im- proper, and it will not be so one minute sooner.
 Without consulting lawyer the people said last August that William J. Sanford shall be Governor. The great hope and de- sire of the State is that he will be able to serve, but if he should not be then the people said last week through their chosen representatives that William D. Jelks shall be Governor, and if he cannot serve then that Francis L. Pettus shall be Governor This then is the mandate of succession laid down by the people of Alabama:
 l. William J. Sanford
 2. William D. Jelks,
 8. Francis L. Pettus.
 Any departure from this order of sue cession, no matter by whom hocuspo- cused is a departure from popular rights and popular liberty. It would be an effort to rob the people of their choice. It would be in the fullest sense usurpation and ty ranny, and the people of Alabama would be untrue to themselves if they submitted to 1t.
 If there were any doubt as to the choice of the people question for lawyers might be raised, but there is not. The people voted, and the Legislature ascertained the result of their votes and there is no ques- ton at all as to the peoples line of sue cession Who in this State of Alabama will undertake to shove the peoples will aside, and set up his own instead?
 It is the high and solemn duty of the Legislature to protect the rights of the people at this juncture in affairs. Courage may be needed, but courage may nip usurpaton in the bud and save the State from a long period of trouble and conten- tion. Behind the Legislature stands the expressed and canvassed will of the peo- pie, and the men who attempt to violate that will wish they had never been born
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
THE SMITH VOTE IN CONGRESS.

From the Kennebec Journal.
 The Smith vote in the next Congress will remain of the same strength which it mus ters in the present House. Michigan, which seems to be the stronghold of the Smith party, returns three Representatives of that name all Republicans, and good fellows, Illinois and Kentucky each returns a Con- sressman Smith, The place of Congress- man of Maryland, who resigned to become Governor of his State, is to be taken by new Congressman Smith of Iowa, so that the Smith family still maintains it's quota of six votes in the House, and leads all rivals by good plurality.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
BRITISH STEAMER
Reported to Have Been Seized by Co.,
 lombian Government.

Kingston, Jamaica, November 19-Passen- gers who arrived here Sunday on the Brit ish steamer Atrato from Colon say there were rumors at Colon when they sailed that the British steamer Taboga had been seized by the Colombian government at Panama and sent, under an armed escort, to Buena Ventura, a port in the department of Cau- ca, on the Bay of Choco. It was added that the British consul at Panama had asked his government for a war vessel Confirmation of the report, however, was lacking, and 1t asserted that the British consul at Panama cannot dispatch cipher messages from that city.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
UNDER ONE HEAD.
All Labor Organizations Will be AmaI
 gamated.

Tolendo, O., November 19.-John Mulhol- land, president of the International Asso- citation of Allied Metal Mechanics, has re- turned home from extended conferences with the heads of various metal working organizations of the country that were held in New York and Washington. He says the convention of the American Fede- ration of Labor to be held in Louisville In December will be the greatest of its kind ever held, and that a mammoth labor or ganization will be formed that will be able to cope with any legitimate situation, and will work through conservative lines. It will practically amalgamate all organiza- tions in any manner interested and which are morally affiliated at present.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
THE STREAM OF LIFE.
Bryant

Oh! silver streamlet of the fields,
 That lowest full and free! For thee the rains of spring return.
 The summer days for thee; And when thy latest blossoms die
 In autumn's chilly showers, The winter fountains gush for thee,
 Till May brings back the flowers. Oh! stream of Life! the violet springs
 But once beside thy bed But one brief summer, on thy path,
 The dews of heaven are shed. Thy parent fountains shrink away,
 And close their crystal veins, And where thy glittering current flowed The dust alone remains.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
BEAR ROUNDUP IN COLORADO.

From the Denver Times
 Rounding up bears as they would round up cattle
 That's what the cowboys in the Danforth hills and on the Yampa plateau, along the Tampa river, are doing, and they are hav- ing great sport at it. If the mild weather continues and the bears are not driven in- 10 winter quarters there will be a general roundup, when the boys in the saddle will lasso bears and drag them over the plains until they become exhausted. The bears are proving along the Tampa in such numbers that they are menaclng cattie and they are not worth powder and shot hence the rope Is used.
 Frank Ramey. a cattle owner of that country. brings the story of the roundup to the city. In Middle basin last week he
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
THE TRUST TRIUMPH.

From the Atlanta Journal.
 Now that the election is over and won, the other trusts may be expected to follow the lead of the beef trust. tIs one of the inevitable consequences of the triumph Of Hannaism. The public will be squeezed and squeezed thoroughly.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
MOVABLE SCHOOLS.

From the Indianapolis Press.
 Movable schools is a Boston idea and good one. It often happens that the demand for room is beyond the supply, or that temporary quarters are needed while build ing is progressing. After trying tempor- ary buildings and destroying them when used the plan has been adopted of building small houses of three four rooms in sec tions, which are put up and taken down at small cost. The city now uses nine of these, sometimes having three on one lot.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
Dry Dock for Charleston.

Charleston, S. C., November 19.-AdviceS received here from Washington are to the effect that the Navy Department has de- cided to transfer the dry dock and naval station from Port Royalrto Charleston. The site selected for the station Is said to be on the Cooper river adjoining Chicora park.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
NO, HE DOESN'T; HE IS RIGHT.

From the Indianapolis Press.
 MT. Henry c. Payne sadly msunder- stands the temper of theNAmerican people when he infers that the reelection of Me Kinley is an endorsement of the Hanna Payne ship subsidy bill, by which it is con- templated that the United States shall pay an enormous subsidy to certain fast steam ships largely owned by some of the Stand ard Oil plutocrats
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
Secret Died With I'm.

Savannah. Ga, November 19.-John G. Carter, formerly of Boston, Mass, the in- ventor of a process for making substitute for rubber from cottonseed oil, died in tho city hospital this morning after brief illness
 The process was known only to MT. Car ter and unless he left written instructions and directions for the continuance of the work it Is probable the secret died with him,
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
Father Rosario NaSca Dead,

New Orleans, La, November 19.-Father Rosario Nasca, of Milwaukee, who has be- come generally known in connection with Italian colonization plans in Alabama. Hawaii Central America and other coun- tries, died here to-day. He recently vis- ited Alabama and was preparing for trip to Spanish Honduras.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20

roped two and killed them with compara- lively no trouble. It is easier to kill them that way than with a shotgun or rife, he says, and there is more geunine excitement in it. Another plan is to rope the bear and then allow one of the most intrepid cow boys to go within cutting distance and use his knife
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
Friesland Disabled.

London, November 19.-The Red Star Line steamer, Friesland, Captain Nickels, from New York, November ', for South ampton and Antwerp, passed Scilly to-day disabeled in tow of the British steamer Clowden from Newport News for Rotter- dam The Friesland's rudder was dam aged.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
WhaIer Arrives,

San Francisco, November 19.-The whal- ing bark Alice Knowles has arrived from the Okhotsk sea with 15O0 barrels of oil wotrh s1S,00O and 1000 pounds of bone valued al $5000. The only whaler now to come south is the Fearless. She is known to have at least two whales.
The age-herald., 1900-11-20
Stock Broker Suspended.

New York, November 19.-The suspension of J. Fletcher Shera was announced on the Stock Exchange today. Mr. Shera is comparatively new member. He is said to have important Washington connections. Shera has no outstanding contracts on the exchange. His failure Is due to inability to pay balances due to customers. The total liabilities are comparatively small.