davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Gunner eaer Spelt.

Senne 8rsuoare bar | 2sbet al -
iibite faa glar patt itor Spmprfiom.
beo - meget mere END tibligere, nag.
ret ben Dor DRret fienot os bprfet Der
/ 2on6et / Iqngere Sib. Oct, iom NOR.
melt bar eioet StsSet I'll Oenne fore.
eebe Snteresie er ben SmIt9nbi9beo,
at rusihfe Srhnanorere bar bragt ben
meO Jig iii 3afotaerne og bprfet ber
Der efter en- itsrre WoaIeitot. Chen
bar 6rsbonbIere siort en- umaobelig
flor Sorretrins al at aoertere % iRI'
&c ben til bsie Brtier. 2anobrugSSe.
partementet / 8aibinston bar ogiaa
biuIpet uleget til at ubbrebe ben, ba
Ser / 1898 forifoffeOes meset soot
Srs lige fra RusIonb, Tom her ltbbeI'
ties Ill De foritiellige @rperimentitatio'
ner. 8rsoerre bar for set meite
foIot meget beIbist no iipr / Spb %
Noro 9ofota, iaa Der err 8runb til al
tro, Of Gmmer bar en- itor 6renttio
for ite.
Grgooeroe Naonet, ioa Iaber BET til
at en- lGbeIoio 8oruerIin9 bar funoet
StO Der i 2anoet. Set @rsu, iom
meo Rette fables ~SpeIt" eIer
"SpeIt", er life oct, iom Der oprfes.
"Gumer" er BET rette Hapn; tbi ON
Der en- ser rtoger 2i8beS imeIIem Sc
toenbe 89rter loo er be Dog aIbeIes
forifielige ira ~boernnbre, ga @mmsr
nGrmer Jig mere I'll pirfeIis Sbcoe os
cr / oue Waaber be6re END SpeIt.
De 8rsper, man btbtiI bar ioretageI
Tor at iiube u6 oen8 @9rS til Sober
for Sotn % ANDRE SuS6pr, bar oiIt,
at ben fan ii9eS at oPre ippugob mes
91g % SABRE, o9 at SoImen e.
minb1t Ii9eiao 600 ON life aoifiIie be-
ore emo btsie S%orriorter.
I'll Rerreifefebe er Sen ioa goSt
iom life brliet Der / 2anoet % bIiper
BET fnapt beler, ina IGrtge be Pblera
aornoorer, iom $oebe % 8ug er let
t~t!giPn9eIiee. s &isIanb berimoo
onUen6es sen bIarot Sc iimpIere &Ios.
Ter al 8efoIfntugen til Ma6, BELT /
StifteIie al @rs0. 5 Sc 9eIe al Spff'
LAMB, SdHmeis os StaIier, boor Soeoc
life Oertes, u6ninbes al Gunner
8rDu, iom berpa1 foees o. ipiies. s
ale oisie SfitfeIier ifaI Den bore let
forSsieIig Oh n9renoe / bsi Grab.
boOraf tan IIuttes, Of oen moa pPre
npttig iom 6soe for &reaturer. On
De ooeroreDne itore AoIiuaer pr. Gcre,
iom erfelte ifoI bare bsitet, % iom
Der / Sluoere ifrpteS al er oct be0It
life at tro fOrmeeet; TIL man bar
8isbeo fcr. Of sluIirgen Tan baoe oR.
rel re0 Ill 20 9ufbeIs. men oitere Oh
til ira 40 til so glibeIs pr. gcre.
Set, iom anbefaIer Gunner fremior
ANDRE aOrHiorter, err benS Gpne iii at
taale Ssrfe, iaa ben itnur zig. bpor
Wedis meer iamme 5orbplb Net ifs.s
fan oote cg mobnes. 8oa ben on.
ben iae er ben life iaa oouffeIig at
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-10
Farmen. Hnsef og Hapen

inSbsitc | 2esnpeir ba ben for let for
at torres. Den er life nsie poo, bDao
Sloss Soroblno, ben bprtes i; tbi
ben fon bore og tribes, bpor andre
a%orriorter iIaar fell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
NEWsY ITEMS FROM sMITHvILLE
Notes of Interest Chronicled From
That Little City.

