davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-12
IL &C I'd. l hsrs we t are

ourselves. We will outdo any
thing yet In the way of varie.
ty and value we have ever
tempted. You will fndson a.
counter beautif ny embroid
cred Swlsssss, Holly Batistes,
Scotch Dimitles, Mercerlzed
Zephyrs and other high-class
American fabrics which are
the acme of the manufactur.
ers skill and art. They are
fabrics which we have sold all
season for from 15c to zoe,
and some as high as 25c yd.
All fine novelty wash goods
greatly reduced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-12

7aaC yd. wins win e eonasia
several thousand yards of the
dalntiest wash fabrics of all
the popular kinds that you
ever had the good fortune to
see at this price. They are
such goods as retaiIed hereto
fore from 1Oc to 15c per yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-12

Van Ripper Photographer
Will for a short time give one opal
with every doz. of his fine photos.
7.91W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-12

c. "a At this price we
pA'VO will give you
choice of our stock of fancy
Parasols which have sold
heretofore all the way from
$500 to $500 each.
In this Parasol offering will
be a number of black and
white ruffled styles
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-12

work in her line,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-12
5000 Yards Dimities, Bastistes and Print
ed OrgandieS,

Fifty Dozen Ladies' all-linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief, full size, regularly sold at
121c; here Monday and Tuesday at each 5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
INTERESTS oF TRUSTS cLAsH.
Gage Caused II by Giving the Sugar Trust
What It Wanted.

washington February 2S'-lione has al
WAYS been hcld out 20 the common people
that some bhsSiul day the trusts might De
come lnNnlved III an lntefne'lhe warfare
WhlVh WOMB result III the" mutual "e
suuctlon' ana, as one d'siihsulshed gentle
man iemarkeu' tue EIoNuu VIII nc Icf'h
iEed by the iopped-oH 'en'"'leS OF tue
oc'opl
II Is barely p'ss'he mat the war alarm
mas peen soUhue" ny tue ih'r'uuSuVh Ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
RUSHING TIE BILLS.
Republican Leaders Will Railroad Pet
Measures Through.
-------------
TO MAKE SPECIAL RULES
With Which to Facilitate Their Light.
ming Legislation.
STRONG EFFORT WILL BE MADE
To Bring the lnsular Amendments TO a
Vote at Once.
STRONG EFFORT WILL BE MADE
THE MINORITY WILL MAKE A FIGHT
MIR. Richardson, Democratic Leader, Says
Every Point viii Be Holly
Contested.

Washington, February 2S--House lead
ere determined today To deal promptly with
the army appropriation bill and Cuban and
Philippines amendments, bringing Ia spe-
clal rule which VIII permit the measure to
40 TO conference, TO prevent delay. II was
hoped tn begin the conference without
sending the hill to the military committee
but this plan met with objection on the
democratic side aud the hill was sent to
the committee Chairman Hull thereupon
prepared report promptly from the COM
mittec, recommending non-coneurrencc In
all the senate amendments aud n confer
encc The special rules from the commits
tee on rulcs were prepared TO carry out
this programme, and nftcr that II will be
for the confcrccs TO adjust the final form
of the Cuban and Philippine legislation.
Mr. PAYNE tN. Yl the republican door
leader says he has no doubt the senate
amendments on Cuba and the Philippines
viii be concurred In ultimately. although
tho usual non-concurrence will be made
NJ he outset
Nh Richardson, the democratic aoor
leader, says the minority will fight the
Cuban Philippine amendments at every
point,
After further consideration the view
prevailed among house leaders that &c
would be desirable to concur IN the Cuban,
Philippine and other amendments without
sending them 10 conference. A rule prob
ably VIII be presented tomorrow which will
allow Chairman Hull 10 move concurrence
In these amendments. This would pass the
hill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
corroN sEep oIL MEN MeET.
Agreement TO Be Sent to Several cities
Including sherman, Texas.

