davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-23

Ine ABOVE are only rev Dranus OF the
many we carry in stock Send for catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandles, etc.,
sold equally as low, from ,S5 gallon up
wards.
all orders by mail or telegraph Will have our
prompt attention. Special inducements Of
fereds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
MAY CRIPPLE THE COURT.
Swollen Streams May Prevent At
 tendance of Witnesses.

Tuskegee. March 29.-(Special.)-lhe recent rains have swollen streams again, and it is feared now that this will inter fere with witnesses and jurors who are summoned to be here next week in at tendance upon the Circuit Court
 The farmers arc complaining great deal. They claim that they have never been in worse condition before at this time of the year.
 The registrars will commence register ing the voters of Macon County Monday and it is understood that quite number of negroes will apply for certificates. J. E. Henry of Scale has accepted an invitation to deliver an address here on Memorial Day April 26th,
 Judge James E. Cobb Is busy prepara- tory to an active canvass of the State in behalf of his candidacy for Attorney General. When seen by your correspon- dent he said he was pleased with the situation. He wore confident smile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
THE SOUTH.
From John h. Kirby's Address Before the New Orleans Progressive
 Union. March 3, 1902.


 eve want Eastern and Northern capi- tai to help us develop the natursi re. sources of this portion of the Soutn, put we want home people. not only to man ase these great hives of industry put~ 70 mi their own money at risk in the suc- cess or failure of the effort. There IS a great journal in New York, daily news paper devoted to disseminatins news or a strictly reliable character regaroine tine daily business of the people ana the resources of the country. The oouth is well represented in it's columns, put rarely see New Orleans there. It Is prop ably more carefully read than any other naper in New York. At the Waldorf you must apply to the newsstand before breakfast to get a. copy of this paper. It la in great demand. It is the only paper In New York or in any other city or this country that gives any prominence to Southern business interests. All other Journals deal in sensationalism, ana II an item appears in their columns about us II is In most instances something 10 our discredit. I need hardly tell you that refer to The New York Co1merciai' would advise you to get in touch witn II. and have its columns teeming with your resources and matchless opportunities. IL Is read by the very people you wish to raaeh, for tell you that the South wants the money of tho North and East. w want more Yankees and richer fankees interested in our industrial progress. ihe way to get them Is to let them kno" Wna you have and that whatever nnancla, interest they take in your ehterprise VII, he as sacredly and faithfully protected and guarded as you will protect ana guar' yOlr own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
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 VITAL STATISTICS.
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Deaths reported to the Sanitary De- partment during the past week were as follows:
 March 22nd, infant of George Tunnell; body shipped to Prattvile. Ala. March 24th. Mrs. J. c. Cunningham. age 30 years, acute nephrits. March 25th, Elliott s Armstead. age 42 years, gun shot wound March 25th, Eli T. Shears. age 70 years. la grippe-pneumonia.
 Negroes. March 22nd, Martin Oliver age 52 years, cause unknown.
 March g, Mary Simpson, age 65 years. old age. March 24th. Mary Hanson. age g years. gun shot wound; body shipped to Carters Iiill March 18th. child of Jane Baskin, age years, aortic stenosis. March 18th, infant of Hannah Parker. age days. tetanus neonatorum. March 26th, Annie Roach, age 70 years. tertiary syphilis.
 March 27th. child of Rebecca Thomas. age months pneumonia. March 2sth Isaac Fisher. age SO years. tuberculosis.
 March 18th. Rachael Houston. age 19 years. phthisis.
 March 18th, Mary Turnaer, age s2 years. apopleXy.
 Births. Births recorded during the past week were as follows:
 To Mr. and Mrs. Elliott c. Hannon, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Osborne Lee. boy. To Mir and Mrs. J. w. Manley. a boy. To MT. and Mrs. C. Futile, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas a girl. Being headstrong freuen.ly gives a man a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Don't miss it-The Donnybrook Fair, April 9, 8, 4. Auditorium
The Worlds Work for April

