davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
Many Of Our Boys and Girls
are Suffering This Month
from the After Effects Of
Winter Grippe.
Wise Parents Provide
Celery Compound
For a Little While
The Wondrous Medicine Quickly tx
pels all Germ Poisons from the
Blood and Fortifes the Weak
and Run Down System.

A busy city physician, enjoying q
largo annual income, remarked the 9th
or day thata host Of young people
boys and girls-were suffering this
month from the after effects of winter
grippe.
Dear parents, have any of your chill
dren suffered from an attack Of the
cruel monster, grippe, during the past
winter months? are you" boys and
girls irritable, feveTIsb, pale, or weak?
Have they cold and clammy limbs? Ia
the blood watery, impure, or sluggish?
Is the appetite poor and digestion
weak? Has the rose tint of health fad
cd from the checks? If any of these
conditions are noted, be assured the
dregs of deadly grippe are implanted in
the system.
If your children are not blithsome,
happy, boisterous, and strong in May
their condition calls for prompt action
on your part. Their future-health and
physical happiness or sufferings and
early DEATHS in your hands, dear par
cuts, and yon alone are responsible to
Heaven and the community Of which
you form a part,
when winter grippe has implanted
seeds Of virulent diseases, the first and
most important work is 10 expel from
the blood every trace OF poison, This is
always successfully accomplished by
the use OF Paine's Celery Compound.
This marvellous medicine after puri-
| flying the foul and stagnsnt blood, acts
as a nerve food. II builds up the ner-
| v0us system and nourIshes all the bodt-
| IL tissues
Boys and giIla with such a start iu
life as they always receive from Paine's
| Celery Compound grow up as sturdy as
/ forest oaks; they TeVel in strength and
true life; they are fair 10 behold; they
make the men and women most needed
by our country. Do your part this
month"; dear parents, with pr0mptness
and honesty, and rest assured Paine's
Celery Compound Will not fail in its
grand work of health building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
Boys Suits,

1 Lot Boys Blouse Suits 3 to 10
years. made from the best Madras
Cloth, These goods are worth ST.
per suit. However, we bought
them at bargain and will give
you the benefit of the same. They
will go at 3Sc per suit.
IS Boys Suits (size s to 49, we'll
made up of the best material, usu-
ally used in boys first class cloth
ing. Worth from $3.50 to $3.50
per suit-our price Monday and
$I.25, $L50 and $1,75
per suit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

"For several years, +" he writes, my
wife and / suffered with that terrible
malady known as dyspepsia or indi-
gestion.
eve commenced to use Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure on tho recommendation
of our druggist After one dose, and
in a short time oil those terrible pains
and dyspepsia tormenta passed away
My appetite, also my wife's, came back
and our food could be enjoyed as when
we were 81. am turning n.
'I have not suffered one day with
my stomach since 7 commenced to use
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and ] recon-
mend it to all of my fellow citizens"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
Shoes.

1t is a we'll known fact that we
handle some OF the best makes in
Shoes that the factories produce
We will offer some special bargains
for Monday and Tuesday in Chill
drens. Misses and Ladies Oxford
Ties, Strap Sandals and Slippers,
One lot Ladies' oxford Ties,
plain toe or patent leather tip,
sizes 81 to s. Just the shoe for
home comforts. Regular retail
price is soc and 75c; Monday ana
our price 23c per par
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

Martinique is IN the volcanic district
Tt owed It's origin to fire, and by fire it
has been wiped out beneath debris and
lava St Pierre was the birthplace of
Empress Josephine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

Referring to Mr. Query 5 recent at
tack upon the Prison Commission, the
Macon Telegraph says 1t does seem as
if the ready type writer might have
spared Gen Clement A. Evans, the
veteran soldier and veteran Christian
minister.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
White Goods.

Our stock of White Goods is com
plete in every detail and what we
will offer in this department has
only to be investigated to be fully
appreciated. Get our prices be-
fore you make your purchases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

Admiral SehIey said on hearing of
the death of Admiral Sampson: 81 am
sorry of it. No one ever head me say
an unkind word of him" And they
have not.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

A pathetic incident in connection
with the death of Admiral Sampson is
the fact that he never realized that the
court of inquiry found a verdict in his
favor, And the country at large does
not yet realize it, either
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

Three Of Admiral SIMPSONS daugh-
tiers married southerners. Lieutenant
Commander Smith IL Virginian, Lien
tenant Jackson is from Alabama, and
Lieutenant Cluverins from Louisiana.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

The Athens Banner suggests that the
Macon hotel proprietor who eowhided
his business competitor and was fined
$500 for IT, will probably think that
coWhIde is higher than beef
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
The Story of a Pioneer.