Agreement 10 Be Sent to Several Citee,
Including sherman, eSas.
louisville. Ky. February 9S.--rhe secret
conference Of cotton seed oil men and the
rcauors, which Inns been In progress al
the Gait house Tor the past two days. end.
ed tonight aud so far as could be learned
an agreement was reached between thc
producers aud rcnncrs as to what should
constitute the chemical body of the vii.
II Ia In nowlse combination OF rohncrs
against the producers, but Il IS au efort
on the part Of the rcnners So gct a Letter
grade OF oil from the producers. No hg.
urcs or prices OF any kind were discussed
at the conference but the renners lcft
with the impression that In future III "
would get a better grade of oil at the
same figure they have been paying FOR a
grade they nov consider inferior.
The agreement reached today win he
forwarded to Memphis, New orleans, Shcr.
man. Texas, aud New York The chemists
OF these exchanges will mako an analysis
Of oils separately aud tObuiatc report
on tho proper way to deliver oils, They
will then have meeting and discuss the
question iolntly aud make a report which
will be submitted 20 this conference ard.
II rHhtlthhfh ~ W. II 10 Nhlu wv htdnslAsh
win 10 adopted for every section OF he
country.
Chairman Albright said tonight: "Shnc
klSt of chemical basis must be estdJ.
llshed between the producer and the re
finer SO that the quality can be made uni.
form and standard established Nhlcn
win DO away With SO much OF the inferior
oil produced The oils will have TO be
graded on scientific basis, ana we have
left this basis to the chemists OF the Mcr-
chants exchange at Memphis, the Prod ice
exchange OF New York, the Interstate Cot,
ton Sced Crushcrs' association aud tho
Texas Cotton Seed Crushers' association.
They viii harmonise the oils and Will tr-
rnnge the standard grades. aud I have 30
doubt that their report viii be entirely
satisfactory To the members OF this con.
florence"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01

further aud questioning this wisdom Of tn,
entire project IL developed also that the
engineers anticipated diiaculty in Anain.
tainlag a emanuel across Galveston hay. hut
did no, think that the difficulty was IN.
surmount0hc
Touching Trinity rivvr. Mr.. Rail has Al.
most positive assurance that tae cut made
by the senate viii he displaced ny the ~.
stomaon NY the house provision giving
S550.OoO 10 this protest, He also thinks
thar tho senate appropriation Tor the im.
proyemcnt Of the BgaSos river from Rich.
n'ond to old Washington viii be retained.
but is doubtful about Aransls Pass got
ting the housc provision restored, hu, prob.
ably semc Increase can he had above The
senate deurc
He feels dubious as to tho success NJ the
Galveston inner harbor report The same
objections are being urged that prevented
It's adoption in she house committee and tho
opposition thereto has not In his oplnion,
been modified or ahatcd II, however. the
senate confcrccs are firm and insistent
II may he thar the provision will be per.
mlttcd to become II law.
Mr.. Ban has Informed the house confCrccs
that the Galveston interests will he salts.
fed TO accept the senate reduction OF tAc
appropriation for the icttlcs provided the
inner harbor provision IS allowed TO stand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
EXPORTS TO SOUTH AFRICA.
They Include Horses. Mules and Some
Firearms.

They Include Horses, Mules and Some
Firearms.
Washington. February D. Secretary
Gage today submitted 10 the house a reply
to the resolution Of inquiry az 10 whether
orr ports or waters have been used for the
expectation OF horses, mules or other sup
plies for use in South Africa. Mr. Gage
says:
l. Our ports have been used for the OK
portatlon Of horses. mules aud other sup
plies for use IN south Africa.
2. Between October. 1900, aud January
81. 1904, horses and mules aud other sup
plies TO the extent OF S26,595,eo2 were
exported TO South Africa.
B. No steps have been taken TO prevent
the lawful expectation OF horses, etc.
4 Tue number Of horses and mules
shipped from our ports during this period
was 1862.
Mr. Gage adds that II IL not feasible
before congress adjoIrns 10 give the ship
ments by ports In detail.
table shows all the shipments TO South
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
A GOOD WORKER.
Mr.. Rein Of Orange Did We'll at the Ma
tona CAPITAL.



