davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-23

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK IN TI1E1ers-
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
STRAW HATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN THIS
Week. EXACTLY HALF PRICE,
BIG LOT NEGLtdffsEE SHIRTS, ODDS AND
ENDS, THIS WEEK, HALF PRICE.
MEMS LOW CUT SHOES IN TANS FOR ABOUT
HALF PRICE.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK IN
MEMS NIGHT ROBES AND UNDERWEAR.
ALL BOYS SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES THIS
WEEK.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS THIS WEEK ON MEMS
NECkWEAR AND UNDERWEAR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-23

1t is not a question of PRICE now but
Clearing Out of The Merchandise

These figures BUSINESS BRINGERS
and these hot sutry days you will find busy when
others idle. Of course the people not coming
way just because they love BETTER but because
they know we have the kind of merchandise they
want Because they know they will be treated fair
ly and honestly, and every promise made them will
be carried out ii we advertise cut-priCe it,
The Wash Goods sale will continue from day
to day until the entire stock is closed out. 1t
will pay you to come quick The counters are kept
laden with such goods you will find it will pay
you to buy and lay aside if you have for them
now. This week add
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-23
Wash Goods.

0ICUd Wash goods consisting of Lawns, and
@2Cyu' sundry other dress stufs which we're for
mery sold from SC to &C. yd
03 ~ ud Hundreds of ards of good &c shifting
other items specially gotten together for this SALE
rCud Some of the best values you ever We
D. yN' have thrown out large lot Of the specials
which sold last week for 7ac, and there number
of wash goods lines which we sold for as high 15c yard
-IC x1d several thousand yards of the dantiest
77C w. wash fabrics of all the popular kinds.
They such goods reaed heretofore from Oc 15c
per yard
100 Nh There are Dmitles, Batistes Organizes
lOC yO' Zephyr Cloths and lots of the choicest
goods have shown this They the goods that
have retaied all season for from 12c to 17c yard.
II &C "a. fully embroidered swsses' Holly yef Bat
ises Scotch Dmies Mercerzed zephyrs and other high
class American fabrics which are the acme of the
facturers skill and art They fabrics which have
sold all season for from 15c to Zoe. and high
Csc yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-23
An Outing

An Outing We have
Sale of HandkerChiefs. planned to
make this a very special handker
chief opportunity, and just at a
time when handkerchief are most
in demand. You'll buy from these
lots freely.
5ODOzen Ladies' Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs in narrow and wide border,
linen finish, worth 10c; this week at sc.
25 Dozen Ladies' Hemstitched. all
linen Handkerchiefs, laundried, soft
finish, very fine quality; regular price
15c; this week at 10c.
so Dozen Ladies' fine embroidered
and hemstitched, all linen Handker-
chiefs, scalloped also soalIoped embroid-
cred; regular price 35c and soc; this
week only 25O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-23
House w anted

Six or seven room house wanted, con-
venient to business. Apply at this of
fee for particulars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-23

A little thing i'll
A Sale of Soaps. itself but very
much needed at
times. Pay you to stock up on
soaps at these prices for some time
to come.
Cuticuria Soap, worth Csc, at 100.
Pears unscented Soap, at 1Oc.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, at 1-3c.
Packers Tar Soap, at 100.
Pears scented Soap, at 15c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-23
Ziegler's Slippers.

This week $3.50 Zleger slippers all styles at s19s
Our SO zieger slippers, all styles, at So So
Our s. so Zegler slippers all styles, at S2.75.
One lot of guaranteed slippers at $125-our $3.50
quality.
One lot of slippers for SOC pair which usually sold
for 81 pair.
All prices will be reduced childrens slippers-al
styles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-23

Pure Frozen Cream-1Oc. Dodson's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-23
Ladies' and Childrens' SIiDDe

to our already large array of special attractions
The prices make on them you will quickly realize
has just fairly set in. Every pair sold with an alb
sOlute guarantee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Thomas Lynch Wooster Street Lodg-
 CT, in a Critical Condition.

