davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

''For several years, )" he writes, ''my
wife and suffered with that terrible
maladY known as dyspepsia or indi-
gestion.
owe commenced to use Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure on the recommendation
of our druggist. After one dose, and
in short time all those terrible pains
and dyspepsia torments passed away.
Ny appetite, also my wife's, came back
and our food could be enjoyed as when
we were 81. l am turning n.
ST have not suffered one day with
my stomach since commenced to use
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and / recon-
mend it to all of my fellow citizens. !"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
GENEROUS GIFTS TO GEORGIA

Georgia is indeed grateful to the
General Education Board, composed of
northern phllanthropists, for the gen.
erous contributors made to the women
OF Georgia on Saturday. During the
session Of the board in Athens the fol-
lowing announcement was made by
the secretary.
"The General Education Board will
subscribe to the Georgia State Normal
School at Athens for q period of three
years fifty scholarships nowprovided by
the women of Georgia-$2, 500 year
for three years-$7, 500 in all.
Gin addition to the above, the Gen
eral Education Board will duplicate
for period of three years new schol-
arships 1850 each that may be provided
by the women of Georgia before Jan.
1st, 1903, up to a number not exceeding
fifty.
Understanding that the women of
Georgia have raised $4,000 toward a
fund of $15, 900 for the erection of the
Winnie Davis Memorial Hall, the
General Education Board will sub
scribe one-half the balance, or 81, 500,
provided the remaining balance is sub
scribed before Jan. LIST, 1903
Men and women wept for Joy at the
announcement, which came wholly I'M
expected, and it is needless to state
compliance will be made with the con-
ditions imposed by these generous
men
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
GIVING AID TO THE SOUTH.

Just now the presence IN Georgia of
the Ogden party of phiIanthropists,
who come with the view of looking into
our educational institutions and giving
material assistance thereto, is attract
ing much attention. The movement
will, no doubt, result benefieially if
properly inaugurated, and upon this
line the Times Recorder agrees with
the Augusta Herald which comments
upon it as follows:
"rhere is very significant assem-
bly, in Athens of northern people inter
ested in the work of education in the
south. The design of the movement is
given out to be "the promotion of edu-
cation IN the whole country, iIrespec-
tive of race, sect or creed"
"Thls is broad enough to enlist the
support of every resident of the south,
no matter what his politics or peculiar
belief. The south needs schools, espe-
ciaIly rural schools. 1t does not, as
Chairman Baldwin seems to think,
need the encouragement of sentiment
of self-help. Northern men too often
make this mistake. The sentiment IN
favor of local taxation has already been
urged up to the limit 1t is the lack
of means and not the lack of sentiment
from which the south suffers.
eff Mr.. Ogden, Mr.. Baldwin, and
their associates have money to spend IN
the south let them dispense it through
the state or local authorities or let them
cooperate with institutions already es-
tablished.
I'm this way the movement will be
started which will be IN thorough sym
pathy with the people, their Institutions
and growth. There has been a general
feeling of distrust that the Ogden move
ment was not one of entire sympathy
with the south. It has in the past
rather encouraged schools and colleges
out of touch with the people. It has
not preserved regard for our opinions
and institutions. It's object seems to
have been to help one race at the ex-
pense of the other and to push the At
rican element ahead of that of the
Anglo Saxon.
'The Ogden party has much to learn,
but We trust that the manner in which
they are welcomed and received in
Athens, the experience they Will gain
from meeting the best representatives
of education in the south, will open
their eyes to many things. The state is
not asking them particularly for money,
but if they are ANXIOUS TO donate funds
for the spread of education by all
means let them act with the established
institutions in Georgia and along the
lines of the beat sentiment of the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

Corn oil has now become a recogniz-
ed factor in the products market. 1t is
one of the by-products of the glucose
factories, as also is the corn oil cake.
The oil is used in the manufacture OF
of mixed paints and as a leather dreaa-
ing and the cake is an excellent food
for grain eating animals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

