davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

No doubt, Prince Henry is delighted
ut his reception in this country, but
We'll wager a stein of beer that be viii
draw breath of relief when heis safely
aboard the Deutschland next Tuesday,
aud the big liner pokas her nose ont
toward Sandy Hook If ever a visitor
was given taste of the strenuous
life in America he has been.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

While the guests at Charles Broad
way Rouss' dinner parties were crowd
ing their stomachs with rich viands
the old merchant was eating cornbread
and Drowned ham gravy. What q finely
cultivated taste he had If there is
anything better than Southern corn
bread and Drowned ham gravy trot it
out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

Supt. E sing, of the Knoxville diYis-
ion of the Southern Railway, announ
ces that the Southern's loss by flood
between Morristown and Asheyllle ag-
gregates quarter OF a millioa dollars
to the road bed aud bridges alone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

Congratulations to the President on
his determination to visit the Charles
ton Exposition. He will be properly
trea ed in the Ancient City, the repre-
sentative, in this instance, of every
other city and section of the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

The ship subsidy bill is up in the
Senate and will probably pass at this
session. IF the Democrats would con-
centrate their fires on this obnoxious
measure instead of flying in the face OF
the American people in other directions
they would have chance of success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

Politeness pays IN more ways than
one. A conductor on the Alton Road,
LIewellyu Mason, has received be-
uest Of 1000 through the will of
citizen of Bloomington, Ill to whom
he had been polite.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08
WORRY.

1t Is not the work, but the worry.
That makes the world grow Old,
That numbers the ears of its children
Ere half their story is 10 d;
That weakens their faith in heaven
And the wisdom of Gods great plan,
An, it's rot the work, but the worry,
That breaks the heart OF man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

eff meet you III heaven, John, .
said the wife at his bedside, "we'll
have to steer clear of my first two hus-
bands. They was awful jealous of
me!"-Frank Stanton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08
AMER1CUs, Ca, MARCH s, 1902

lit pays the big dry goods houses
TO advertise in the newspapers, does
it not follow that advertising in other
lines Of business will pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

j. Pierpont Morgan says Is is not
true that he will give 50, 900, 900 to the
University of the South. Well, he
could not give it to q worthier instltu-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

Miss Alice Roosevelt, accompanied
by Harriet Blame BeaIe, will, 1t is re-
ported, leave Washington Sunday night
for Florida, and will sail Tuesday from
Port Tampa for Havana. They 60 to
visit the governor general and Mrs
Wood and will remain in Cuba two or
three weeks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

A medical authority tells dyspeptjcs
to drink water and plenty of it in the
early morning, at night, and between
meals" This advice is not intended
for Kentuckians. however, who are sup
posed to drink water only when there's
nothing else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08
c. r, o. r

Boiler, L. c. L, 30 feet or J
over in length ............ /
Boilers, L. G. L, under 30
feet in length. ............... 3
Boilers, @. L., "a 000Ibs. min
mum ..r...... ...........'...'. .
Collins, plain or stained mot
painted nor vanished
wrapped. Observation-Disclosures. 1
Cofins, N. o. s., boxed or
Omit 'Cofine, n. o S.. II
Omit 'Coffios, pested ...... l
Thread, Cotton Factory pro.
ducts, in balls, bales, or
skeins, packed in burlaps or
cases, same as Domeetics.
Toys, VIZ:
Furniture. children g, L.C.L d.
Same, G. L min. VT. 49,
Hobby Horses, entirely box
ed or Grated, L G. L.. d. l
Hobby Horses, not boxed. 81.
Hobby Horses, boxed or
Grated, G. L, min, VT,
5000 pounds. ........ l
Sleds or Sleigs, children's,
H. G. L., in bids. ,....... D.
Same, G. l. +, min VT. 49,
900 pounds. ...........,. 1
Trunks 49,. ...,.......... y
Wax Show Figures. ........ d.
Wheelbarrows, chlldren's,
in bdls. L. G. L,......... d.
Same, min. VT. 1000 lbs /
Mixed, G Il min. VT. 15,-
900 pounds. .............. /
TOYS, n. O. S............. l
Presses, Hay, set up...... l
Same, small and detachable
parts removed and packed. 4
Wall Plaster, same as Lime,
Automobiles and Locomo-
blles, same as Carriages.
Pea Hullere, same as Corn
Shelters.
Coffee substitutes, Cereal,
same as Chicory.
Stone, Granite. and Marble,
viz: Blocks and heavy slabs,
including grave and monu-
mental work, rough, dress
ed, or finished, unlettered,
valuation limited to 90 cts
per cubic foot, G. L...... P
Same, Il. G. l.. ........ 23 of 6
Lighter Slabs, for furniture.
inside finish of buildings.
etc. dressed, boxed, or crat-
ed, l.. g L.. ........,. 3
Same, {, IL Observation-Disclosures. &
Monuments and GraYestones,
lettered packed, and pre-
pared, l.. @. I....... 1 :
Same, carloads. .......... 5
Building Stone, including,
Tile (but not interior finish
nor ornamental work., cut
or sawed into shape, rough,
dressed, or carved, but not
polished; protected (other-
wise at owners risk, valua-
ton limited to 20 cents per
cubic foot, Glass P, less 90
rer cent, not subject to
Rule No. 80
This Circular to he effective on an
after March 18th. 1902 Everything i
conflict herewith repealed.
By order of the Board
SPENCER r.. ATKINSON,
Chairman.
J. ID. MASSEY,
Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes
the cause. Il. w. Groves signature en-
every box. Price. % cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08
Circular No. 2Sz.
]. D. MASSEY, Secretary

