davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12
For Women.

At $1.OO Oxfords of black kid, heels
or spring heels, patent leather tips, solid
leather soles. You've cheerfully given $50
for such as these.
At SIPS Oxfords of black kid strap
sandles and button, patent leather or kid
tips. flexible so1es, heels or spring heels.
These would be reasonably priced at 81.
At $3.50 Women's Oxfords similar in
shape to ar better grades. They are so
good at that price that you'll want more
than one pair. All the newest shapes,
flexible soles.
At So Ladies fine patent vici Oxfords,
light flexible soles, neat round toes. You
have given half as much more for this same
grade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12
June Shoe Sale.

Every kind of shoes for man, woman
or child, at third to half underprlced.
The are new shoes made for this season.
the biggest and best collection we have
ever offered. Then, we guarantee every
pair of shoes sold IN this sale. Yon save
the money and run no r1sk-there is no
sacrifice of either quality or style to profit
by these positive economies. Here are a
few items--far from being complete list
of the bargains awaiting your coming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12

Good appetite and cheerfulness fol-
lows the use of PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs.
It purifes the blood, liver and bowels
and makes life worth living. DR.. E. J.
EIdridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12
Oxfords at Half Price.

At E. D. Sheffield Co.'s store are two
big counters filled with childrens slip
pers at less than half price. They are
worth $3.50 but are now going at So
cents per pair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12
CLAY COMES TONIGHT.

To Deliver the Literary Address On
Tomorrow.
Georgia's distinguished young iu-
Nor member in the United States SEN
ate, Hon, A. s. CLAY, will reach Ameri-
Gus tonight, and at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning will address the gradual
ing class of Furlow High School and
an immense audience ct Glover's opera
house. Mr.. CLAY has host of warm,
personal friends and admirers in
Americas. He is a most eloquent and
graceful speaker, and will hold the
wrapt attention of his immense audi
ence tomorrow. While here Mr.. CLAY
will be entertained by Hon. W. A.
DodsOn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12
Lost Yesterday.

Small bundle containing six yards
Nile pink ribbon and eight yards real
Lace, on the street. Finder will re-
turn to this Office and received reward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12

At $3.50 Mems vici kid Shoes in lace
or congress, light flexible so1es, high or
low cuts, medium and and wide toes, equal
to most So. so shoes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12
...T Backward Sseason. .
YES; but do you know what backward sea

YES; but do you know what backward sea
son means to you who have much of your
summer Outftting yet to buy.
In the first place it means that much of the
early buying of an ordinary season has to be crowd
ed into a much shorter space of time. 1t means
that blight stock of dependable summer merchan-
disc will be put under price pressure to move them
quickly 1t means that makers and makers agents
must dispose of their surplus, minus profit, and
much of it at positive loss. Knowing that it means
all these economies for you, don't you think it will
will pay you to 'wATCH oUT'' for the bargains that
this store offers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12
Notice

I will be absent from my Office until
Saturday the 10Th inst.
s. Fl. MCKEE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12
0AvNcuNDS S3tON,
Among The First of Our Summer Sales is This J
ISalesOf Umbrellas and ParasOls.

Many needfu
refunded
sold would
EACH Monday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12
For Men.

At $3.50 Mems Saith Calf Shoes In
medium or stout soles, lace Or congress,
regularly sold at s..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12

: There are a great many donkeys in
the world without long ears,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12

Fresh Bream and Trout.
Shipment of the finest fresh fish re-
ceived today at Sherlock & Go.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12

I will be absent from my Office until
further notice. @. P. DAVIS, DDS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12

For Rent or Sale.
Dwellings PIP Prince St.
21O Prince St. and 326 For
syth St.
GEORGIA LOAN & TRUST co.
See Ell. II. DAVENPORT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12

A Sale Can betty to your
n entire salts ia C tisn.
"a ~ Hundreds to choose
from in this big purchase and prices
all leaning your way.
Ladies' Satin Belts in black and white
handsomely stitched, new shape; very
stylish, regular price 75o and 81, to go
at ....... h0c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12

Special: 10 pieces of wash Crepens
a variety of cOlors. were
15c and zoe yard, to close at.........5c
10 pieces Ginghams in dark plaids and
checks; also solid colOrs, to close at SIC.
Is pieces wool Challies in light and
dark coIors, neat patterns; just the thing
for a nice cool house gown; regular
prizes Csc, at. 1Oc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-06-12