The Worlds Work for April, besides the editorial interpretation of events ana the reports of striking instances Of m dustrial and commercial progress in its departments. contains more than fifteen important articles widely varied in sup ject. all well written in the interesting. concise fashion that characterizss tnis magazine. The question, Who ls Nixon. national importance. politically, in becom- ing leader of Tammany Hall, in New York, is answered by Franklin Mathews. Arthur Goodricn's finely illustrated articIe on the Expansion of American Snlp- yards'' describes recent developments In our ship building. The reasons TOT the new supremacy of Iowa in ponucal circies at Washington are detailed concieeiy py Rollin Lynde Hartt and the work of the United States in Cuba since the spanish. American war-particularly interesting at this time-is reviewed by Cnarles L Phelps, clerk to the Senate Commtteee . on Relations with Cuba. Deanng ,,, wirn new conditions that are presenting them, selves in international affairs are Juiian Raiph.s article on China and Europe Face to Face" and oscar klhg Dlvls . outline of the results of me fan-Anneai- nnsn. can Congress. The second Of Protessot Robert f. Hills articles on the Great American Desert is illustrated with many pages of striking pictures. An editoriat descriptive of the Mature or Seeuri.y ,. Holding, Company ana o.nan an of "waii Street Stories about the conservatiWe old Chemical National Bank of New hork' and its President, MT. G.. G. MllaIisi are exceeringly interesting financial feetures of the number. Henry D. sedg- 1shiSfen Wick Jr.s review of Tolsto, is a strik, ims contribution to the literature about the great Russian. Many shorter r., ar6leies ro.,a, touch upon recent deyei9pmenoSS 1f snS i the % per, sonaIitjes that are back of them. Among tS the full page portraits which are always avs a feature of The Worlds work. are pc lures of Senator Allison Allison; Hcosrt Tr reorre G e Wiliiams. Hugh H. Hanna and MT. Crok- CT and Mir. Nixon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

J. D. Cook of this place and Mrs. Ad- kinson of Highland Park.
 Mrs. Parker gave an Easter egg hunt this morning to the children of the Epis- copal Sunday school. There will be two egg hunts this afternoon. one at the resi- dence of Mrs. NJ. L. Briggs. the other given by Mrs. J. w. Angle.
 Misses Katie Finch and Mary Burnett of Evergreen are expected this afternoon as guests of Miss Gena Upton.
 Rev. c. R. Upton will conduct the usual Easter service tomorrow at St. Thomas Church. The ladies are decorat- ing today and the beautiful edifice will present very attractive appearance to the worshippers who gather there.
 Mrs. D. H. Rouse and Mrs. D. Thagard. as members of the Aid Society of the Baptist Church. will make an offering to the Orphans Home at Evergreen. For that purpose. they have planned to have a quilting at the country home of Mrs. Rouse, three miles distant, next Thurs day. A great many ladies are anticipat- ing an enjoyable day, and if the weather is favorable a large crowd will attend.
 Dev. w. A. Taliaferro commenced his pastorate of the Baptist Church two weeks ago. He has made a favorable impression on all. and the services are largely attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
ENTERTAINMENT AT TROY.
Good Sum Raised with Which to Pur- - chase Grayestones for Soldiers.

CldSc 0IdNGSLOAACo LoA SSAAAS~S'
 Troy, March 29.-(Special.)- )-One of the heaviest rain and wind storms that have visited this section for many months, ragged during the greater portion of last night. Notwithstanding the bad weather, the entertainment given by the ladies in a large vacant store in the city for the pur- pose of raising funds to purchase grave stones for dead Confederates, was a suc- cess The unfavorable weather kept many away from the entertainment. but those present manifested a patriotism worthy of true Southerners.
 The scheme for raising funds was quite novel and highly interesting. The ladies had prepared fancifully decorated baskets in which had been placed fruits and dainty edibles ,and these were sold at auction This soon excited competition and every basket and package which had been prepared was sold at handsome prices.
 In addition, roughly drawn sketches of prominent persons of the city had been made. and 10 cents each charged for ad- mission to this gallery. where there were guessing contests; the one making the greatest number of correct guesses re- ceiving a prize. They also had curios- ity shop connected with the entertain ment, which furnished amusement and demonstrated the genius of the patriotic women in devising means to do honor to the brave men who sacrificed their lives in defense of the Southern cause.
 Up to this date. something above 1,2oo voters have registered. Of these, about sixteen are negroes. Yesterday a negro applied to register, when one of the reg jstrars asked him: Do you know that we live in a monarchical government" "Yes." replied the negro. Then you want to register so that you can vote for the King and Queen?" said the registrar. Yes" said the negro. But the negro hft without the necessary qualifications 10 vote for their majesties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