"Mr. Roosevelt is the most various
president there ever was. He is a Knic-
kerbocker, a Dutchman, Yankee,
an Irishman, New Yorker, a South
Carolinian and a Georgian, go far.
Only he does not appear to have been
a spaniard. Brooklyn Eagle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
Keller IN SIX Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by "New
Great South American Kidney Cure. D
It is a great surprise on account of it's
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is the RENE
dY. Sold by E. J. Eldridge, druggist,
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

Commenting on the meeting of the
n.,Southern Educational Board at Athens,
ae Baltimore Sunday says: "This
--1rationa7 awakening is the beginning
an educational development that will
probably mean more to the South and
to humanity than any similar move
ment in our generation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
The Story of a Pioneer.

Few men are more widely known in
Topeka, Kas., than Thos. L. Ross.
He is the pioneer real estate dealer
there, having located in the town in
1878, He was a sufferer from dyapep-
STA until he heard of Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

me sssnate passed the river and har-
Dor bill without debate and with no
change in it as it came from the House,
except to add nearly ten millions to it.
The bill as it goes to conference carries
over SO, 600, 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

Capt. Clark has declined the honor
of representing this Government at the
coronation of King Edward. The Cap
tain will thus MISS seeing a most hum
orous show.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
For Sale.

Groom house, Jackson street; every
thing in good repair; sanitary sewer
age, close in, rent $l5. Price 81 900.
4-room house, large lot, rent $500
month. Price $400.
5.room house, we'll located, rent
81. 80 month. Price 500.
Groom house, Church street, close
in; rent $l29 month. Price 100.
100 acres, p miles railroad, 81 room
house, fine pasture. Rent 2! bales
cotton. $3.50.
200 acres, miles of city. so acres in
original forest, on which there is 81 500
worth of wood. So acre. Cheap at $40
Take one or more of these, If you
are looking for al Investment. There
ia no place as safe for your idle dollars
as real estate.
P. B WILLIFORD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

MAJ. Waller is all right now, in a
brand new coat of military whitewash.
It seems he was perfectly justified in
shooting Philippine prisoners without
trial and regardless of age or anything
else.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
AMERICUs. Ca, APRIL 30, 1902.

The man who suggested the water
cure for crime in Kentucky surely for
gets that crS3el and unusual punish
ments are Unconstitutional.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
'Is on each box. csc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
In Virginia mountains. $50 Summer JllV to Septem-
Der l, 1902 By the Law Faculty. Helpful TO beginners
70 candidates for the bar and TO pracft eers who have
II" o. MINOR, Secretary OharlOttesYiIle, Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

OmclaI organ OF the City of Americas,
On1cial Organ of Sumter County.
Oncial Organ of.Webster County.
ON -ial Organ of Railroad Commission o.
GEORGIA for the Sd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

Not infrequently the wedding ring is
a circle that squares the debts of a poor
man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
Notice

My celebrated registered
trotting stallion, Agrippa,
record as a four year old of
2. 26A will be at Turpin's sta
bles for two weeks commenc-
ing April 22nd. Parties hav-
ing good mares should not
miss this opportunity.
Agrippa is a magnificent
bay horse with black points,
sired by Onward, whowas the
greatest sire In the world
Bred by RI. Pepper & Son,
Frankfort, Ky.
Agrippa's pedigree in full
to be seen at the stables.
Terms reasonable.
H. Y. FERRrLL, Albany, Ga,
10 DIV tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29
schedules Effective, April Goth, 1902.

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
of Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-04-29

Il 50 p N
Fl "a IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
OWNED BY THE PEOPLE.
Railroads of the Country Well Dis
tributed i'm ProprietOrship.