Washington February Is There nic
many mon who are sent to Washington 20
help along the things that any community
may want in the way Of legislation Thcy
come here and they ind that they are up
against the real thing FOR once in their
lives. They do not know who to meet nor
what 10 do 10 further III air cause They
founder and finally fail Apropos of this
statement il is only the truth 10 say that
the people Of Orange, Texas. made no mis-
take when they sent Charlie Rein up mere
10 work FOR the interests of Orange and
the big milling interests Of that city lie
met more people who can do him ana MS
interests good than any other man who
has ever come here advocating the inter.
ests OF any one thing or city. He IA one
OF the best mixers who ever came to Wash
ington 10 promote legislation lie has
accomplished more than the average man.
who is a stranger and much more than
some of the professional people who come
here under good biz salary
Although the project for which he was
working has. apparently, failed for the
present. 1t was no fault Of his and he has
done much 30 put the matter in good shape
for the future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
PENlTeNTlARY ON ERE.
Warden Was Forced to Remove Il
Convicts.

warden Was Forced to Remove the
Convcts.
Lincoln, Neb., March l.-Fire which
started In the living room Of the warden
Of the State peuiteutinry at midnight
seems certain TO destroy the entire main
building. together with cell house AMI
other buildings. just after . o'clock this
morning telephone message came saying
the room IN which the telephone was 10.
Gated was IN t0mes and must be vacated.
This cuts Oh the only means of communi-
cation with the prison. which Is nearly
four miles from the business district OF the
city.
Between / and o'clock, however. Il
member Of the Lincoln FIRE department
telephonod that the penltonuary depart,
mcnt proper was doomed and that the nrc
was spreading. Before the flames had
gained great Roadway the warden gave or.
ders 10 release the convlcts from the cells
and marched them to the yard under
double guard, The removal was accom-
plished safely, Extra guards We're also
posted on the stockade walls armed VITA
shotguns. with orders TO permit no es-
capes The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
TIE MILITARY CAMPS.
An Erroneous Conception Of the Bill Pro-
walls in Texas.

walls m cSaS.
Especial TO The post)
Washington February 2S. In the mill.
tary reorganization bill Is n provision
which has led TO some misunderstanding
In Texas. The bill provides Cor IN appro
prlatiou ~ $4,000 for preliminary surveys
FOR four permanent camps for military
instruction, This clause In the bin has
been actively chumpIoncd by Representa-
tive slaydcn with a view 80 securing tho
location OF one Of these campo IN Texas.
Before the matter was formulated In com
mittce AIr. Sluydcn had several interviews
with the secretary Of war ana enlisted
his support aud interest In hohalf OF the
measure. The bin. as finally passed makes
no mention OF any state, but Mr.. slayden
has been assured by the secretary Of wnr
that he will soon after March 4. when busl.
ness settles down to normal condition.
order n survey made for one OF the camps
at an eligible location in Texas.
An error has arisen MS ia the exact pro-
visions OF the clause and It has been sup
posed by suIne people In Texas that the
bill provided an appropriation for the pur'
chase OF site for the camp. which II ap-
pears from the above is not the case. The
step SO far taken is merely OF prelim'
mary action. IT will require from ten TO
twelve thousand acres OF land. as level as
possible. with background OF mountains.
In order 20 assure safety with artillery
Deld practice,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
Texas Senators to Be Paid.

Washington. February Is. Senator
Chandler today offered an amendment to
the ssaerai deficiency appropriation bill
TO pay certain amounts due as salaries
60 various persons who served as United
States senator's between March 4. 1867.
aud March 20, 1870. The list OF senator's
includes the names OF J.. w. Flanagan
and Morgan C. Hamilton, who represented
the Stnte Of Texas during the reconstruc-
ton period. The amount to be paid ia
each els S5,3J6.i6. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
WITH PoMp AND spLENDoR.
BEGINNING OF MeKinley's New Reign Win
Be Ostentatoue.