Freight and Passenger IarliI OF the /
Fitzgerald, Oemulgee Il Red Bluff
Railway Company and the Sylvania
Railroad Company,
The Fitzgerald, Ocmulgee & Red |
Bluff Railway Company and the sylvia |
MA Railroad Company are hereby |
placed in Glass b Of the Commission
ers Standard Passenger Tariff, and |
will hereafter be allowed to charge for
the transportation of passengers no
more than the rates prescribed for said |
class, VIZ: For passengers - years and
over, -four az cents per mile; for pas
sengers oyer five and under twelve
years of age, two ~ cents per mile
Each OF said companies is hereby
sioners' Classification of Railroade, and
will hereafter be allowed to charge for
the transportation of freight no more
than the rates prescribed by said ClasP,
viz:
FREIGHT. Glass No Con Clas-
SEES /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, a. B. Z, G. Il. X. II
M, n .. and r: For 40 miles AND
under, the Standard Tariff with fifty
per cent added; for 70 miles and over
40 milee, the Standard Tariff with forty
per cent added; for 100 miles and over
70 miles, the Standard Tariff with
thirty per cent added; over 100 miles,
the Standard Tariff with twenty per
cent added.
On Glasses G, d, L, j, and p, the
Standard Tariff without percentage.
*On Lime and Ice, the Standard Tar
If with ten per cent added.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TAR.
IFF OF THE REGISTER AND
GLENVILLE r RAILROAD,
It appearing that certain line of
road known as the Register 4 Glenyille
Railroad is now engaged in the trans
portation OF persons and property, for
hire. said line Of road is hereby placed
in Glass A Of the CON misBioners'
Standard Passenger Tariff. and will
hereafter be allowed to charge for the
| transportation OF passengers no more
| than The rates prescribed for said Glass,
! viz; For pass engers twelve ears and
| over, three (3) cents per mile; for pas
sengers oY-r five aud under twelve
wears of age, one aud enc -hRli ~ D cents
| per mile
Said line Of road i hereby placed in
| Glass No. Four Of the Commissioners
Classification Of Railroads, and will
| hereafter be allowed 10 charge for the
transportation of freight no more than
the rates prescribed by said Class, viz;
! FREIGHT Glass No. ca CIas-
ses /, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, A. L G, H. Il, n, Q.
she standard Tauff With twenty-five
| per cent. added.
Ga B, X, NJ, r, tbs Standard Tariff
| Ei-h ten per cent. added.
On Glasses G, ID. +, J and z the
| Standard Tariff without percentage.
SON Lime aud Ice, Glass u, with ten
| per cent added,
GLASS NO. SEVEN ABOLISHED.
Glass No. Seven of the Commission
ers' classification of r nlroads is here
| by abolished aud cancelled
CLASSIFICATION.
The following additions and amend.
ment 10 the Commissioners Classih-
cation ere hereby adopted:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

Tie Tines Recorder is the
ON ial organ oI the city OF Americas
Onicial Ors3n of Sumter County.
ON 1ial Organ OF Webster county
ON 2ial Organ Of Railroad Commission of
GEORGIA tor the 81 Congressional District.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08
Railroad Commission Of GEORGIA

SPENCER z. ATKINSON,
Chairman. SCOmmi sSs5Onf1-s
I POPE BROWN
a. GTNBY JORDAN,
j. D, MASSEY, Secretary
ATLANTA, GA, February %, 1852.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