That Little City
Smithville, May 20.-The good old
summer time has come and every body
is glad to see it.
The Sunday school picnic will be
held at Hilokee Friday. the children
and every body else most are anticipa-
ting a good me.
Mrs. j. T. Tinsley and daughter,
Miss Maggie made flying trip to
Americas yesterday.
Mr.. Sanders Laramorc, of Chokee,
was in town today.
Mr.. P. K. Mckinney went to Allan
ia, Yesterday to be gone some time.
Mrs. Morse, who has been here Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. j. FL. Good
roe, for some time, has returned to her
home id Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. Robert Cowart visited his parents
IN Bronwood Sunday,
Mrs. e. A. Booker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. +. A. CLARK, ia Adams
this week.
Mrs. Bob Mathis is visiting Adams
this week
Mr.. L. Ivey went TO Fort Valley
Monday on business.
Wells Mill pond was restecked with
fish by the government Monday night.
That means more fine fish in the flu
tQre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
OLD VETS TO HAVE THE BEST

The New Orleans States has used its
excellent columns for month past In
the interest of the Confederate Vet
Grams Reunion which it now in session
in its city. 1t has left no stone I'M
turned for the comfort of the old Vets
who have entered the Crescent City.
1t admonishes most wisely the liquor
dealers in the following timely edi-
torial:
'"Ihe States urges that the bartend-
ers serve none but the best quality of
liquors to the old heroes of the Con
federacy because they are going to
meet during the reunion comrades that
they haYe not seen in many years, and
as jags under such circumstances will
not only be unavoidable but entirely
excusable they should be of as mild a
type as possible, and can be made so
by the saloons if the 'policeman's bot
tle'' is reserved for its special and le-
ultimate use and nothing but ssthe real
old stuff dispensed to veterans.
They will meet to again fight over
their battles and it follows that hmm
dreds, yea thousands of them will get
''shot in the neck" and they must be
thus wounded with the best of ammu-
milton in order that they will not suf-
fer any excruciating pain in the head
the next morning and be incapacitat-
ed from participating in the ceremonies
of the reunion.
We bespeak for the visiting veterans
the kindest of treatment at the hands
of our local saloon men, and we feel
sure that 1t will be freely accorded.
New Orleans, among great many
other things, is famous for its good
whiskey and mixed drinks. The old
veterans will feel the need of taking
numerous exhilarating portions, but
the character of the medicine" should
be such that there will be no danger
of them being placed on the hospital
list"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22

.Lieut-Governor Lee, of Missouri,
has resigned his position and says he
has retired forever from politics. Gov.
Lee is seriously mixed with the hood
ling business recently going on in the
Missouri Legislature. And besides,
that relentless foe TO rascality, Hon
Joe NJ. Folk, a Tennesseean, but now
prosecuting attorney at ST. Louis, was
after Mr.. Lee with sharp stick. Per-
haps this had something to do with
the resignation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
THE PRICE OF COTTON,

A portion of the advance in the price
of cotton will unquestionably be wiped
out as soon as this years crop begins
to move, but everything points in the
direction of prices better than those of
last year when the market settles.
The present furry is not of specu-
lative origin alone. The strength of
the spot market shows this
High quotations can not be maintain
ed at any given point withdat some
thing beyond the manipulatfons of a
few brokers to support them. When,
in this instance, the New Orleans
brokers started to bull the market they
had something upon which to base
their claim that cotton was worth more
than prices quoted, else the upward
movement would not have spread to
New York and finally to England. The
truth of the matter is that, if statistics
count for anything, the world is face
to face with temporary shortage of
cotton and the coming season will open
without any reserve stock on hand.
Experienced traders in cotton are
satisfied that conditions justified the
manipulations which led up to present
figures. For once, in their opinion,
speculation is being governed almost
exclusively by the law of supply and
demand, and prices are soaring in re-
spouse to legitimate call for better
values.
As usual, however, the producer is
getting none of the immediate benefit
of the rising market. But, fortunately
for him, this time there is every rea
son to believe that he will later par
ticipate in the profit to accrue from
| bull control. The absence of sentl-
ment as a dominating element in the
recent rises; the accepted fact that the
prospects of the new crop, good OF
bad, can not affect the market now,
combine to Justify the prediction that
the coming season will be one of good
prices.
AS a rule, the grower of cotton has
no reason for taking kindly interest
in the doings of the exchanges. In q
general way he kn ows that these in
situations make money out of the staple
he raises without caring much about
where he may come in on the crop. II
is apparent to him that the brokers car
| take profit out of his bad as we'll as
his good luck; that 1t Is immater1aI tc
them whether he makes plenty or lit
tie cotton, for they are prepared to
speculate proftably on the results Of
his la Dor in either event.
Thus feeling, it must afford the cot
ton planters some satisfaction to come
across one season in which the specu
lators will be governed almost entirely
by existing conditions, and during
which their manipulations must prove
a source of gain to the producer as wei
as to themselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22