Thomas Lynch, Wooster Street Lodg-
 CT, in Critical Condition
 Thomas Lynch, a man who recently came to this city from Worcester, Mass, and who rooms at No. 202 Woos- ter street, had a narrow escape yester- day from death by asphyxiation. He did not arise at his usual time and when servant went to call him to breakfast he did not answer to repeated knocks at his door. A strong odor of gas was detected in the hallway and his door was opened Lynch was found ly- ing in bed unconscious and the room was filled with gas. Lynch was imme- diately removed to the New Haven hos pital, where it was reported last night that he is getting along fairly we'll but that he was still in a critical condition.
 The gas jet in his room was found turned open. There is no stop on the key of the jet and it is thought that when he retired and turned out the gas he turned the key on around, opening the jet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

tole an tole you thet you can't hey no
 mail as long as you owe me for them taters you bought las fall Now, git!' From behind the bushes a shaggy head now popped up and a voice said, pleadingly; Saunders I've heern there's now two letters here fur me; thet one thet come three months ago, an one thet come the tother day. I'd like to hey 'em; I'm feered some of my folks is sick or they wouldn't be a. Writin' so offen.'
 Mary a letter do you git till them taters is settled fur!" The postmaster's voice was decisive.
 I've got part of the money to pay you, an Mary said fur me to not dar' come home without them letters eff I had to wallup you to get 'em." And now Larlin advanced, holding out some silver, and disclosing himself as some- thing akin in build and age to Saun- ders. The postmaster took the money, and going into the house came out with one letter.
 There's half yer mail, Larkin,' he said; now eff you want the tother half you'll hev to do what Mary said fer you to do. Come on.''
 The next moment, without any pre- liminary slsirmishing, at bne another they went. In less than two minutes Larkin was completely knocked out.
 "There!" said the postmaster, brush ing the dust from off his check shirt and overalls: II need jia leetle sick exer- else ev'ry day to keep me in good health. Tell Mary I feel so good over wallupin' you thet of she comes over herself she kin hev thet letter, an I'll scratch the rest of thet tater money offn the book"
 The inspector, feelin that in this case discretion was the better part of valor, turned tracks for home without inter- viewing Saunders, and reported him at Washington as: Running his office on strict business principles. ."-1ndian- apols News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

'Overwork and business cares run me down in health until I was so nervous and sleepless that I could not rest at night I have taken number of advertised reme dies, but never found anything that would quiet and soothe the overtaxed nerves as quickly as Dr. Miles Nervine. One dose before retiring after hard days work at the store, makes me sleep as peacefully as babe.' s. D. WLLoUGHBY,
 Clyde, N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

the driving rain they had a blazing fire
 burning in a few minutes. Big Dan padded across to the opposite bank
 close to the foot of little rapid, where
 there was pike hole" and returned l in fifteen minutes with three good fish,
 which were promptly cleaned and set | to frying in the spider. Going back
 some rods from the bank to find a dry log for more fuel Andy returned sud-
 denly and, walking up to the youngest of the tenderfeet, leaned over and hiss ed in his ear a single word.
 "Indians!"
 For an instant the Chicago man was startled. Then he remembered that the year was 1900 and the state was Wiscon- sin.
 Whats the matter, 'Andy?'" he said, Have you got 'em again?"
 Andy seized him by the hand and led the way, tiptoeing, back into the woods. He stopped on one side of a huge fallen pine and raising himself up looked over its top.
 "There!" he whispered.
 By the side of blazing fire sat two noble redmen, dressed in water-soaked overalls and hickory shirts. They were eating ravenously from the same tin pan. One squaw was cutting wood for the fire; another was feeding an Indian pony, slightly larger than Newfound- land dog.
 There are the Injuns," said Andy" They'd sell their souls for good drink of 'alky,' and if you gave 'em drink the United States government would give you five years in the pen They have been down the river blackberry ing. Pretty soon all four of 'em will get into the wagon and make that little pony pull em. If he can't the squaws will have to walk. that's all.
 The rain showed no signs of clearing, and it was desided to run straight through to Fifeld without stopping by the way Rapid succeeded rapid and each was run without accident until suddenly they heard a roar twice as loud as that with which any of the others had given warning of it's near. approach.
 Listen to Big Bull bellering," said "Andy," ''noW we are in for it.'
 Bug Bull' rapids began just after the river doubled on it's tracks, and 1t was consequently entirely hidden from sight until the dugouts were fairly into it. As they swung around the bend and were caught by the swift current Andy" gave a quick yell.
 Lord, boys, there's a sweeper clear across the river"
 A sweeper is a huge tree which, growing close to the bank on one side, | falls across the stream with it's trunk | coming within an inch or two of the | water, so that it is impossible for | boat to pass it without going under the surface.
 Andy" worked like demon with | 1is pike-pole, but it was useless. The 1ugout struck side on, its occupants were tipped out and all went head over heels down into the quiet water below he rapids. Almost at the same time he sun came out, and when Fif1eld was cached, four hours later, clothes were Try againand so was Andy. "-Chica- 70 Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