For the above occasion the GEORGIA
RAILROAD will sell round trip tickets at
very low rates. Three daily trains between
Atlanta and Charleston.
Through sleepeTs on trains as follows;
Trains and y, st. Louis and Charleston.
Trains . and 1, Cincinnati and Charleston.
Trains and Atlanta and Charleston.
Trains 4 and also have sleepers, Atlanta
and Augusta.
For schedules, rates, dates of sale and
limits on tickets ask agents of Georgia Rail
70 ia or the undersigned.
G. c. NdCMILLTN, A, @. JACKSON
@. a Pass, Dept, G. P. A.
AUGUSTA, GA.
s. E. MAGILL, c. D. cox
Gen'l Agt, Gen'l Agt.
Atlanta. Athens.
E. p. BONNER, w C. RAGIN,
Union Ticket Agt. s. A..
Macon Macon,
III. HILL, J, A. THOMAS,
Union Ticket Agt, City Ticket ct.
Atlanta Atlanta,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08

For further Information as to schedules
rates, etc, to points beyond our line apply to
4 b. EVERETT, Agent, Americas Ga
G.. H. WHITAKER, Ticket Agent,
Amerlcus, Ga
w. p. SCRUGGS., d P. A Savannah, Ga.
JAS. NJ. BARR. LIST Vice-President and GEN
eral Manager, Portsmouth, Va.
r. 4. L. BUNCH, @. p. A. Portsmouth. Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08
CLASSIFICATION.

The following additions and amend.
ment 10 the Commissioners CIassiti-
cation ere hereby adopted:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-08
}LAsS NO, SEVEN ABOLISHED,

Glass No. Seven of the Commission
ers' classification of Railroads is here
by abolished aud cancelled
The oasis., 1902-03-15
A. kOppes,
 MINING ENGINEER. HoGsi1S-. A r-i@oorIst.

Offers his services to Eastern invest ors looking for prospects With a wide acquaintance in the mining regions of Sonora, he is able to locate his clients in many very desirable properties.
The oasis., 1902-03-15

Prescott Courier: Reports have just come in to the effect that the double compartment shaft on the First Home mine of the Merchants Mining Company, Big Bug district near Prescott, is sunk to depth of 2l0 feet, and they are sinking in a fve-foot body of fine ore The en- tire body is a good mill grade. Average samples taken in different places across the large body of ore assays from $7 to SIP per ton in gold, silver and lead, and it con centrates from five to ten tons into one, and while it does not make very high concentrate, it makes d profitable grade The large bodies of ore which the company has opened up, and the large amount of development work, makes it very valuable and desirable prop ertV
The oasis., 1902-03-15
Changed Hands.

To the Public:-The Wing Wo Hung Company has purchased the New York Kitchen, which has been newly fitted up, and this popular restaurant will in the future serve frst-class meals at popular prices. Call and give us trial. All the delicacies of the season served. Under the new management this well known house will be known as the California Restaurant.
 All trains on the Sonora railway stop for meals at Torres, going south for breakfast, northward for supper. At Theo. Oldendorf's pas sengers find first class meals, cook ed American style, and at reason able price.
The oasis., 1902-03-15
MINING NEWS.