Rumors of Secretary Shaw's inten-
ton of retiring from the Cabinet are
rife in Washington, and it is not diff
ficult to believe that they have foun-
dation. In fact, Iowa is giving Mark
Hanna and the President so much
trouble by insisting upon tariff re.
vision that an Iowa man is very likely
to be persona non grata in the national
councils of their party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22

David B. Hill is credited with the
circulation in New York of copies of
the speech of Mr.. M. W. Littleton of
Brooklyn, in which it is said: "The
democratic party must rise above a
dependence upon even so great a man
as Cleveland or Bryan. Unjust rest its
faith upon the intelligence and cour-
age of that great body of men who are
willing to blaze out towpaths and fol-
low new leaders, -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22

This opinion of q Georgia contem-
porary finds echo IN many of the news
papers of the state: eff the 1egisla-
ture will pass law requiring the ro-
tation of the judges of the superior
court, it will be a splendid thing for
the State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22

Senator German, of Maryland, who is
now much spoken of as the democratic
candidate for president, sailed for Eu-
rope last Saturday. and will be absent
some months. This means that he
thinks it too early to be talking about
presidential candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
rheumatism curad in a nau.

"MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA-
TISM and Neuralgia radically cures
in l to 8 days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs centst
Sold by E. j. Eldrldge druggis,
Americas. Ga. g
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
AMERICUs, Ca, MAY %, 1903.

The petitions to the Georgia legisla-
ture asking the abolition of the Coun
ty Commissioners of Walton county,
are still being signed. Walton News
and Messenger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
! I'LL: 4: D. PEARLMAN a.! a: !:

12Hc Dress and Waists Tephys Ginghams at &c.
1919 White Lawn at &c. 15c Lawns at loo, Zoe Lavp
at 15c, 25c Lawns at Zoe.
beautiful assortment of White Madras Waist goods
Zoe quality at II 1-2 cents.
Striped and dotted Swiss goods double width Zoe vlp
at 1-2 cents.
Silk and Lace striped Lawns regular 25c value going
at IS cents.
Finest quality of figured Lawns, regular 15c value N
1000 yards mercerized IDENTITIES from the celebrated Red
Crest Mills worth cents, special sale at Sc yard
40 inch wide brown drip linen, 25c values at I5c
Table linen 81 Inch wide, regular price 4Oc our prje
90 inch table linen worth 6oc for So.
"a inch table linen worth 81 90 for 75c.
75c neghgee shirts at 45c. $1.O0 neghgee shirts at 7
Our line of mems night shirts Is complete and the price
to suit every one, 4oc 75c 81 90 and $3.50
We handle fine shoes made by the best shoe houses.
Ladies and mems slippers all sizes and lowest prices
D. PEARLMAN'S
81 Lamar Street. Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
It is something to be good, and it is
we'll to be good for something.

An old bachelor say q man with more
money than brains is an easy mark for
the fair sex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
Rheumatism
= - ssTHE< PAIN KTNG

Those who have felt its cutting pains
suffering of Others that Rheumatism
ly called 1.-The King Pain"
All do
ting pains and and joint the body
Others
ehange IN the weather exposure to damp chilly winds night
tent with weakened constitution crippled and dod for all
polluted condition the blood and
Rheumatism,
and Scac and the blood must be purgd and purified
pas domuch toward temporary relief
the real cleanse the diseased blood greatest
blood purifiers and ncs does antidot
ing the poisonous acids and building the weak
safeand reliable all forms
(C((o (c1 the old acid blood
and joints relieved NERVES
MINI made strong, and the
- toned up by the use of this great
If you have Rheumatism, physicians viii furnish with
out charge information desired
NheuHaesnn' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
Schedules Effective, April 4th, 1908.