Few men are more widely known IL
Topeka, Kas., than Thos. L. Ross.
aei the pioneer real estate dealer
there, having located in the town in
1878, He was a sufferer from dyspop.
STA until he beard of Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

During last year the American Bible
Society distributed more than / LOO, 900
Bibles, the majority of the distribution
being in foreign lands
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

Americas was owned by the Red
Men many years ago, and we will be
glad to see history repeated today and
tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

1t now the proper thing for rich
man to have burglar proof safe in
the kitchen in which to put the steak
for breakfast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
CI0thiing,

Everybody knows our reputation
for handling up-to-date clothing at
reasonable prices. Twenty-Five per
cent. less the regular price
will be deducted from any garment
in the house Monday and Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

Hon. William Jennings Bryan passed
through south Georgia Sunday. He
is gong to Cuba for stay of several
weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

Tom Eason has made most efficient
member of the state prison board, and
deserves to be kept in the position
Townsville Enterprise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

The Madison Advertiser says that
the latest thing in politics is an effort
to show that Joe Hall is a cruppered
prohibitionist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

The Constitution thinks He'll Roar
ing Jake will be one of the most awe
inspiring exhibits in the republican
campaign procession this fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
Geo, NJ. Bragg's Meat Market.
Market Phone No. SIS,

ILathVt IIUHC NO 30,
Residence Phone for night orders No. @O2
Having opened a meat market in the
Barlow Block, Jackson street, next
door to Wheatley & Ansley's store, I
will endeavor to carry in stock choic-
est Western andnative meats, fish, etc
Soliciting the patronage of my friends
l VIII serve al with courteous atten-
ton and prompt delivery, Parties de
sirlng 10 sell choice beet cattle, calves,
veal or pork VIII find it TO their inter
est TO call, or write TO
GEO, NJ. BRAGG,
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
Tie rimes-Recorder is the
AmERICUs, Ca. MAY 10, 1909.

Pierpont Morgan humorously calls
one of his hunting dogs Russell Sage,
because he never lost "scent"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
Straw Hats.

We carry a full and complete
line straw goods. We bought ,oo
many straw hats. The cut we nav, H
made in prices will move Il'elll az
at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13

DIAMOND DYES Purest, Strongest, Sim
plest Fastest of all dyes,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-13
Ladies Ready=tO= Wear Skirts

One lot & DOZEN Ladies' grass
Linen and Crash Skirts well made
the soc and 75c kind, we offer
the entire lot at 22c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-13
HOW THE RAILROADS
HANDLED THE CROWDS

Marvellous system and the exercise OF
sieepless care have made it possible
for the various. railroads TO handle
their great trains of human freight
bound for Salt Lake without an acct
dent and with a surprisingly small loss
of time. Delays have occurred. Trains
are pulling into both the Rio Grande
and the Oregon Short Line, in some
cases. several hours late, but this fact
is due to no local cause. The conges-
ton of the -transcontinental systems
has occasioned some delay but on the
Rio Grande the trains have. nIade good
time from Grand Junction. The third
section of No. was five hours late
yesterday afternoon. and other trains,
particularly the specials, have ex-
perienced- delay. That the delays have
not been more serious and confined
more to the local systems is a surprise.
While the Rio Grande was on the eve
OF the rush, foods interfered for
time with the running of the trains,
but the break was quickly repaired.
and otherwise there has been not an
accident.
Under the direction of Superintend-
ent Joseph H. Young the local force at
the depot has kept tracks open and
trains moving. There has been the
regular freight traffic to look after as
Web as the passenger traffic, and this
has forced upon the men an enormous
volume of extra work. The movement
OF every train and practically every
coach has been noted and an accurate
account has been furnished at the bu-
| reau of information for the benefit of
! the visitors.
The Short Line has had even less DIFF
| ficulty in the operation OF its local
trains There have been some delays,
but in the majority OF cases delays
/ have been the result of the congested
condition of the systems with which
| the road connects. The transconti-
| mental lines have had to take care Of
| the regular business and watch the
operation of about 100 crowded passen-
ger trains besides. The extra tracks
laid by the Oregon Short Line on Third
| West for the chartered sleepers are
| well filed. but there is room for more.
Thirty chartered sleepers We're sta
| toned On the tracks last evening. This
does not take account of the solid
trains of sleeping coaches which We're
dispatched TO other points in the reg
ular service after they had performed
their mission and left the visitors 10
the Elks' convention
All the trains in today have been
crowded, in some instances to. the
guards. The train on the Rio Grande
which brought crowds from Tintic
from Eureka and Silver City brought
500 people, and a shorter train on the
Oregon Short Line carried about 28C
passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-13
WILL WAIT UNTIL
AFTER ELECTION
President Said 10 Have Decided
to Call Extra Session.
TREATY HAS BEEN PREPARED
WANTS RECIPROCITY QUESTION
DISPOSED OF.