Butte Inter Mountain.
The general impression that few people
own the railroads of the country and that
therefore any legislation calulated to bene-
fit the railroads is legislation for a few, is
one of the errors into which the public has
fallen. 1t is not a mere figure of speech to
say that the people themselves own the
railroads of the United States. but an ex-
hibit of the distribution of the bonds and
stocks of various railroad properties show
that the people do actually own them, or
so large a percentage of them that the So
called railroad kings are hardly to be
recognized.
The New York Times in its financial re-
view recently printed some figures obtained
from official sources which constitute an
exhibit that Is likely 10 surprise the aver
age reader who has been under the impress
sion that a few groups of fnanciers were
the owners of the railroads. These figures
cover a period of eleven years, from 1880 TO
1900 inclusive. II will not be necessary To
burden the readers mind with all these
figures.
At the beginning of this period the rail-
road companies owned of the bonds the
sum OF S443, 053 000.. while Of these bonds the
people at large owned g. $50. S69. 600. OF the
stocks of these companies at that time the
roads themselves owned S9eS,S04,oW, and
the public owned S3.445S 04. 900
AT the end of this eleven-year period.
punching the bonds and stocks together
for brevity. the railroads owned $3.50 :
900 and OF these classes OF securities the
public held sS,S0S, $4,000.
So il will be seen that the so-called rail-
road ma gnates cut small ngure along
side OF the general public when it comes
TO a show down" OF actual goods.
In opposing railroad interests the agi-
tators, who always assume TO represent
the people. are in fact opposing the inter
bear this in mind, but will probably for
get IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
synopsis OF Preceding Chapters.

Lieut.. Merton Balf0rt. OF the Continental army
renders Deborah Phllipse a beautifui IoIy ST.
a service while his way 70 George W aslilns
ton with important messages lie also 80
hears the conference between Benedict Athylu
and Andre Tor the delivery Of West Point 70 tie
british. He is then attached 70 Washing on ,
stan He narrowly escapes death at the nahlS
ington sends BaIfort 10 New York 10 conceive
a plan 20 ahduct Arnold and capture dazel-
tine Disguised as Argyle Bartlett, Boston
merchant he starts on his mission. Accompanied
b. two colleagues. Acton and Curtis. The three
have aD encounter with gang OF maraudeTs at
Hollis tavern on the way. They kin one OF two
O. their asaailauts. and BalfOrt gets possession
OF some British documents. He is forced TO i'm
yersonate HazcItine. and makes his way to New
York and 70 Clinton's headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
The Reaping Time.

Reap all the roses and the light
Too soon the morning goes;
What's in the shadows of the night
Only the Darkness knows.
Atlanta Constitution
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27

and I babe him go hang himself for dirty
spy as he was
ITO be Continued on MondayJ
copyright. 1901. by Frank A. Munsey as I'm the
Shadow of War" Copyright, 1902, by Dodd
Mead &, Col
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-27
By MBLEN Sc AIRS.

Previous chapters appeared May p. 2. 2. 70
=. 80. June 2 =. g. O. II, 10. IS. -. . % Lack
copies are kept but thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
',e fronts of the stalls.

his 20 fronts of the stalls. over each
staL e name Ct it's occupant in White
letters Oh !, ground OF blue enamel One stall
is that of Nasturtium Who IS said to have been
one of the sufferers from Influenza last winter
The SCARED lower half of the open door is a
silent testimonial to his suffering.
The second story of the structure contains the
Sic opin5 and exercising quarters, dining rooms,
a library and other convenienCes for the stable
men and boys. Although hundred persons
occupy the place whel the horses there, u
It -imenl Of soldiers could be added without
cfo,Ydine. The metal brdsteads. with their white
coverings and pillow cases, arranged in long
rows in the immense rooms. remind one of
ward H. a model hospital. on the same floor
in the central wing j. the kitchen, an immense
room with every modern convenience a scale
large enough for a hotel. An icebox as large
as the kitchen adjoins it. a Chinese cook pre-
sides over this department and keeps every
thing so scIupulously inviting that visitors sec
ing the place feel a strong desire lunch there.
Beneath tn, kitchen, the floor of which is level
with the terrace in the rear of the extension, is
the boiler room. with hot water heaters for
warming the whole building.
The exterior appearance of the stable is strik-
built row, about two ordinary city blocks in
length, of cottages of Swiss design, with half
timbered gables. Counting the gables as q
means for estimating the number of houses
would create the impression that there are at
least twenty There is the well kept street
in front of the entire row. and the tra iners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
The farm of Mr..