The State convention of the T. P. As In Mobile did d wise thing in deciding that the next convention will be held in Montgomery. Every travelling man in the, State remembers the grand success of the last State convention here and espe- dally the superb gem of a speech made by Rev. Homer T. Wilson in tine pavilion at Jackson's Lake. The members of Post "A are determined that the State con- venion of 1903 shall be equally as sue cessfui as the last one. and every citizen of Montgomery should do all in their power to help President LaTaste and the members of the local post.
 The officers elected in Mobile for the ensuing year were as follows: President, J. A. Daugherty; First Vice President, w R. Mabry; Second Vice President, " B. Atkins; Third Vice President, II M. Hop per; Fourth Vice President, l. H: De Wies: Secretary and Treasurer, E. L.. Hgdon. This is the ninth time Colonel Higdon has been elected to that place. He was called on for il speech and made q short talk, telling a splendid story on the President that caused great laugh ter.
 The directors were then named, Post A, J. M. Kennedy; B, R. E. Collins and J. II. McCary; C. w. P. Hutchison; ID. w. T. Atkins. The chairman of the various committees were then named as follows Railroad, K, Nj. Cunningham; Legislative ] w. Weiss; Press. c. F. Moritz; Elm ployment 0. P. Smith; Hotel, M. II Trolichstein: Sick and Relief, J. N. Gun ming; Attorney, J. l.. Tanner.
 The annual report of President McDan dels was as follows:
 Mobile. Ala, March 19. 1902.--To the Of flcers and Members of Alabama Division Travellers Protective Association o America In presenting 10 you my seconc annual report as your division president cannot refrain from saying that an Indebted to the officers and members fol the very substantial support that they given me, and the proud position attainet Iy the Alabama division is not due tC my efforts, but to the united and concen trated efforts of its post officers and mem bers. At our annual convention held or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
TO ELECT COMMANDER.
Election of Captain of Blues Will
 Occur April 9.

First Lieutenant F.. F. BabeC of the Montgomery True Blues has received an order from Colonel E. H. Graves, com manding the End Infantry of which the Blues is a part, directing that an election be held by the members of the company on April 9th to select captain or tne Rlues to succeed Captain Charles A. Allen. Jr., whose tragic death by drown ing In the back waters of the Alabama River is fresh in the minds of the public
 1t is said that the members ot the Blues will unanimously elect Lieutenant Baber to command the company anu that Second Lieutenant w. F. Welss VIII be promoted to fill the vacancy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

New Firm, New Goods, New Prices. Buggies, Phaetons, surreys, Traps, Run-Abouts, Spring Wagons; in fact, everything in the vehicle line Call on Hannon Buggy Co.,, 2l6 Bibb Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

One of the strict rules of the Postoffice Department is that the names of the fol- lowing States and Territories shall never be abbreviated in the directign of a letter: gon. Samoa and Utah. The reason is ob- vious. Ala. might be mistaken for Ala bama; Id, for Indiana: o, fop either Ohio, Oregon or Oklahoma; To, for Idaho, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Morris 6 stuckey daily receive Bream, Perch, Fresh and Salt Water Trout, White Roe Shad, Oysters, Eggs in abundance, Cream and But ter Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

A New Haven street car company, be- ing sued for damages by the executors Of Nehemiah Candee, who was knocked off the running board of an open car and killed. last summer, allege that the de, ceased gave up his seat to a woman and voluntarily placed himself in position or danger and that the company is, there- fore in no wise responsible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS
Governor Jelks Names Justices or
 Peace and Notaries Public.

Appointments were announced yester- day by Governor Jelks as follows:
 Notaries Public-R. Del Buono. Yellow Pine, Washington County; B. B. Garner, Florence.
 Justice of the Peace-W. D. Warrick. Yellow Pine Beat 2, Washington County.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace W. H. Bradford, Portland Beat b. Dal- las County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Decided Dissents.

Philadelphia Bulletin -
 The policy of surrounding the nrst citEen of the Republic with a cordon or drawn sabers and bayonets whenever he leaves the White House Is opposed to sound democratic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