This is one of
-0i' h"O those instances
where quality and price have di-
vOrced. Makers are selling suits
now at almost any reasonable sacri-
flee. We sell to you thus:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

and Chamberlain had the assurance 10
only the enemies nf their country. but
That they wcrc responsible for the
slaughter of their countiymen on tho
fields of battle. because they denounced
the war as n politicians ambition aud
n nations mistake.
The War was ended. II was believed,
ana Chamberlain not only claimed
credit for the success of the undertake
ing but ior IL initiation. lie little
Thought then that the war, SO Far from
being ended. was only leading to an.
other. II not more sanguipurN. at least
no less hlln,iliating, harassina and en-
Ecnsivo stage. The revolution of feel
ing in England consequent upon this
discovery. is now pouring o't with
pitiless r,iry upon The government, and
particularly upon Chamberlain. The
Salisbury ministry is denounced as ar
lerlain as it's evil genius and ,oniidnn-
tinl attorney. The Tory press is no
less critical then tho Liberal and pro-
Boer Journals. Even such venerable
and faithful dependents of the Tory
household as the London Times and
Morning Post are turning tail in this
hour of adversely.
ANA is there an alternative ministry!
Not with n policy OF annexation of tho
Bocr republics. There is no Liberal
PARTY. !, has degenerated into II con-
g"rie3 Of political sects. II has no
leader. Lord Hoscbery is still plough.
ing his furrow alone, determined, it
seems. not tn look back or forward to
!, possible reunion OF Liberal nperiai-
lists. Liberal Beers. Radicals. dts
Tories and the uncertain con-
tnSen of Irish national intransigents.
The political outlook in England has
not seemed blaciier since the DAYS of
the aScendancy of Napoleon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25
.rfIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER o. 1901

the Goicrnnent ere concerned. II Ia
the function of the state to see that
the Indian has the opportunity for self
support. and that he is afforded the
same protection OF his person and prop
er,y as is given to others. That being
done he should be thrown entirely on
his own resources to become - useful
member of the community IN which he
lives, or not. according as he eXerts
himself or fails to make All effort. Tho
indian should be removed from II state
of dependence to- one of independence.
And the only way to do this is tn take
away these things that encourage him
to lead an idle life. and. after giving
him Il fair start, leave him to take care
OF himself To that II must come In the
end, aud the sooner steps are taken to
bring II about the better"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

OF SINCE the evolution Oi
that theory Of constitutional
X government, that the cabi-
net Is in name, as well as in
,aci r,sponsiblc for the management
II the affairs OF the British empire.
las Il ministry been placed in such an
mcnviable position as that in which
Lord Salisbury and his colleagues now
find themselves. l'ha Conservative
party has an overwhelming majority
in tn" house of commons: The opposi-
tton is divided, demOrali2cd. without a
leader CT tEn prophetic sign of one:
the house of lords is al the beck Of
the prime minister and his colleagues,
While King Edward SuStains it, as far
as 1t is permissible for him 10 do so.
with his political sympathy. If not
with his conilden@" in It's executive
. wisdom. Yet probably no government
since that o. Lord North, during the
days preceding the American Revolu-
tion, has made more egrcgous blum
dcrs, has less public sympathy at home
or is moro universally eXecrnted
abroad.
When the Tory gov crnment some
seven wears ago, turned out of Office
'he iosebcry government, shortly nf-
ter She retirement of AIR. Gladstone,
ana al the general election swept the
"oulltry in its crusade against Home
liulS, it had behind ii not only an un-
precedcntcd majority of hundred and
forty votes on a division, but boasted.
and not uniustitlably, OF bearing the in
tolleci and II solid democratic majority
of the peblscitary of England, if not
of The United Kingdom, in its train.
liome Rule was dead, acCor,in.; to Mr.
Chamberlain, ana it only remained for
Lord Salisbury 10 read its obseouies
for II To be forgotten in the more
prcsans domesti2 and International
atfa!ess tlmt survived its oblivion
TlE n"st rift in the lutte came M
the Zine al the abortive Jameson raid.
Though the act of the freebooter was
denounced by the government. the
raiders prosecuted and some OF them
imprisoned, the Beers of the Trans
HaalE Esurmised-and, as events have
IroEetl, correctly--,hat II Colonial Sec
fetarS hamberlun was not prvy to a
plot to annex their country, his politl-
cal predictions strongly leaned that
way, Thcn came the diploma dc duel
between President Kruger and Lord
Milner at 'Bioemfontein, the declara-
tion OF War, the war and it's conse-
quences to the present hour. When
LadysmIth was relieved, Cronje cap
tpred and General Roberts occupied
Pretoria, England went into Mysteries,
iErFEss ~ -.a.a..,.-r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