w ASHINGTON, Aug. 12--Adyices re-
W ceived here indicate that President
Roosevelt will call the senate in
extraordinary session early in November
Ever since it became evident that moth
ing would be accomplished as to reel
procity with Cuba at the recent session
of congress, rumors of more or less
definite nature have been in circulation
that the president would call an extra
session. either OF the entire congress to
enact Cuban reciprocity legislation, or oe
the senate to ratify. if possible, recipro-
cal treaty with Cuba.
During the past week it has been stated
that it was the purpose of President
Roosevelt to cali special session of the
senate early in September
1t can be stated on authority that he
has no such intention, His time and that
of many members of both political parties
VIII be occupied during September and
October
II is understood TO be the belief of the
president that a session held for the pur-
pose OF ratifying a reciprocity treaty with
Cuba would be much more likely to be
fruitful of results if held after the No
Vember elections than II held before
II is assured. that the question of the
relations OF the United States with Cuba
will enter largely into the approaching
campaign. and ii is stated that the presi-
dent feels the Democrats will be less
! likely TO offer serious opposition to the
reciprocity treaty after the election than
they would before that time.
A treaty with Cuba practically has
/ been prepared
1t requires only the finishing touches
and the signatures of Minister Quesada
and Secretary OF State Hay to make il
ready for presentation 10 the senate
No definite date. 1t is understood. has
been fixed upon for the meeting of the
session in November. but that it will be
soon after tie election it is reasonably
certain.
The president. il Is said. hopes TO have
| the reciprocity question cleared away en-
/ tirely before the regular session of con-
/ gress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-13
WOMEN AT CLUB
HOUSE FOR ELkS
High Class Function For Visitors
by Matrons and Maids.
RECEPTIONS TO CONTINUE
OPEN HOSPITALITY
FOR THE CITY'S GUESTS.
RECEPTIONS TO CONTINUE

TT was only the Salt Lake women
who failed to realize their high an
ticipations yesterday in the effort
to extend share of genuine hospitality
to the many visitors now in this city.
A reception in compliment TO the wives
and daughters and friends of Eiks was
planned and carried out in elaborate
detail at the Ladies' Literary club, but
there were very many less Of the vis-
itors in attendance than had been e15
pected, and in this came the disap-
pointment to the entertainers. Those
who knew of the reception and brought
along their better halves were appre-
ciative of the courtesies accorded them,
and herein the entertainers found sat
isfaction for their efforts. II was in
every way a charming function
The club house was beautifully deco
rated for the affair and has never pre-
scented a fine appearance. The main
hall was hung with flags and bunting,
and a bower of purple and white asters
was arranged before the platform In
the anteroom at a table, which was d
I perfect picture in pale green, punch
was served, and that by coterie Of
/ the fairest Of Salt Lakes fair girls. On
the lower floor no colors We're seen save
the Elk purple and white. masses OF
/ the beautiful asfers strewinsi every
/ thing Here refreshments were served,
and the visitors were given a sample
1 of Utah hospitality
The Natchi<e orchestra was stationed
/ in the main hall and furnished de-
{ lightful music throughout the after
noon. The visitors were loud in their
! praises OF the Salt Lake people. and de-
( piored the fact that the receptions Were
not more widely heralded-
Dispensers of Hospitality.
Yesterday afternoons reception was
/ in charge of Mrs. s. c. Park, and she
was assisted in receiving by Mrs
| George A Lowe. Mrs. ". ;. McCOr-
nick. Mrs. Robert Hardness, Mrs Da-
vid Keith, Mrs. E F. Holmes. Mrs W
A -Neiden. Mrs c E Allen, Mrs j. ID.
| Adams and Mrs. W NJ Ferry
/ In the ante room Miss Eva Thomas
presided at the punch bowl, assisted BY
/ Mrs. Elbridge Thomas and the Misses
Thorne and Schansenbach- On the
lower floor Mrs George l. Nye and
Miss Lowe served ices ana coffee
! This afternoon the women and tneiI
husbands, brothers and any other OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-13
DEMAND FOR BADGES
SENDS THE PRICE up