Washington, February 2s.-The prepara.
lions for the inauguration OF President Me-
Klnley next Monday are rapidly nearing
completion. Washington expects the big.
gest crowd she has seen In many years.
The oath OF office win be administered
TO President Mckinley by Chief Justice
Fuller In front OF the main entrance to
the capitol. where stand for this pur-
pose has been constructed.
The president has decided TO request tho
resignation OF all the members OF the cab
met TO take effect on March Il. On Tues.
day he will renomlnate them all. with the
exception OF Attorney General Grisgs. who
wishes TO retire.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
Texas Banking Matters.

Washington. February 2S.-The comp
troller OF the currency has approved the
application OF J. II. Wells, 6. H. Conneli.
j. C. Elliott. H. Doerbe and Charles MI.
chael 20 organize the Flrst National bank
of Thorndale Texas. with $4,000
The seaboard National Of New York has
been approved as reserve agent for the
First National bank of Dodd City. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, February 2s.--Bastern Texas
Fair Friday and Saturday. light northerly
winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Eair Fri.
day and Saturday; light northeriy winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
FerreII EIeotroeuted.

Columbus. Ohio. March with no dimi-
mutton OF his wonderful nerve he has
shown since his arrest for the premedi-
tated murder OF Charles Lane last Au-
gust, Roslyn Terrell az 1901 this morning
walked calmly 20 the electric hralr aud
oxpIated his crime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01

DeAsr. Cape Colony February 2S.--rhe
comhlnc forces OF General newet and
Commandment HertEog are now cast OF
Phlllpstowu. about forty miles northeast
OF here. The total number OF men Is
nhnnf MN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
sampson bee Not Know.

Washington, February 2s-In answer TO
an inquiry as 10 how the much-discussel
application Of Gunner Morgan and the ac-
companying papers were made public prop.
erty, Secretary Long has received reply
from Rear Admiral sampson diselaimipg all
knowledge concerning the means by when
the papers were obtained By the press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
COST OF THE WAR.
The Total EXPENSE for the Fiscal
Year Is 95. So9.taa Pounds.

London February - The third
supplementary estimate OF f3.oco,.
600 for the expense OF the war
was issued today Transport AMI
purchase OF remounts swallowed
f2,0n,00O aud provisions and forage
cost fl,0o0OO0, This brings the
total voted tor the fiscal year up
to f!l5. Stt0 l3a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01

Africa tho chief ones being horses. mules.
wheat, canned beef and rum, The items
Of GCNPowDER AND FIREARMS are
worry smnil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
General Observations.

Observations taken by the Emitted states
weather bureau at 5 p M, 10Th meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01

GAN
SYRUP.
Packed by Wight Bros,
Cairo, Ga.
OBSERVE THE BRAND.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

Sold by your grocer in gal
lon, half-gallon and quart cans.
You will want no other after a
trial OF this syrup.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24


Governor McSweeney, upon his re-
turn from the Ch;cdmauga Unveil-
ing, will launch monument for the
betterment of the condition Of the
public roads. He will arrange for the
assembling of County Commissioners
Mayors, Intendents and citizen dele
gates from the various counties in 8
convention for the consideration OF
plans to promote the cause cf good
roads. The State Geologist OF North
and South Carolina also the good
roads expert of Clemson College will
be asked to give the convention the
benefit Of their knowledge aud ey~
perience. We are glad to see the
Governor arranging 20 take hand
in this all-important question Of good
roads. He never does things by halves
and the fact that he decides to take
hold of it means that results will fol-
low.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24


William Z Curtis upon his return
from q recent trip to South Carolina,
". to, a letter in tho Chicago HaralG
Civ, X his views regarding the Nc
Laurn movement. He says that Nc
Laurin 'is conspicuous for nothing
He does not possess the qualifications
necessary for a leader OF any great
movement. He has not enlisted any
important or influential recruits, ="
and that serious blundcr was made
in Offering "the post office OF Coun.
bia to Gen. Waie Hampton, who ia
the idol OF the old Confederate ele-
ment. 1t gave the Democratic news
papers an opportunity to attack the
motives OF the persons involved which
they considered an attempt to bcibe
the old veteran to join the new party.
The Charleston News and Courier and
The Columbia State, the two most
influential papers in South Clrolina
ridicule the McLaurin movement, ard
while they have always objected to
Tillman's personality, they admit
tha' he has been useful Senator and
has accomplished more practical re-
suits for South Carolina than any one
they have ever had in Congress. /"
Curtes has slfted the matter down
pretty fine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