showed us a number of assays which
 run we'll in gold Braun has som,
 splendid claims which will in thu
 near future become good producers
 Wilcox News: The main soutf
 tunnel of the Consolidated Gold
 Mountain Mining Company is now
 l5O feet under Gold Mountain with
 a crosscut east 45 feet and west 35
 The face of the tunnel and the
 cross-cuts are all showing good gold ore, averaging S15 a ton.
 Prospector: Ben O. Hatfield has sold his interest in the Orc Grande mine, near Wickenburg, to his part her George k. Lamb and Frank w.
 Ellis for $lO0,000. Mir. Hatfield had a sixth interest in the property which places cash market value on the mine of $600,000.
 Wilcox News: E. J Hands was here from the Chiricahua mourn tains, where and his partner are working a group of mines called the Hill Top, in the Chiricahua mining district. They have a splen- did showing; the ore running high in silver and galena The ore body is liberal, and is the making of a rich property
 Wickenberg News-Herald; Ward Mcdonald, from the Coutney coun- try, has been here about a week looking for property for company he represents. Mir. Mcdonald is a man that has had a life long ex- perience in mining and has all kinds of money back of him. We hope we will be able to sell him some property, and if not that some of the rest of our Arizona friends may be-
 Wickenburg News Herald: The Tucson Post says Governor Murphy is out for delegate to Congress and that Charley Akers is also after the place Mir Akers informs us that he is out of politics entirely, as far as running for office is concerned, but that he will always lend his best efforts towards the success of the Republican ticket in the future. as he has in the past. If the Angel mine keeps on improving in ap- pearance as fast as it has lately, MT. Akers will have his hands full looking after 1t.
 Wickenburg News-Herald; J. W. Burson and John Witherly passed through town Wednesday on their way to the Homestead group of mines which are managed by J. W. Burson. Mr Burson is working a large force of men, and has his main shaft down nearly 800 feet. He Is the right man in the right 1 place He keeps the road warm with large freight teams furnishing his camp with supplies and his mine | with powder, caps, fuse, distillate [ and machinery.
 Prescott Courier: The New York ! Oil Company is rapidly { getting its arrangements perfected | to bore for oil in Lonesome valley. ! It is stated that, having issued it's the company opened it's books for subscriptions in New York city, and that in three days 100000 more shares were subscribed for than the company wished to sell, and the books were closed. Boring in Lonesome valley is al- most sure to be safe investment, for either oil, gas or water will pay handsomely on the expenditure, md one of the three will. in all | L..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
EEDERATIoN OF LABOR
Mayor Sullivan Issues Call for Conven-
ton TO Be Held i'll Meriden.

Mayor Sullivan Of Hartford, presi-
dent of the Connecticut Federation Of
Labor, has issued a call for the seven
teenth annual convention of the fedora
tion, to be held in Foresters hall at
Meriden on Tuesday, October IA, at 10
a. M In the call Mayor Sullivan states
that the purpose of the convention is
to deliberate upon the needs OF organ
lied labor In the state and to devise
ways and means by which the state
federation shall continue to prosper.
He calls attention to the coming SEES
sion of the legislature and reminds the
federation that it must be prepared TO
assert its rights and influence in de-
handing legislation favorable to the
masses.
/, The basis of representation in the
convention at Meriden Is as follows
Each union having 100 members Oh
less shall be entitled to one delegate
and to one additional delegate for each
additional 100 members or majority
fraction thereof, Each central body
shall be entitled to but one delegate"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
Coal Esr0tsa sangaanA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. = The
board of EDUCATION of this city has
completed arrangements by which an
thracite coal will be imported from
England to furnish fuel for the public
schools during the winter. Owing to
the mine workers strike the proposals
of the board for furnishing about %
600 tons OF hard coal brought no bids;
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company and the Lehigh Valley
Coal company announcing that they
could not quote prices. The average
price heretofore paid for coal for city
schools has beenx$ SIS. 80 q ton, but under
the arrangenent just effected the cost
of Importation wi1l be about $3.50. The
work Of transferring theAfuel from the
wharfs to the schools will involve an
additional expenditure. N v I
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
BICYCLE COMPANY FAILS.
Liabilities Of About $10ooo,oo0- Coi.
onel Pope One of the Receivers.