AIRY badges TO trader I'll give you
one of my lodge for one of yours?"
The cry was heard last night on all
sides. Every Elk-eyery visitor-every
friend of an Elk. has a determination
to return home laden with the badge of
every lodge il attendance. So thor
oughly has this fever taken hold of
lions visitors. that men fairly lose
themselves in their scramble for the
coveted souvenirs. and are willing to
pay almost any price for the badge of
a brother lodge
Naturally such a stampede was un-
expected. hence the badges are rapid
" giving out and the field for trading
is becoming more and more limited
as the hours speed by. AS badges like
any other commodity are regulated by
supply and demand. the market has
taken an upward turn, and while last
night prices for the precious souvenirs.
with the exception of those from
Omaha and Milwaukee. were nominal.
they viii today be worth dollars
The Omaha badges are the most
| eagerly sought after and as a conse-
Quence the most valuable. Their popu-
larity is because of its charming and
excellent photo OF George B. Cronk.
| the next exalted ruler of the best peo-
pie on earth - soon as the popular
1 4tN u iilC td0SCS DCN1lDt AltOA IL, SlEcEl
vendors began buying them up at all
4 figures, and a few hours later We're
| selling them at s. each. Today it is
| quite likely that the price will be
/ doubled or trebied.
The next most popular badge is that
of the Milwaukee delegation. This Is
because of its workmanship. il being
an ideal of what a badge should be. II
is decidedly artistic and made OF COP
per throughout The badges last night
were selling for 81 and like those OF
Omaha. are expected TO increase in
| price during today.
/ Probably the most unique souvenir Is
the badge of Phoenix No. 3S5- II being
in shape of a little papoose. G. p
BuIiard- the city attorney of the Ari-
IONA capital was The proud pcssessol
Of a limited number. which he traded
for hodges of other lodges On a num-
Der Of occasions he was offered money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-13

in several instances as high as So
but he waived all offers aside, prefer
ring to exchange his unique souvenirs.
Many and varied are the designs of
other lodges. most of them being sym
bolie of the states represented For
instance, the Alabama delegation has
brought a number of cotton bulbs at
tached to their badges, while the dele
gates from Illinois are flashing an
unique badge, part of which Is in the
shape of the map of that state The
Joliet, Ills, delegation is equally in
genious, for its badge is adorned with
the stripes of the state prison, which
has made the city famous
The Cotton pickers by no means take
back seat for their badge containing
a sheath of cotton, is one OF the most
unique and the same can be said foF
the KentuckanS. True to the stuff
that made their state famous, they APP
pear with souvenirs of small TASKS of
whisky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-13
SEVEN STRIKERS RELEASED.
Judge Jackson Let's Injunction Vio-
lators Out on Probation.