We have fine corps Of corresp md
ents, in fact we don't think any
weekly paper in the State can boast
Of more intelligent and up-to date
circle. AS an evidence of the fact
that they are strictly up-to-date
Most Of them are earnestly solicited
to correspond for other papers. 1t
looks like certain papers consider
that we have the best in the neigh.
borhood, therefore they want them.
We have no objection to any CORE
spondent writing for any paper out-
side of this county, but request that
they write exclusively for THE TIMss
in Union. OF course il is very com
plimentary to The TINES for it's cor
respondents to be solicited to writ
by our local contemporary, but We
prefer it otherwise. It is possible
that by diligent search the other
paper might lind some one to write
for if.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

The editor of The State, y. &.
Gonzales, and the former editor OF
the Greenville News, A, B. Williams,
show by controversy that they are
gotting hot under the collar, and e
duel is limited at very strongly. Keep
cool gentlemen, the weather will soon
be warm enough for blood heating
purposes without any over eXcrtion
or excitement. Better order som'
ice and cool off before the trust sends
up the price, its cheaper and more
healthy and pleasant than this ap-
parent thirst for each others gore.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

Pro-. w. p. Crawford, OF Lockhart,
is the agent and correspondent Of
THE UNION TINES at Lockhart, and
has authority to receipt for subscrip
tions for THE TINES. Any item %
news Of an interesting nature handed
to him will be appreciated by both
himself and THE TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24
UNION, s C. MAY - 1901.

Local readers will he inserted for
merchants carrying contract advcr-
tising space at Sc per line. Regular
rates to others 81 cents per line per
issue.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-24

FOR SALE-One Marble ImDos-
ing stone, size 3 6 feet, at bar
gain, address THE UNION TINES.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Highway Robbery if Not Murder

The highway robbery and attempted murder of the peddler, Abdala Zanati, near the Country Club, is but one more illustration, in all probability, of the practice of turning loose criminals upon this community. This plan comes over from past administrations, but it has reached such proportions that very strong and serious steps should be taken to put an end to it.
 There is no excuse for it. Convicts are let in this State far below their value. A recent letting of Florida's s convicts brought to the State about S160 per convict. Here the State re- ceives less than $100 head, and yet convicts from every part of the State upon this community. In other States a convict whose term has expired, or is about to expire, is carried back to his own county. Here they are given a suit of clothes and a sum of money, and become at once free. Do they go back to their own county? Rarely in- deed. They stay in Jefferson County and in all probability it was one of these ex-convicts that attacked in the most brutal and cowardly manner the peddler Zanati near the Country Club. The hardened and doubtless practiced villain escaped, and he will perhaps not be heard from until he shoots down another citizen. The negro who is wanted is about 20 years of age, and he has 0 long career of crime before him, now that he is outside the stock ades.
 How long will this community sub- init to this outrage? this wrong on the part of the rest of the State against one county? The present administra- tion may be helpless, but the next Legislature should correct this unjust practice, and relieve Jefferson of the presence of ex-convicts other than it's own. It has quit enough of its own without accommodating any unjust addi- tions from sixty-fve other counties.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Birminoham Residence Property,

The Birmingham Realty Company under the management of A. L. Fulen wider, Is doing a great work in develop ing residence properties on the High lands surrounding Birmingham. This company has appropriated and is rap idly expending S20O,0OO in grading macadamizing and improving streets within it's properties. It is beautifying the city, and above all it is selling its building lots at reasonable prices Compared with prices for similarly situated residence property in Atlanta, Chattanooga, Montgomery, Nashville and other Southern cities, Birmingham residence lots are indeed cheap.
 The work of the Realty Company is deserving of applause. It's officers are possessed of that spirit of progress which will lead to great development and final exceeding great profit to the company-and it will deserve it.