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
of Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22
Watch or Gold Ring Free

A handsome watch, guaranteed per.
trian Diamond Ring for selling only 90
pieces of our jewelry at 10c each. Don't
wait bit send today. Enclose 95c as
guarantee of good faith.
GEO. W. ELROD & GO.
No. 1870 and 1872 Cotton Avenue.
Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22

LY. Goth Meridian Time) An.
Macon, Atlanta, Athens,I
*5O8 m Savannah, Augusta and 1905 m
intermediate points.
Albany, Sellersvilleand
+6 10 m intermediate points. 80 05 m
Albany, CoIum bia Hart
20 05 p m ford, intermediate p is. Il 81 p m
Il 40 p m Macon, Atlanta, M1llege- II SO p m
vile and Eatonton.
Macon, Atlanta, Savan-
40 10tp In nah, Augusta and inter rs 10 a N
mediate points,
rs IS a m Columbus and inter n 90 pm
r. 30 p m mediate points. I'll 20 a N
81 30 . III Isl2 40 p II
columbus, Birmingham
rs 08 a N and intermediate points *6 10 II
40 10 p m via Fort Valley. NO 05 p N
ALBANY and intermedi-
SO O5 p m ate points. IS o8 a II
Dawson, Troy, Eufaula,
rs 10 a M Montgomery and inter VI So p m
% 05 p m mediate points. $40 05 p II
Sleeping car for Atlanta on train leaving
Americus 10: 10 o. m, arriving Atlanta 7:25 a
m, connects at Fort Valley with sleeper for
Savannah.
Daily. Except sunday. Sunday Only
For further information, and schedules tC
all points beyond our line, apply to
S. A. PRUITT. Agent, Americas. Ga,
E, M HAuSER. Ticket Agent, Americas, Ga
j. M. MALLORY II. p. Agt., Macon, Ca
THEO D KLINE Gen. Supt,
w. A, WINBURN, Nfce-Pres and Traffic Mgr
j. G. Halle. g. p A.
f ]. ROBINSON Asst Gen, Pass. Agent.
savannah. Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22

Albany and intermedi,
)5 D m ate points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22

rs Is Columbus and inter n 90
r. 80 p III mediate points. I'll 20 {
CO - lu10 Al q,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-22

CoIum bus, Birmingham
rs 08 a m and intermediate points
10 10 D mLYfa Fort Valley. !
The leader., 1903-12-05

tain great deal her home and be good houeep and home
keeper when does when she fails
her proportions right
The society of the type would believe in has failed be-
elaborate the of life
silence the vital things of life The difference
tween hesocety would have you believe and the
called society the difference between sincerity and insin-
ceriv the difference between sanity and insanity.
"socaed society manhe Harry Lenr typeis brane
spd Tie him tag and the tag nscrbe the nforna
ton called because it is known be woman The
"so-caled society brings before the portrait of
whose favorie companions of what called the the
described above whose whole life is
questionable gayey who smokes dinner with
drinks much times the of whose
ent brings smile and upfted eyebrows and whose divorce
is accepted matter of course
Those hang the line Of their mental picture gallery the
portrait socaed society gaze picture of cae
that battles recognition she reflects the character Of
the horse hail. the boudo the automobile
that things all and nothing any The picture
creature heaess shallow, ppant with mind that only the echo
fashionable slang of the day. the of the ghes
Such only real society," aggre-
cation Of hem ca them by what wilthe
eaders-coud be other than insignificant
life of great nation and therefore does
reckoning when talk of the failure in the life that the
life that is
The leader., 1903-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL POINTERS.

The five youngest members of the
house Of representatives in Washington
are Benton Lee French, Idaho's one
member, the baby of the house, who has
just turned his twenty y-eighth year;
Morris Sheppard, of the First Texas dis
trict, three months older than French;
Frederick Lands, of the Eleventh In
diana, aged 80; >Asbury Francis Lever,
Seventh South Carolina, not yet 29. and
Thomas William Hardwick, Tenth
Georgia, who has yet to see his thirty
first year.
John Shary Williams, of Mississippi,
the newly elected leader Of the demo-
Gratis in the house of representatives,
was asked how he would keep the demo-
Gratis in line if they should become OBJ
streperous. Easiest thing in the
world" Mr.. Williams replied. Il shall
be prepared for any emergency, like a
justice of the peace down in my coun-
try when he was called on by gather
ing of citizens who had it in mind to
hang man without due process of law
The justice appeared with copy of the
statutes of Mississippi under one arm
and repeating rifle under the other
Gentlemen he said, I am the servant
Of the people. l can apply the law to
the great state of Mississippi to this
case OF can help you shoot the culprit-
Just as you elect"
The leader., 1903-12-05
wooLEN LuxuRIEs.
Cashmere sheets and other Articles
of Comfort That Delight the
Feminine Heart.