Hartford, sept 5.--Costly expert
ments in the manufacture OF autelno-
biles and the death OF the wheeling
craze" are given as the reasons for
the failure OF the bicycle trust. At the
time *. Il. Coleman, president OF the
American Bicycle Co, gave out the
statement In New York that proceed
ings had been institr> ID for the APP
pointment of a receiver, three receivers
had actually been appointed for tue
concern. Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick
Of the United States circuit court made
the appointments at Newark Saturday
morning but the papers la the case
did not reach the clerks office here
until yesterday. President Coleman Is.
himself one of the receivers, the other
two being Colonel A. A. Pope Of the
company and John A. Miller OF New
ark.
According to the bill Of complaint
the company has obligations OF more
than $4,000 100. while It's estimated
marketable assets are placed at ST., 751,
523. Al major portion OF the assets are
in stock of subsidiary companies and
their value Is very uncertain.
1t is alleged that after the oEganlza-
tion Of the company In 1899 the de
mand for bicycles greatly decreased
throughout the world, and the company
was compelled to take up the manufac-
ture of automobiles.
ssThe manufacture Of such vehicles"
the bill Of complaint says, was In an
elementary stage and not well under
stood, and very large sums were necesa
sarily expended in experimentation and
the production of vehicles that could
be sold only at a loss" These stocks
of subsidiary concerns largely make I'D
the assets of the company. and the bin
saws that though intrinsically valua
yble they have no market value, so that
they cannot be availed of for the pur-
pose Of meeting current obligations"
1T goes on to say that the same Is
substantially true of all the other as
sets held and owned by the company.
Among the assets of the company are:
Capital stock American Cycle Co 81
OO0. 900; capital stock international Mo
tor Car Co, $S00,000 capital stock Fed
eral Manufacturing Co. $4,000 600: cap
ital stock National Battery co, $0OOlV;
canlfal stock American Wood KIM We,
1925 600: 500 debontHre bonds Amer
can Bicvcle Co, S275,00O; plant at Syra
crse. $4,000; plant at North BuIaio'
S36 ZOO; plant at Thompsonvlle, sSo,.
200. plant in Hartford. $4,000: plant
ST Reading. S50O0O:eplant at Chicago.
ss5. 900: plant at Shelby. o.. S39 600;
plant at North Milwaukee. $4,000;
miscellaneous assets at various pieces
IN the United States and Europe, $25s
600
The estimates Of these plants and
stock-holdings are all furnished by the
treasurer of the company, and II Is adj
mitted that in the omen market nothing
ike the amount estimated can be real
lied
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Protector Hose company No viii
hold an important meeting tonight.
Mrs Ellen Mitchell Of Bank street
is enjoying a vacation at Far Rocka-
way.
Robert Taylor and sons, Robert and
James, have returned from a vacation
at Sayin Rock.
Miss Josephine Flanagan of Riv.
erside street has returned from yaca-
ton at Atlantic City.
Frank Ryan Of South Leonard
street has gone to Elizabeth, N. j.,
where he has secured position in q
machine shop.
The members of the Brooklyn "A.
9. will give the first of a series of
dances at their club rooms on Friday
evening of next week. Tickets admit
ting gentleman and lady will be 25
cents.
I'm ali probability Manager Henry
Batters Of the st Thomas Cadets A. A.
football team will issue a call for can
didates for the team next week. Man
ager Batters will have fine lot OF ma
terial from which to pick a champion
eleven.
Druggist John Killoughey has re-
turned from an extended vacation at
Atlantic City and Asbury Park. An.
drew McCullufn. who has been working
at the Riverside pharmacy during Mr.
Killoughev's absence, will shortly leave
for New York state.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the reception which will, be
rendered by the members of the Sun
shine Al. C. to the members of their
champion base bali team at Congress
hall on next Saturday night An in
teresting program has been prepared
for the occasion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05

Idaho Des9.s sc Convention.

d 8POCATELL0, Ida. Sept 5.-The
Democratic state convention was
called to order here yesterday. Chair
man Perky in his address attacked the
Republican party OH the trust question
and on the war iii the Philippines and
claimed the credit of free Cuba for the
Democratic party through the Teller
resolution. w. a. Watt of Blaine was
elected temporary chairman. There is
a bitter contest on for the gubernatorial
nomination between Governor Hunt
and Attorney General Frank Marlin
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05

HEMPSTEAD, Tex, Sept. 5.-Jesse
Walker, colored, was taken from the
county jail last night by crowd Of
several hundred people and hanged To
telephone pole. The crime for which
Walker was lynched was criminal
assault upon white woman. Walker
was arrested Monday evening, and bis
victim positively identified him. Ibe
negro confessed his crime.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
For Men, Women and Chill
dren, The best proof OF
attraction is the fol-
lowing items.

ladies 1-Clasp Walking Gloves
uncut seams, Paris point stitch
ing, English tan shades, regular
$1.39 quality, Saturday, $l.oo
Ladies Fine Real Kid Gloves,
soft, pliable SKINS perfect fit
ting, new fall colorings, also
white and black, special for Sat
urday. S1.0o
Ladies French Suede Gloves, pera
feet fitting, new colofings, Sat
urday, SI.z9
Mems walking Gloves, pique
seams, English tan shades, Sat
urday, $l.oO
Mems Grey Mocha Gloves, Paris
point stitching, one pearl clasp,
Saturday, Si.o9
Mems Heavy Walking Gloves, un-
cut seams Havana and oak
shades, Saturday, Sl.49
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05
Frosrs IN NeE7.7as paa.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 5.-The weather
bureau has reports which indicate
frosts in northwestern Nebraska, por-
lions Of South Dakota and western
Iowa In Antelope county, this state,
the thermometer was as low as 81.
There were light frosts in the Missouri
valley. but thew did littio or no damage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-05

Want to see the best $500 mems
shoe made? Then go to J. G. Jackie
Il Sons, 1915 Bank street. All the
new fall shoes are in.