and, scenting the sable again in the vii cinity by the aid of strong breeze, they left after aboue three-quarters of an hour, to the extreme relief of their unfortunate prisoner. After waiting for about half an hour, until everything was quiet, he cautiously descended and, not daring to go back for his gun, fear fully made his way to the hut referred to, making quick sprints from tree to tree. There was no roof and the hut was but flimsy structure, but after making the entrance as secure as possi- ble, and kindling a big fire, he soon dropped off to sleep. At daybreak he was able to resume his journey, eventu- ally reaching Gadzima and Salisbury, little the worse, beyond very natural nervous shock, for his thrilling experi- ence.--Rhodesia Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
MIR. IRVINE'S LECTURE

In the Congregational Church in West
 Haven This Evening.
 The Rev Alexander F. Irvine, of this city, will deliver 8 lecture in the par lors of the Congregational church in West Haven this evening on the sub ject "A Boys Life in a Great City" MT. Irvine's lecture will be especially to the junior members of the congregation, but 1t is expected that there will be a very large number of people there who are always pleased to hear the well known New Haven speaker talk. The lecture will begin at 7:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
fred and Nervous

It is easy to tell when your nerve-force and vital power are slipping away from you. When your days work leaves you weary and exhausted; when you are so nervous irritable and sleepless that your nights are passed in restless tossing; when you get up in the morning with no appe- tite for breakfast, and go around all day with 8 headache; you may be sure your nervous strength is being used up faster than it is being renewed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
MUCH IMPROVED.

Janitor Booth of the East Haven Town
 Hall
 Janitor Booth. of the East Haven town hall, who was seriously injured by a fall at the town hall last week, was very much improved yesterday and his attending physician, Dr. Holbrook, of East Haven, thought that the out look for his recovery was very good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
LARGEST SINGLE HAYLoFT.
me Haymakers Initiate a Class Num-
bering Nearly Two

Inc largest number OF charter members
oI any single Hayloft of the Haymakers
was taken in last night in the institution
OF Red Cloud Hayloft, No. 1s1z, in the
req Mems Hall, in the Griffith block. The
haymakers form the social feature OF the
req Mems society. At the organization
OF Red Cloud Hayloft last night Isl mem
oers were enrolled. The work Of Initial
ing these members through the first de-
srees OF the work occupied much time, and
IL was quite late when the proceedings
ended In a social session. The following
are the new officers Of the lodge: Past
chief lawmakers, d. J. MUIR, Smith Mann
and John Norris; chief haymaker, J. II.
rate; assistant haymaker, Charles Werbe;
OVerseer, Newton c. Boggs; collector Of
sIraws, l. l. Jones; keeper OF bundles,
Nathan Ayres.
Large delegations Of Red Men from An
uerson, Muncie, Lebanon, Crawfordsville
ana otner points were present. Among
the State officers present were: State Pres
ldent D. W. Gerard, CrawfOrdsville; Past
State President j. c. Meier, Winchester;
second Farmer b. b. Campbell, Anderson;
Past Grand Sachem c. Il. Hicks, Lebanon;
Great Trustee and Great Senior Sycamore
X. 9. Ross, Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
STREET RAILWAY CASE
LOGANSPORT RESTRAINING ORDER
CONTINUED IN FORCE.
In the Meantime Certain Conditions
Must Be Observed-Cases in
the Courts.