tect them now and who will shield them f,om the
consequences Of their decd II they murder ,hs
missionary.
'o'onei Dickinson is q Bnphsmton man. lie
IS pa'rioiica'lS and honestly doing lis best but
'he odds arc all against him. IL Is not evenly
marched, u Is not setting Licek to meet .
'Trcb Went you put man trained IN 'hc bu,oic
environment; Il New York country Village
against The inoill and intellectual sbciy oi the
country iim' gave the sci!d pli'ip oi Mace.
uoha AMI iulor in Mistotlc to Alrxandcr The
Great
S'hrr the above was written later dispatch
says that Mr. Dickinson las returned from, Con.
S,"h,ihop'c 10 sofia with GiO,OoD in gold and
the inevitable utimaum. | only hope the brig.
anis viii accept the eoi. even IL in doing SO
,h'N laugh heartily al the good mans ultmatum.
rue biigandS are no fools. Very likely they are
cultured Greeks who prefer to read the gospels
IN the classical Greek in which 1t. Paul w,otc,
ana preached around the Temple nf Jupiter 10
,leir 'ore'ailcis, than in version ut the modern
Hellenic tongue
a pound Turkish in gold is equivalent to about
eighteen shillings in British money. OF lttlc
over four dollars. The brigands, IL I am not
mistaken. demand y hundred aud twenty Thousand
no''al>' or twice is much again rs Mr.. Dickinson
las taken with him from Ccisantimopc. Miss
stones position is growing more prccarious every
DAY. Mr.. Dckinson's threats and ult mat,nis arc
cmpiicathg situation which is already very
serious. lie has been told by the Russian repre-.
sentative, who was ordered bv his government to
DO everything within his power tc obtain the
release of Miss Stone. that hr was only cndangGl.
ing the wonlans life. similar advice was given
10 nm ny the British. German. Austrian and ltal.
IAN hirlctnatic agents. men who have lived tw,n.
~ on Unity years in the country and who have
xlp ibc ,I M S.,y II thri
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25
On Regulating Trusts.
y Is ANNOUNCED that the in-
dustrial commission. which for II
l. long period has been taking and

y Is ANNOUNCED that the ln-
dustrial commission, which for n
Il long period has been taking and
studying testimony bearing on
the advisabilty of federal control of
trusts. has concluded to report in favor
OF that proposition. II Is convinced
that great corporations practically con-
trolling any industry should be made
to submit their accounts to an inspcc-
ton similar to that exercised by the
government over national banks.
There would be two purposes in view
in federal inspection: one. to guard
the investing public against watered
securities: the other. to prevent the
crushing out of competition by jug
slery with prices, as, for example.
when competitors in one section are
undersold while prices in other sec
tionS. where competition does not exist,
are raised enough to make up. While
II is not clear that federal inspection
OF books would be minute enough to
do away with this practice. which lies
at the bottom Of most of the popular
prejudice against large industrial COM
binations, it would at the least afford
II check upon il and facilitate the dis
closure of the truth.
TO bring this system of inspection
about 1t is thought that Il national
charter law will be sufficient to cover
all industries engaged in interstate
commerce. When it organized the ma
tional banking system congress levied Il
ttN of 10 per cent. on the notes of
state banks and offered special in
durcmentS to them to become national
banks. Following this precedent. II
federal charter act offering induce
ments for trusts already organized un-
der state charters to reorganize ON IL
basis is suggested, while to
make il undesirable for the trusts not
to do this. it is proposed to place u
federal tax. either on the products of
4 corporation With Il capitalization
above Il certain figure. when sold in II
state where they We're not produced, |
~ ON the corporations themselves.
The trusts must come to time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

AS officially described by Henry IL.
Neli%an. of the United States Hydro
graphic Office, the sea serpent is about
loo feet long. with three sets of fins,
IL tail lying crosswise like "a porpose,
Il head with blunt. square nose and
nostrilS capable of throwing Il water
spout three feet high. Henry saw all
this at II Il. M, on Oct. II, in the Gulf
of Mexico. about 40 miles southwest
of the mouth of the Mississippi river.
we shall have to take Henry's word
for ii.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