London doctors have issued a proscrip- ton against the admission of the young woman who is engaged to be married as probationer to the training schools for nurses. on the ground that she only dal-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

iion in behalf of our candidate. who was eected.f
 Alabama division has made consider able gain in membership since our an nual convention, April 26, 1901, member ship that date being 5SO. and our member ship this year up to March 15. is S45- showing a gain of sixty-hve members III a trifie of over ten months.
 I The affairs of the national organization are most encouraging. The mempership on March l, 1901, was 16,927. The member gam of 2l40. The financial side is also very encouraging The cash balance in hand March f, 1902. being s92,sHS IL is hardly necessary to renlnd you l of the fact that the Travellers Protective Association is now one of the strongest | commercial organizations in the country and is in position to do tand IS doing
 today more good for the manufacturing i and mercantile interests than any other organization of a like character.
 Some six years ago We had introduced | in the Congress of the united states q | bill to provide for an additional Cabnet | officer to properly take care Of the com | merce and industries of this country. rms bill has been kept before the attention | of our national legislators every session, and l am glad to be able to inform you | law this session. President Roosevelt s attention was called to the measure through the efforts of our National Leg l islative Committee and in hts message to
 
 | and recommended dts passage. l have as-
 surance from our national railroad chair
 man tMr. J. D. Stacey Jr., of Spripgheld,
 ln) that interchangeable mileage at
 cents per mile will soon be in effect
 south of the Ohio River. The fact is only one railroad company in the South
 eastern Passenger Association Is oppos-
 ing this measure, and 1t is only question of a very short time before they will be
 forced to accede to our demands. I have one recommendation to make
 and that is in reference to the salary
 paid our worthy National Secretary ant Treasurer. MT. Louis T. Ia Beaume
 which salary is entirely too small fol the responsibility which the office carrie: with it. His salary is now E, 400 per year f and l earnestly hope that Alabama divi sion will instruct her delegates to the ma
 tional convention to vote to increase MT La Beaumes salary to at least $500 per r year This gentleman. has been secre tarv and Treasurer If the organization since it's formation. and has spent th' , best years of his life in its service. ano we should accord to him il salary com mensurate with the responsibility of the I position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

lies with nursing until the time comes to marry, and thus stands in the way of those women who intend to devote them selves unreservedly to the profession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

principles and 1t affords no greater degree or security than the employment of competent officers in civilian dress for the same pur- pose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Samerville (Massl Journal.
 Friend-You had very fashionable audiencs' didn't you? =.
 PIanist-Yes at one time there was not . single person in the room who was listening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
DEATH OF MRS. JANE WALLER.

Passed Away at Her Home in Enter
 prise-Greenville Events.
 Greenvile, March 2s.-(Special)-News was received here this morning Of the death of Mrs. Jane Waller which occur red yesterday afternoon at Enterprise. Her son. Binion Waller. left here week ago to be with his mother, Mrs Waller was a sister of w. R. Martin and Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
The Very Cream.

Something new, The Donnybrook Fair, April 2, 8, 4. Auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Get your moneys worth. Ice Cream 35 cts per quart at The Noe Kedit' Phone 5O1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Don't miss it-The Donnybrook Fair, April 9, 8, 4. Auditorium
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

The Great Donnybrook Fair, Au- ditorium, April 2, 3, 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Being headstrong treuen.iy gives man a backset.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

At the meeting OF stockholders OF
the Kona Sugar Company the issue OF
100000 of preferred stock was rati-
fed by a three-fourths majority of the
stockholders. 4 large portion OF this
issue has already been subscribed by
the ordinary stockholders. amounting
in all TO about $4,000
Street rumor has il that this action
on the part OF the stockholders will
give into the treasury s1OO. 900 OF new
bonds and $4,000 or more of prefer
red stock. which the directors are au-
thorized to apply or use as security
in connection with certain loan ar
rangements which have recently been
made between this company and one
or two financial institutions The
present capital stock is s500,0 of
ordinary stock. all paid in. 100000
of preferred stock and 100000 of
mortgage bonds.
It is said that by the time crop op-
erations begin there will have been
expended over one million dollars on
the property of the Kona Sugar Com
pany, which will be the security for
the 100000 first mortgage issue.
As near as can be gathered the es-
timated crop now ready to be har-
vested is about $500 tons. and as the
machinery is said TO have been set up
and the necessary money for harvest
ing is procured. it may now be con-
sidered that the plantation is fairly
well launched and should have
profitable career
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