Attorneys were before Judge Baker. of
the United States Court, yesterday in an
argument relating to the temporary re-
straining order issued by the court some
time ago against the Mayor and City Coun-
ell of Logansport. to prevent them from
interfering with the Logansport Street
railway Company. Judge Baker, after
hearing the attorneys, decided to continue
the restraining order until such time as an
argumen may be heard on a demurrer TO
the plaintiffs bill. Some time next month
the court will probably hear this argu-
ment.
The demurrer will raise the question as 70
whether a city of his State, under its
charter, has a right TO grant a perpetual
franchise to any company to occupy the
streets. In continuing the restraining or
der, Judge Baker announced that the city
Council of Logansport might grant a fran
chise TO any other corporation if it saw
fit, but it must not permit any track to
be laid or the streets to be occupied in any
way by any other company while the re-
straining order is pending. The court also
informed the attorneys for Mr.. Marott,
owner OF the LOgansport Street-railway
Company, that their client must not build
any more track or occupy any other streets
as long as the restraining order exists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Nj. Il. III. s. Items.

The Literary Club will elect officers to-
morrow afternoon.
The Puritans were entertained by Mabel
Spielhoff yesterday afternoon.
The senior class realized s6O5 from their
T-hompson-Seton lectures, the largest
amount ever made by a graduating class.
XXX
Charles Matson held a Powwow Council
at his home Thursday evening. Ten red
men smoked the peace pipe around the
camp fire.
Yell practice for the Thanksgiving foot
ball game will now begin in earnest. Many
OF the boys expect TO win bets from their
Shortridge friends.
The Science Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon and hear a paper on wireless
telegraphy by Harry Coppack. Mr.. Pien-
owsky will give a talk or dirigible bal
looms.
The japanese frat of the January class
and their sister frat Of Gypsies cheered
the defenders OF the red and white from a
box at the football game yesterday after
noon.
TIL next meeting of the Hykyas will be
held ct the home OF Joe Miner. Henceforth
the members are to be required to give an
account of how they spend each evening
between meetings.
x < X
The June, 1850, class has at last COM
pleted its organization with the following
officers: Nathan Redding, president; Hazel
Avery, vice president; Harry Carlyle, sec
rotary. and James McPheeters. treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

The art department OF the Shortridge
High School is settled in its new quarters
in the addition. In designing the rooms
the architects. Vonnegut & Bohn. and
those having charge of the art work. had
in view not only convenience, but beauty.
and the result is a most artistic effect. both
as in form and color harmony.
The rooms are on the north side OF the
new building. The first thing that i'm
presses one upon entering is the light and
airiness Of the apartments. The entire
north wall Is of glass, the panel windows
extending nearly from ceiling to floor. This
room is finished in Flemish oak, stained
green. The walls are divided about two
thirds Of the way up by a German molding
with its wide, shelf-like top. Below the
molding the wall is of gray-green burlaps
adapted to the hanging OF art studies, the
part above, as well as the ceiling, being
tinted a much lighter shade of green.
All the woodwork, including shelves,
brackets and cabinets, is OF dark green
Flemish oak.
The south wall Immediately attracts at
tention by the series of odd brackets upon
which are placed vases and figures, their
white surfaces contrasting pleasantly with
the green background. In the rear Of the
room a cabinet containing models COM
pletes the ornamental furnishing Of the
studio.
The desks, which were designed by Miss
Selleck, are made of oak and combine the
good qualities of several desks seen in the
East, while the easels, made of Flemish
oak stained green, are similar to those used
in Cincinnati.
The south room is used for the classes in
life study. Much time and thought has
been required, resulting in the completion
of a studio whose every appointment con-
duces to the making of an atmosphere in
which work becomes a pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
v. NJ. g. A. Camera Club.

The third annual exhibit of the members
OF the Association Camera Club OF the l.
NJ. c. A. will be held in the pariors OF the
association from Dec. 4 TO s. An invitation
is extended by the members TO all amateur
photographers OF the city 10 participate IN
This exbibit- for which two medals VIII De
49, Cor the hest work. The rules or the
committee are that no one but a bona noe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Carrie McMiIIan,s Suit.