FeW civilians will sympatnizr with
the complaint in army circles at the
heau jumping promotion of Captain
CroHier to tha chieftainship OF the
bureau of ordnance. 1t is admitted
mat lie deserved it; therefore Why
should he not get it:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25
Truly Educational.

r T. Is WORRY of note that in
the Junior Educational contest
l. announced Saturday. involving
II generous distribution Of
Christmas presents To the boys and
girls of Northeastern Pennsylvania
who have Eumption enough to do II
little studying between this and Dec.
81, The Tribunc seeks no return be-
yond their friendly interest. They are
not asked to pay us a cent. 10 earn
one of the score of attractive rewards
it is necessary simply tn be alert in
spelling and in searching tn" diction-
airy. Too many Americans neglect
the dictionary. Next to the 1Sible, II
is the most useful book we have: and
the young ones in this region need
very much to be encouraged to learn
the habit of using it for all it is worth.
In searching the dictionary TO find
words built out of the letters in the
words "Scranton Tribune our young
friends will naturally have this papers
name stamped on their memory: and
that is our compensation. Every
bright boy ana girl in these lively
times should learn to read It daily
newspaper. II is an important part OF
his or her education. Many schools
make it Il part of the school require
mentS That may be going further
,hau is wise in all cases: but certainly
every bright pupil in our schools
should acquire the habit of reading ~
good, clean daily paper, 50 as to keep
up with current progress. Much of
the information found in text books
especially in matters of geography,
modern history and applied science,
becomes obsolete ere it can get from
the author through the book printer TO
the school room. The daily paper fills
in the new developments. 1t is there
fore Indispensable TO a thorough coll;-
alton.
Nobody connected with The Tribune
knows how many allowable words can
be formed under the rules of this con-
test. None Of us has ever tried to
find out. 1t will be an educational
contest all around. We therefore .cel
sure that ii will be a profitable one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25
SCRANTON, NOVEMBER 25, 1901.

There is no evidence to prove on lea-
son TO suspect that any governor Of
Pennsylvania ever took money tor
signing bills
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

m"ntS. including $4,000 new ears and
400 new locomotives, has been voted by
the pennsylvania Railroad company.
These are Republican times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25
On The Effort to
Rescue Miss Stone

EUIIWr Ol TWO TIiNnNN"-
Sir: Il seems As ii ,,,ry ,lin,,,,,,i, ,,, ,,,.i
10 release Miss sion, has mo-, mcrcI, ,,r,,,, i,,,
tive but has tended tu ,r, v,r, hor ,,,,,., ,,,,
terms which are reasonable n,L ,,r,n,i'aI rt,a
--latest di,patc, t,om Snn, ir,I;n1to, ,t,a, ,,,nI
Dickinson has Left f,r ,,n.,,r,i,o,l., I,,, -,
does not seem clear what good hc ,,n ,O,,, ,i,.,,
II must h, assumed ,It L.. is ,,i,a. ,,, ,.'
to hi, lirlu. tb,t Ln Inn, .n,, t,,,,s,i,,,, ,'i
whicl, he can dcp,nI or induce Iho rmli,, ,,,''
cruuc,u ,o f,lI,,,- M, I,,,, ,r ~ ;,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

l'ely iu!nors arc now current as to
why Collector liidwell of New York.
was not rcappointed. The fairest plan
" ould be TO make the facts public.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

There is talk in Philadelphia of the
Republicans naming for mayor one Of
the bis retail! merchants-SamucI u.
Lit. for example, or Ellis a. Gimbel.
IT John Wanamakcr could be induced
sitIon, this would certainly insure an
intCrCstin campaign.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

