davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18

There are angels and angels-and a
man always discovers he married the
other kind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18
Shattered ideals are difficult to mend

Foley's Kidney Cure if taken in time
affords security from all kidney and
bladder disease. Eldridge drugstores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18

A man likes to call on female in
teIIect, but to live with female intelli-
gence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18

100 Dozen Mems all Linen Collars, all
'ls The popular high-turn- over styles,
~ to any II lac collar. Monday and
tuesday at 45c per dozen.
o. Dozen Mems all-Linen Cuffs, all
sOou Styles regularly sold at 25c, Monday
aud Tuesday at &c per pair.
~ Dozen mems heavy work Shirts,
l@ue OF heavy Chevlots, full regular sizes,
worth 35c, now at 19c each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18
Dodson's Pharmacy,
Meet 2Io at Doason 5.
Bargains In Hai1'
BRUSHES.


We have placed In our show
windows is hair brushesth
range in price from csc to 81
each. Some are scratched a
little while others are perfect
ly fresh; but in no instance is
the bristle damaged In the
least.
Your choice while they last
for soc each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18
g a. - TT % RIA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always BOugh
Signature af &>zN2zzzmx

Willing workers achieve much pro.
yided they do not work the wrong way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking
Eldridge drugstores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18
BITS OF NEWS TOO
SHORT FOR A HEAD.
Boiled Down to Four Lines
and Bunched.
HAND MIRROR OF EVENTS HERE

Happenings in The City and Suburbs
of Local interest to Be Perused al
Leisure While Your Coffee is Slowly
Cooling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18

A man may till the soil till the end
of life and then not have till full.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18
LITTLE BOY BREAKS AN ARM.
Fell From Horse and Badly Frac.
lures Arm

The little son of City Marshal Fea-
gin, FIVE years old, had an arm broken
yesterday evening. An older brother
had placed little 81 ~ on the back of
Mr.. Feagin's buggy horse, when he
fell therefrom, badly breaking an arm,
The accident was very painful one,
the little chap suffering greatly for
several hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18

A woman will never believe man is
suffering grief until he buries his face
in his hands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-04-18

A large assortment of new patterns
in crepe papers for lambrequins and
lamp shades at Holidays. Phone 246.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
T H E CLIO B E.

he lobe has much larger circulation
than any other St. Paul morning newspaper This as
serton capable of demonstration by examination of
the books and records. Advertisers and all interested in
the subject are invited to call at he Globe Office
and be convinced that claim is true.
T he G1 OBJ e has made phenomenal gains the past
year i'll circulation and in of advertising business
carried The gain in foreign advertising has been large
but much larger in the local field The home merchant
is the first to feel the results of increased circulation and
is not slow to avail himself of the advantage This is
the reason the local business of T he 81 ob be has
shown such tremendous increase year ago.
The reasons for the increased patronage of h e
q be plain The newspaper is i'll every respect
equal to the best of the Twin City publications and bet
ter than most of them 1t is clean in all its de-
partments; accuracy is triven for in every item, al
though, luck, the newspaper published
that contained slips in fact conclusion. Impair
alty in dealing with of the day is another strong
feature of he G e. The policy is to let the news
speak for ITSELF the editorial utterances and opinions
apart from the record of events.
While the of the whole world-such as
is important interesting given due space, the aim
of he Globe is to give the best local news service
possible In the matter of pictures and illustrations
The Gil be endeavors to please the reader at all
times. Pictures of people you know given prom-
nence from time to time. we'll pictures of people Of
note in other sections of the world
The G OBJ is up-to-date, clean Democratic
newspaper and evidence of the general appreciation
this fact found in the tremendous increase of crcula
ton and advertising patronage the past year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
THE AMEER's ULTIMATUM.