Carrie Mcmillan yesterday brought suit
against the street-car company for $1,000
damages. She alleges that she boarded
a car that was crowded and was compelled
to stand on the rear platform. When the
car rounded a sharp curve she was thrown
off and suffered injuries which she says
are Dermaneut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.

L1A SA1l @AAACAf 0050"
Mary E. Parker>vs VS.. Martha NJ. Holtsclaw;
on note. Defendant defaulted. Submitted
TO court. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for $3.50, without relief.
Henry Mosby, administrator, VS.. II. J.
Mauer ct al; from j. Z. Dismissed by
plaintiff. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
Estate; claim. Settled and dismissed by
agreement at cost of estate.
Hattie Baldwin VS.. Anna Porter's Estate.
Settled and dismissed by agreement at
costs of estate.
State ex rel. William L. Taylor. attorney
general. VS.. Unknown Heirs of Jacob Doug
lass ct al; information. Defendants de-
fauIted. Submitted to court. Finding for
plaintiff. order that money In hands of
clerk belonging TO Jacob Douglass estate
be paid to State of Indiana. Also that
state of Indiana is the owner of real estate
described as escheated estate. Title quieted
in State. Auditor appointed commissions
to make deed.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
James Brosnan: assault and battery. APP
peal from Justice Sheppard Trial by court.
Cause continued.
New Suits Filed
Emma f. Magill VS.. Osborn L. Magill;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 8.
Mary Jessie Buckner VS.. William Buck
ner; divorce. Circuit Court -
ak & Krauss Co. VS.. Laakmann'
Sherer & Co.; on note. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Elwood Planning Mill Company VS.. the
Consolidated Table Company; on account.
Superior Court, Room 3.
Carrie Mcmillan VS.. Indianapolis Street.
railway Company; damages. Demand
&. 900. Superior Court. Room 8.
Emma BOYD VS.. oliver l. Boyd; divorce.
Superior Court. Room 2
Newton Trees VS.. Leroy Templeton; on
account. Circuit Court.
Capital National Bank VS.. Frank o. How
ard ct al; on note. Superior Court, Room l.
Ahbie c.. Groves VS.. NJ. j. Groves; on note.
Superior Court, Room J.
lanes S. Cruise VS.. sylvester c. Schera
Of al: 10 quiet title. Superior Court, Room 3.
Edna p. Evans VS.. Supreme Tent of the
Eniehts of Maccabees of the World; on
policy. Circuit Court.
FRANCIS j. Slyder VS.. Eulogia NJ. Slyder;
divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Suit on a Policy.

Edna P. Evans yesterday filed suit
against the Supreme Tent of the Knights
of Maccabees of the World for the pay
ment of a policy for $1,000 held by her hus-
band. She AYERS that after her husbands
death the order refused to pay the policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
satisfactory Sale of Seats.

The management of the Y. NJ. c. A.
lecture course feel much g~ratifed over the
advance sale OF season tickets for this
winters course. Already two hundred tick
cts nave been disposed OF and the sale
has only been open one week. The first
number of the series will be given in Tom
Unison Hall on Nov. %. with a concert by
the Salisbury Orchestra, OF Chicago, as
the attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
An Estate Confscated.

The estate Of Jacob Douglass, a farmer
VINO lived in Perry township, was yester-
day confscated by the State in the Cir
cult Court, there being 10 heirs to claim
his property. His estate consisted of about
three acres of rich land in Perry township
and s., 96S in cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

Minute
1922 Lake County Water and Light Co.
OF al VS.. Redmond ID. Walsh. Lake s. {.
Appellant's request for oral argument.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
aO0 Martha f. Halves ct al. VS.. David
NJ. Kepley ct al, Executors ETC. Floyd
a1f5 insurance Co. OF North America. OF
pb1edeIphia. Pa. vs.. Arthur +. Hegewald.
Fiovd G. c. Appellees' appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

L. z. & st. T. Consolidated r. r CO. ct al
Floyd c. c. Appellee's appearance.
1866. Elliott Rariden VS.. Esther y. Rarf-
den. White c. c. Appellants brief on
motion 10 modify, etc. S).