Six-shooters are hard things to
handle let our watchmen handle your
burglars. it is their business. Con
don's Night Patrol. Blue 12l1.
Today is the last day Of our adver-
tised shirtwaist sale. it is pay day too
for lots of psople who require such
things. A \. Montana. Arlington
block.
Bring your old harness round to
the California Harness Shop for
cd and efficient repairs. good work
guaranteed. Fort street.
Every Wednesday and Saturday we
clean straw hats OF every kind. made
as good as new for fifty cents. Iva
kami & Co, Hotel street.
For that tired feeling try Andrew
Usher & Cos Special Reserve o. V.
G. Scotch whiskey For sale BY W
c. Peacock & Co.
This is fine weather fer a drive
take one tomorrow afternoon You
can get the best horse and rig in
town a. the Territory Stables Phone
IS.
Old Blackstone whisksy is distill
cd from selected grain. is warranted
pure and unadultsratei. and is for
sale b. J. Hartmann & Co. Bethel
street.
The GHnn dliug systen means Ia
Dor saved and increased facilities for
handling more trade See Coyns Fur
nitnre Cos ai.
~.ie Hawaiian News Co. has a
number of excellen, pianos for rsnt.
See advertisement.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS OFFERED BY
DIFFERENT BUSHES. HOUSES

Our last clearance sale which fin
ishes today has proved 70 US conclu.
sivcly that people know how to ap-
rreoiate good bargains. Whitney &
Marsh, Ltd.
The Hollistev Drug Co. has a large
variety Of flower and vegetable seeds
en- hand. just fresh from the main
land.
Our bread is wsn known round
about town. everyone that has tried
it has become our steady customer.
Go thou and do likewise New Eng,
land Bakery.
To cool OF. drop into our nice ice
orsam parlors and have an ice cream
soda Hart & Co. Elite building.
A nice. fresh lunch goes very we'll
with glass OF Primo. you can al
ways get both al the wela In Hac
Saloon. Queen street
japanese products. provisions and
sake imported for sale amongst the
islands and plantations Y. Suga
King street.
Cowan's repair shcp is becoming
well known as a place TO get good
work Union street.
The Pioneer Liquor House would
have its patrons know that if still
has the best wine cellar in town
The Hofschlaeger Co. Ltd
People can get along in this ceun
try without lots Of things they would
require elsewhere. bat no, without
Ice. Phone Blue sI5l. Oahu lee &
Electric Co.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
k0NA SUGAR
cos FINANCE
ARRANGEMENT IS SATISFACTORY
CROP OF THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED
TONS is READY TO BE
HARVESTED.

Ordinary Stockholders Are Subscrib
ing for Large Amount of the
New Issue, Which Was Ratified
by Three-Fourths Majority
Good Security for First Mortgage
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
instruments Filed for Recors January
q, 1902.

instruments Filed for Recora Jsnusr,
q, 1902.
Nzcfarizne & Co. Ltd. 10 Robt.
LANG et al. B. :
E G. Keen aud xife 70 P c. Jones
Ltd. mortgage.
H. Hao to DanL Hao. deed.
c. R Dement 70 c. Brown. TT,
mortgage
TT. LunaIilo Est. to L }, de Allen
castro. release
J. s Bailey 10 Bailey's Homo. Cyc-
lery Co. A l.
Baileys Homo. Cyclery Co. to W
c. Peacock Sur. l.
J. n. Along TO ; E Damon and
husband. release
J. II. Along to 5 E Damon and
husband release.
5. E Damon to s W Wilcox
mortgage.
instruments Filed for Record January
p. 1902.
Paakonia ct al 10 VI. Piikoi. deed.
NJ. Piikoi 10 F Wundenberg. mort
gage
S. Mahoe ct al TO H. P. Baldwin.
deed.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25

moTugage: piece land. Kukusa. HiIo.
Hawaii: $500 Book go. page 225-
Dated January Is. 1907
A Paskauls 20 Akai: lease. r. 2
So. KuL I675F. waikels. Eva. Oahu;
ten years at s31. Book 22S. page Az
Dated January 2s. 1901
A Paakaula 20 Akai: extension OF
lease; R p. S32. kul. I675F. Waikele
Eva. Oahu; FIVE years paid. sl05-
Book 22S. page Az Dated January
16. 1902.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
Steam Laundry Meeting.

There viii be a meeting of the
Sanitary Steam Laundry Company
on Monday. 1t is probable that no
change in management will take
place. Manager Lightfoot continuing
to run the concern on the regular
lines after the arrangements TO pay
bills have been conclud-
ed
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-25
a Cure for lumhaoo.

W. c. Williamson. of Amherst Va,
U. S. A, says: For more than year
l suffered from lumbago. l finally
tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and It
gave me entire relief, which all other
remedies had failed 10 do" Sold by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co.. agents for Hawaii.