That unspeakable tyrant, the ameer of Afghanstan,
has decreed by beat of drum that his wretched subjects
must put away their wives allowing but four to each
Afghan citizen.
1t is this sort of abuse of power that goes make
monarchial institutions odious. The gives
reason for his yrannical ultimatum, He just gives it
out and adds, in the Aghanistee dialect "This goes
To us who live without the confines of Utah the
bearabe nature of the rule will not appeal with that
force which will carry in the neighborhood of the hap
py homes of the Hon. Reed Smoot Still the imagna-
ton will not be quiet in the face of such condition
is pictured in the operation of the ukase of the Ameer
Contemplate for moment the state of mind of the
unhappy Afghan citizen who by frugal living and TN
stnted labor has managed to gather about him happy
family of dozen or so wives. By the grace of the
prophet he has made for all of them his heart
and has for them in cultvatng his little farm Scores
of fresh young voices call him papa and he is blessed
IN the knowledge that IT will not be said of him that he
has been promoting suicide. AS he sneaks down
through the mountain astness with his trusty gun
his shoulder and makes strenuous effort to serve his
country by pOtting EngliShnan two, his heart
swells in the knowledge that he has lived up the
command of the prophet reduce the number of inf
dels and increase the seed of the faithful.
Now comes the ameer, infected with pernicious
ideas absorbed by with the gaour and says that
he must put away all his wives but measy quartette
How shall son of the prophet comfort himself be-
side hearth that is desoae but for the presence of the
four? -et ..
hendlshnesS Of his tyrannical ingenuity the has
creed that four must be retained And we contend that
this not the least obnoxious feature of the decree
that the husband select the four he will retain If
the wretch were given the least chance to escape by
leaving to the ladies of the household to decide which
should stay there might be some hope for him. He
might then arrange for tourney and the wives of his
bosom might settle the question by force of arms But
this outrageous proclamation compels him elect.
Wherefore the Afghan Iillsman is likely to be not
only bereaved but in cases, rather badly beaten
up
There is hope for Afghan in ALL though The
dOwn-trodden natives must rise against despotism
that strikes at the hearth and home and who shall say
that the activity of this ameer, who has taken on him
self the fierce attributes of Chicago divorce Judge
shall not yet come to be regarded the palladium
Afghan liberty? And in the caNies out his
cruel decree the Afghan may comfort himself in the
knowledge that he may immigrate and find home to
his liking in the fertile valleys of Utah
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
VACCINATION ONCE MORE.

The idea that children Should be exempt from
pulsory vaccination upon presentation of certificate of
reputable physician that the child is physically unfit
for the operation provided there has been
posure, is good far it goes But it does go
far enough; not by long ways.
There many parents in the state who have re-
hglous scruples against vaccination just there
who will not take an oath in court The men are
excused from taking the oah but there is to be no
cape from the knife whatever ones preudiees and
vicons-uness, forsooth reputable physician certi
hes the operation would be harmful ''a 2
Up to the present the advocates of compulsory vac
cination-that is, of vaccination a condition of ad-
mission to the public schools-have shown afirma-
lively, by prepOndcrance of evidence by an even
balance of evidence that vaccination prevents the spread
of smallpox, that it mgates the severity of the dis
ease, that pure virus is always obtanable that oat-
diseases not often communicated by the opera
ton The columns of the public press open to them
for the presentation of their authorities but they keep
silent and rely the brutality of superior numbers
carry their point. "s,t
DR.. Ohage DR.. Bracken, or any other doctor or
ayman who produce the statistics and prepare the
argument justfying compulsory vaccination is invited
to use the columns of he ODE Care will be taken
with the matter and proofs submitted the author for
revision, that there may be complaint of mutiation
of copy errors in type.
It's UP to the advocates of compulsory vaccination
to prove their by their silence confess they have
none.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
WHY NOT ADDICKS7

Why shouldn't Addicks, of Delaware be the Repub-
can nominee for the presidency in 1oo4 He's got the
price and would willingly pay it.
AddickS IS as good III every way nine-tenths of
the foremost Republican politicians of the country and
better than the other tenth. The only blot on his es
cutcheon is the word Failure" and it is moral-or
rather mmora-certanty that he will wipe that out at
the next meeting of the Delaware legislature
If not in 1904, well, there will be another CAMPAIGN
IN 1908 and Addicks will have the advantage of
years IN the United States senate during which time he
will prove his worth to the Republican party
But it may be that Addicks would consent to ac-
cept second place on the Roosevelt ticket although this
IS doubtful for he probably entertans the opinion Of
Roosevelt that the latter entertained of Mckinley in
1900 Roosevelt took the Addicks side of the Delaware
mlNup which gives his moral Endorsement to the Ad-
dlcksesque way of doing things. But The Globe is
OF the opinion that the Delaware statesman would OBJ
Ject to being buried vice president. There is wider
field of Republican usefulness for him in the senate and
always the possibility of the presidency
Nevertheless this newspaper insists that an ideal
Republican ticket for 1904 would be:
Roosevelt and Addicks
What's the matter with them? They're all right!
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
UMPIRE: WILHELMINA.