Parkersburg, w Va Aug 12-Judge
Jackson today released Thomas Haggerty
and six other members of the United
Mine WORKERS who were serving sixty
and. ninety days in jail for contempt OF
court.
The prisoners filed a petition for re-
lease. alleging that they had not known
they were violating the injunction when
they did so. and promising not to do so
again.
Attorneys for the coal companies op-
posed their release, but ii was granted
subject TO rearrest to complete the origi-
tion again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-13

Let me assure his ezceIlency. the ror,-
nor OF your state. and YOU Sfr y.b.-7--.,lL,-
LOT ye1f city and lodge, thar while -
nave honOred US in the genuine v-z1-5-...
extended and in opening Your n.~rs1 l- -
rs, that We have also hon.raF ~ -
coming here ] speak reServelI.- go
say that no other gathering of zrr,- .i--f
TeiSlOus or political OTEanizarI.p .-.,,ss
bring 10 YOU such an assembling 81 -.-,- --'
sentative citizens from every Srz-- ~
nearly every locality Is this the e--sIT
lodge session and annual reunion - -
b P; o r NV turn has come rl .l,-[
with pride when / say thar Their. 7,ii,
gather here the chief executives r+ sn--s-,i
states Legislators who sit iu our uarf0rgf
halls OF legislation, as wei as rr1sa ~
many states, judges who wear rHa rl--
nified ermine Of high tribunals fsvr,-s7
who have added honor and T.Sr-s ~ =
hOnOred profession. journalists OF 60
nized repute. ministers who sd1~r ~.
pulpit. educators OF distinction mon ~
! ecience. the directing heads or eraa- -
mercisl and industrial institutions rs-
resentatives Of all the professions ana
worlds thought and action
such gatherings are in themselves q
great educational factor. a puter r,rr-s-
I in unifying our diversified Interests -
/ miiisriZing all with the bound less ssTf-
4 sustaining resources of our great -ou7rr,-
This meeting viii be Of lnestirrIa bic rar,aflt
I to your city and country Old impress
I siOnS will be modified. new in1urassf-.g.-
viii be formed. Your fustit11r ions y.-5lf e.
I viewed through different glasses Yagr
/ people, their principles, their customs
/ their relation to Progressive influences
: Will be presented TO the minds ~ Horas+
! men and women who viii return -1 rbei-
! homes, spreading the glad -idirEs ~ 7-orr
1 progress. your culture. your material and
I moral advancement
As Mr.. Pickett resumed his seat :
representative Of the Nerris-owu pa !
/ lodge, Mr.. Jenkins. came forward and
with a few appropriate remarks urp.
scented Mr.. Pickett with a beautiful
gavel on behalf of his lodge. Mr.. PICK.
EFT acknowledged his thanks for III,
I token.
Organist Mcclellan then played Til.
Star-Spangied Banner" and 10 the au-
plause that greeted the selection tn,
excuses came TO a close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-13

Powers, and in the following words he
replied, in part, to the address of wei
come. ON behalf Of the B. P O. Z:
deem IL a great privilege, as the chief
executive of the Benevolent and Protect
I've Order Of Elks. TO accept OF the hos
pitality so graciouSly and generously prof
fered on behalf of Salt Lake City lodge
No $. your own beautiful city and your
resourcefui state
The feeling of local pride manifest in
your felfcitioDs- expressions Is certainly
justified. Happy, fortunate people. ye
you most bounteously. You occupy a
strategic point from which you eaten
Mother Earth going and coming You
not only declare dividends from above,
but can organize trust from below
Human character is said TO be suScep-
tibIe TO the influence OF environment.
taking upon Itself the tracings of the
country's peculiar character II such be
true, study Of your people might de-
Telop some peculiar chronological types
As L was crossing recently the broad ana
fertile plains this side of Grand Junction
ii occurred TO me that when Yankee
nerve and middle west grit came IN con-
tact with your sand there would De a
meeting worthy of the OlympiaEs of old
The fact that the animal from which
our order derives its name once inhab-
tied. from natural instinct, your beautiful
country accounts for the Eiks habit OF
knowing good thing when he sees II
You have just reason TO be proud of
your wonderful progress when it is re-
membered that but few years ago, sim
ply "A span in the arch Of time, this
boundless expanse OF territory was
opened to the pathfinders OF civilization.
1t required no poetic license for America 5
poet TO pen these simple lines: west
ward the star of empire takes its way
/ If however. you have transformed wild
/ and uninhabited country into home OF
/ civilization and culture. il must not be
| forgotten that the architects Of your
/ plans. the pioneers who laid the founda-
! ton, and the craftsmen who worked or
I the structure. came from the east and
! south and central states And as today
| the sons of those three great sections
! pilgrimage here, they have a sort Of
| cousinly feeling for the sturdy sons OF
I your section.