Each season brings something new
in the realm of bedding. There have
been linen sheets, cambria sheets,
sheets of silk and sheets embroidered
and lace trimmed. This year marks
the introduction of cashmere sheets,
says the Washington Star.
Cashmere sheets are treasures that
fill woman's heart with delight. II
she has her monogram worked on them
in silk there is little more to be de-
sired. Bed linen has not been ousted,
but cashmere holds place of its own
in household economy. The fastidious
cashmere sheets, and they are used in
stopping at hotels, where there is
possibility that bedding may be damp.
They are also used on yachts, where
they are welcome as protection from
cold as well as dampness. There are
home-staying people who use them in
winter, and still others who believe
in them the year through. They have
none of the Objectionable qualities of
flannel.
There Is regular sheeting in CASH
mere costing $3.50 a yard for the low
est priced in the natural color to $3.50
for the finest white cashmere. The
finest ready-made sheets cost $i450 in
the white, and $12 for the best in the
natural color. They come in different
sizes. The sheeting is in different
widths.
The woman who goes in for cash.
mere sheets usually gets four for bed
and replenishes her stock a sheet at
time as they wear out. She will prob
ably take the natural color, because it
will not shrink, while the white may
change slightly. The natural wool is
delicate in shade and not Objectionable.
Along with the cashmere sheets the
bathrobe habit has been developed.
The most delicate garments in weight
and texture are made of camel's hair
"for the women who believes in daily
tub The finest are of camel's hair, in
the natural color, a soft red brown.
The robes are thick and warm, have
texture of silk velvet and are almost
feather weight. Silk trimmed they
cost nearly their weight in gold, and
one will not be less than $65.
There are few things in woman's at
tire that are not to be found in wool
There are woolen corsets in which the
woman swimmer delights. for they are
flexible and warm and their shapeli-
ness makes them becoming under
garment for bathing Then there are
wooden dress shields which may be
worn and laundered indefinitely.
The thin silky wool fabrics are
boon to women, if they are woven with
a hard twist. This makes them un-
shrinkable. They are to be found in
dark shades, delicate tones of blues.
pinks and heliotropes and in white and
stripes. They make delightful unlined
suits. for they are durable and do mo-
crush into wrinkles. They are pretty
in negligees, make warm, light under
petticoats. and in the omnipresent
shirt waist they are invaluable. In
wool shirt waist woman can be warm
and clean at the same time, for she
sends them to be laundered as she does
those of linen and cotton.
The leader., 1903-12-05
EXPENSIVE DEARS.
The Kind That Are Fond of Fine
Clothes and other Articles
of AdOrnment.

The fish commission in San Francisco is
frequently in receipt of ridiculous commu-
nications from people of the interior who
have vague ideas of the functions of the bu-
reau, says a local exchange. A retired
merchant from one of the hill towns, de-
tiring to devote his spare time to the study
of zoology, sent the following letter of
inquiry TO Prof. Charles A. Vogelsang:
Il am interested in natural history and
want to get hold of dear for scientific
purposes. Do you know where can buy
one? If SO, get a good one and express it
in box c. o. d., together with permit
for keeping same. One of the common
Elreties, will do. will pay all ex-
penses."
After pondering over the communication
for some time Herr Vogelsang dispatched
the following reply:
"Dears of all kinds are abundant in this
neck of the woods, and if you are not par
ticular as to color or breed | can easily
comply with your request. Most of them
would object, however, to being sent in
box by express. If you will agree to assume
the cost of perpetual maintenance, l will
promise to send ou dear who will be use
full, both for scientific study and for house
keeping. | am not authorized by the laws
of the state to issue such permits as you
require, but you may get them from the
county clerk. | await your reply with
eagerneSS" "
The leader., 1903-12-05
CURE SICK HEADACHE.


A clergyman in New Jersey hired a man
to act in the capacity of coachman and
gardener. One day the clergyman bought
bottle of horse ointment, and told the
man to apply it to lame horse according
to the directions ON the bottle.
About an hour afterward he went to
the barn, and found Silas industriously dip
ping a spike into the liniment and thep
rubbing it against the horses leg.
What are you doing that for?" he
asked.
The man looked up with smile of assur-
ance.
Because" said he, twas what it said
slow work"
You must have made mistake" said
the minister.
Il have not" answered the man, in al ag-
grleyed tone. IT says here on the the bottle bottle;
and as l had no toothbrush, thought I'd
better use this spike