Inc farm OF Mr.. * tn
the care and training IF -.,e hon. iIts nro-
visions for their preparation for work on the
greatest tracks of the country possess at this
time peculiar public interest because of the
announcement that the horseman intends here
after 20 winter his stock in the South The
enormous stable, one of the largest if not the
largest, in the United States, has sheltered
Mr.. Whitney's horses one season only
The prevalence among them of influenza at
Nheatley Hills during that season was di.-
couraging, and Mr.. Whitney is quoted az saving
work of many of the most promising horses in
the country. Veterinarians assert that unusual
atmospheric conditions caused Mr. Whitney's
bad luck and that it in no wise due to the
climate to any defect in the plan or con-
struction of the stables. Whether as 4 mere. ex
pertinent a partial receding from the tlan
recently announced is known to Mr. Whitney
OILY, but he has employed the builder of the
stables to make extensive changes in the venti-
'a't'n The plans have been drawn and the
~orx is to be undertaken without DELAY
he Whitney stables, which stand at the foot
o the ridge along the summit Of which the
Drive from Westbury to the house runs are
GO feet long and 81 feet wide with an extern
sion 80 by 90 feet in the rear at the centre
The ground slopes gently downward to the
pam IN front and abruptly upward in the lear
Through the centre of the building extends a
re" OF elghty-three box stalls, each about 20
by 20 Ieet and about 10 feet high Every stall
mas door at each end, the upper half of glass
protected by strong wire screen on the inner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

side. There are also screen doors to keep out
flies and mosquitoes. The stalls foored with
well packed dry earth, and scrupulously
ceansed with whitewash. The woodwork is of
pine and spruce in natural color.
The row OF stalls is broken at the centre of
the building by a passage about fifty feet wide
from the front 20 the saddle rooms and stair
ways in the wing at the rear In the front
there is an Office for the head stableman, and on
the opposite side of the passage one for the
veterinarian. The passage between the row Of
stalls and the half glass sides is twenty feet
wide all the way around the stable so that no
stall OF the entire number is exposed on any
side to the weather. The sashes Of the windows
are pivoted at their centres. SO as to be easily
opened for purposes of ventilation
The front OF the building is toward the south
and the sun shines into 1t at some angle from
morning until night of every clear day. In win
ter when the sun is low, 1t shines even at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

cottage and few trees in front help the illu-
SION. The monotony is relieved by dormer win
dows grouped in twos and threes in the longer
stretches between gables. Venetian red and
dark olive are the colors which predominant in
the exterior finish
The trainers cottage, which fronts the stables
and is just across the way from them. is similar
III color, but is a house so pretentious in dirnen-
sions and architectural attractiveness as to be
easily mistaken for the residence of a superin-
tendent of the place, if not that OF its owner.
The stables and appurtenances are said to have
cost Mr.. Whitney about $3.50 When the
Hills. with its unique straightaway first quar-
ter: the added cost of the steeplechase track.
one of the finest in the country: the outlay for
wells, pumping machinery and buildings Incl
dent to the maintenance of the stable and the
track. the expenses of keeping up all depart
ments OF the establishment the extensive stable
laundry the investment in racing stock, the cost
and maintenance of an additional training farm
and track at Sheepshead Bay and of winter
quarters in Kentucky are considered there is
little room left for doubling the devotion of Mr..
Whitney to horsehesh
While horse is king at Wheatley Hills how
ever. the estate is in other respects worthy of
the pride of it's owner. The new house-mansion
is more appropriate term-completed this year
mas every element of durability and solid
Tort IN its site, its plan, it's materials and its
construction. 1t is on high ground and from
Its south front through openings In the sur
rounding forest of oak and chestnut vistas of
the nearby estates of other wealthy men, of the
farms OF old Westbury, of the Hampstead Plain,
or Garden City. Mineola and Hampstead Gar
dens. and on clear days of the broad At
lantc beyond. unfold before the delighted eye.
The house Is hemmed in by native trees
that from distance little save high red chin
neys is to be seen. Its great size is apparent
only on close inspection. Its exterior Is COM
posed chiefly of high gables. broad caves extern
slVe verandas and chimneys. The stimulation of
age In the exterior colors Is perfect one has
to be reminded occasionally that II has been
only recently turned over to the owner to avoid
mistaking 1t for old English manor house
The roof Is steep and the caves are low The
red brick walls, antique oak veranda timbers
the dull colored blinds and the dark shingles are
In harmony with each other, with the vigorous
forest an about. with the contour Of the land
and. ah0ya all with the good taste az the owner.
& WAtnay's place. u ever renamed. should
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
BIG DEFICIT IN
BRITISH TREASURY
For Past Year 1t Amounted To
oyerFifty Million Pounds.
NEW TAXES ARE PRO POSED
Estimated Deficit Of e45.ooo.ooo for
Coming Year Must Be Met-Funded
Deqt Has Been Increased by
s5s,ooo.ooo.
NEW TAXES ARE PRO POSED
fEy Associated press.)