WHAT is this Mdccdonlsu committee about when
We have heard 50 much? 1t is a political as,oci-
liun /" overthrow the Sliitan's domination IN
Macedonia, with Tia" object Of incorporating that
Mrrirhod province into the Bulgarian plncipality.
inc MdlGuohl"nS aiC 4 race Oi bIigdn,k Inc
maj" population OF The country take 10 hrigaud.
age as naturally As i duck takes 10 water. All
Is iish ihIt cuItrs within their net, They ,Ob
'aCis ot9cl Js we'll aS strangers, hut l,h Eng,
h'hnl1n ~ American is a rslc a treat -, q iit
dog Is TO an alligator, and enjoyed ia proportion
to the rarity. The population o. the country Is
something oNCr a million hut of all the down,
Iroddcn scll, ON the iIge OF Gods earth the
Macedonian under the lule OF he Iurl: i tnc
most oppressed ana smitter, lie pays about eight
per cent, OF hi, income in taxes, uni is nine
months "ut ui ten in a Stage of partial OF com.
Plete ri1ryalioH. iIcing tmislilu, he is not
allowed 10 carry AIMS, while he Is taxed for no,
hearing them. That he i . brigand is bui nG.
NAL, and, ii ,urh profession could hc cycus
able surely il should be eXcusabe in his case.
Colonel Dickinson IS AFRAID ii the null ram
som Is paid Tor Mis- Stone that an unfortunate
precedent will be set, lie need not fret about
that There j. long line OF mwdcrous prccc.
dent' established in Northern Macedonia by the
hrgands OF ~ region They will not have ali
the ransom q thcmScyc-. They mu.l. ii thct
receive ~ ,harr IT with the Turkish and hui
gsrtan oihrul, who keep them informed and pl,r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25

r T. Is WORRY of note that IN
the Junior Educational contest
Il announced Saturday. involving
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25
The Fate of the British rlinistry.

Y or SINCE the evolution OF
that theory OF constitutional
A. government, that the cabi-
Qo1 Is in Acnll q in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-25
Common Sense About Indians,

.HE CONCLUSION announced
by Indian commissioner
II Jones that Indian education
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08
DoDGING THE CAMERA.
Cinnamon Who Won't Register and
Want to be Deported.

The present month will probably see
about thirty extra Chinese inspectors
added to the Internal Revenue Depart
ment. The work is to be pushed on all
the Islands and every effort made to
have all the Chinese registered before
the end of the limit specified-June Is.
Considerable difficulty is being expert
enced by the inspectors in trying to
register all the Chinese in any one com
munity. There seems to be a natural
aversion among the Chinese to having
their pictures taken for official pur
poses. Whenever the inspector goes
into an outside district many of the
Chinese are found absent" although
no good reason can be assigned for
their not being present.
A few days ago Photographer Will
liams, who is doing most of the photo
graphic work in connection with the
registration, went to Eva for the pur
pose of getting the ILLNESSES of all Chi
nese who had not already faced the
camera. No sooner had he put in an
appearance than there was hurried
exodus on the part of the Celestials and
he obtained only about half the num-
Der of pictures expected.
The Chinese who have a desire to re-
turn to the mother country and don't
wish to pay their own expenses back
have undertaken to dodge the registry
and get deported. The dodge is a clever
one and if successfully carried out,
numbers of the CelestSls will be able
to save steamer fare and land in China
so much money ahead of the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-08
Rescued Victims of Rio Wreck,

The Italian fishermen who by their
prompt action succeeded in saving the
lives of many of the crew and passen-
gers of the Rio de Janeiro have receiv-
ed sums of money subscribed by citi-
zens OF San Francisco By invitation
Of President Sbarboro, the award was
made in the office of the Italian-Ameri-
n$n bank through a committee compos-
ed of Chevalier c. F. Sierra, DR.. P. de
Nerchi, F. Luchetti, A. Sbarboro and E.
PairtZt. The money was allotted as fol-
lows: To the gasoline launch Andrea
Dorla, manned by Alberto Gibelli and
Antonio Venturini, which saved twenty
three persons, 1926; the fishing smack
Belvedere, manned by Primo Andrea
Casper and Alesandro Adami, first at
the wreck, which saved three persons
and gave the alarm, s275; the Newcom-
er, manned by Gennaro di Metteo and
SantO Costa, which saved a ships boat
with eighteen persons, $50; the fishing
smack New York, manned by Gaspare
PalaEzola and Giuseppe Maceri, which
saved three persons. $50: the Concor-
dia, ma ned by Giuseppe Blanchi and
Ambrne;o Freviga, which towed life
saving boat, $50: the fishing smack Clio
ellie, manned by Giuseppe Solafani and
Accursio Maniscalso, which delivered to
the morgue officers the body of a dead
woman, 800. Each of the fishermen
received in addition gold medals COM
memorating their acts.