~
LONDON, April 14:-Tho Chancellor OF
the Dxchequer. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
to-day made the budget statement in the
House Of Commons. He declared the past
year had not been exceptionally prosper
Gus, but there was nothing to depress the
country. For two years past the revenue
had exceeded his anticipations. the last
year by c54S.00O. when his total deficit
including the war expenditure Of e73. 1872
900 for South Africa and China. was E52.-
$4,000.
Dealing with the receipts in detail. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach said the sugar tax
was most successful. 1t brought IN &C.
100000. against his estimate of f5.10O, GOO.
The export duty on coal produced 81
$4,000, also above the estimate, while the
exports were higher than in any year ex-
cept 1889. It would be difficult to con-
vince him that the tax should be re-
pcaled
The death duties had produced f1sS9 ,0O0.
There had been a material decrease in the
consumption Of beer.
The income tax last year yielded 934,S00,
900, or S1,OG0,00O above the estimate.
Though the tax was a heavy burden in
some cases. the instances We're not quite
SO numerous as many people believed.
NATIONAL DEBT.
f The account of the national debt was
not SO satisfactory. It now stood at G747.-
S06,poo. the funded debt showing an in
crease Of s5s.ooo,ooo, chiefly due to the
consols loan of last spring.
The cost OF the war for three years was
GIGS, 1000. but in addition to the hope Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-15
HOW SAND0vY
CREW STRONG
Modern Hercules Was q Delicate
Child, but Now Lifts
$500 Pounds.

Through the mysteries Of behind the
scenes a fearless reporter last night
chased the strongest man in the world 20
his lair. This was Mr.. Eugene SandoW. exs ex-s
ponent extraordinary OF the art Of 3 lift
and minister plenlp Of the sphysi-
cal culturists. Mr.. SandoW is lifting
things including box Office receipts, up
at the Bijou this week. His physical
prowess is best estimated by his answer
to a question as to how many pounds he
lifts IL one OF. the feats he is showing.
He said he didn't really know how much
lie was lifting, but thousand pounds.
more or less. didn't matter. And that's
the man who used to have asthma and
weakslungs.
Shaking hands with Mr.. Sandow is like
Shaking hands with a marble statue. Not
that he is cold. far from 1t. but his first
feels like a piece Of marble, this being due
to the fact that he uses that fist to- toss
two hundred pound dumb bells bout like
she was playing ping-pong and handles a
real man much as IL he were asrag s. doll W
From the; front Of the house Mr.: SAM
dow is avery deceptive looking man. He
would seem to be a bout six feet tail and
weigh $50 pounds. Instead sof that she! is
sfive feet nine inches tall and weighs zoe
.po,Ind ds and he hasn't any superduous
nesh He is built rathers cross wise 9 han