The queen of the Netherlands has been officially pro-
claimed the nOminatOr of the umpire in the conten-
ton between the Belgians and the Venezueans. Which
means that the young queen will herself be the umpire
We submit that this is fair. 1t is taking an ur-
fair advantage of the players. What would play
with all his vigor he compelled observe such
rules of deCorum would be demanded in case the
rules OF the game were to be pronounced by young
woman-and good-looking young woman, at that?
Imagine Leopold Of Belgium, essentially 1adys
man, III the box and having control of the ball He
pitches remark to the effect that Castro is onv fit
to make a neuberg and that he owes him So 900 ooo
Strike says the umpire.
Precedent will require that the president of Ven
ezuela throw his bat put his fist under the nose
of the umpire and tell her that she knows nothing of
the game and reminds him of Joe Cantillon"
"Pay ball." says the umpire. "Pay nothing" shouts
Castro. Put i'm out of the game" comes the howl
from the bleachers.
And consider the feelings of Wlhelnina when the
bleachers move to the diamond with the crv.
Kill de umpire!"
Wilhelmna may stand pat. She saw something of
life when she training the dukelet she took into her
family aud she knows something of the strenuous life
But what of Leopold who raised his hand to a
woman i'll his life-except to his wife? Doesn't it put
him i'll something of fix?
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
GRAND RIVER IS
ON THE RAMPAGE
Dams Are Being Carried Out and
Bridges Are Down.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March s.
Grand river is out of it's banks and to-
night was within a foot of the nigh
mark record. Late last night the tenn
porary superstructure Of the new steel
bridge Of the street railway company
at North Park was carried away. This
afternoon three sections of the North
Park wagon bridge gave way and were
carried down in the rushing torrent.
Lowlands in the south part of the
city are under water and a number of
houses are isolated. Easements of
business houses along the river are
flooded by water backing up in the
sewers.
Reports from points up the river are
Of flooded lands and Easements and
partly submerged houses. A number
of dams have been carried out, includ-
ing the Wagar dam which furnished
the power for electric lighting at Ionia.
Dynamite has been resorted to in some
instances to break up dangerous ice
gorgeS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
SANKEY GOING BLIND.

Millions of people throughout the whole world will
feel of regret upon reading the to the effect
that "Sankey is going blind"
AS the co-aborer of the late Dwight L. Moody the
singing evangelist equal factor in the great re-
llgous movement owing its origin and development to
their efforts. They were together many years, Moody
eXhorhng as few men in the worlds history have ex-
horted and Sankey singing the simple but stirring
in manner intensifying the words of the orator
During the years of their greatest successes they
visited every country where English is spoken to any
extent and their coming everywhere followed by
Barge additions to the membership of the churches The
Rect or their work not confined to the meetings
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
FOR PACKING PLANTS
Armour g. Co. Lease Wires for Thor
oueh Test.

CHICAGO, March s. - 1t is stated
here that Armour e. Co. have arranged
for a test of the wireless telegraph as
applied to communication between the
cities where they have packing plants
and important offices. They now have
leased wires west to st. Louis, Kansas
City, Omaha and Sioux City and east
to Cleveland, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston.
After experiments between their
stock yards and down town plants a
system will be put in to further test
the system between Chicago and one
of the four Western cities. Experts
say If the wireless system can be sue
cessfully worked between the impor-
tant cities in which the company main
tains its largest offices large saving
will be maintained
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
DISSOLUTION OF STRIKE
INJUNCTION EXPECTED
Answer OF the Wabash Employees to Be
Filed Today.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March S.-The an
swer which is expected to accomplish
the dissolution of the injunction serv-
ed last Tuesday to prevent a strike
among the employees of the Wabash
railway probably will be filed in the
United States district court tomorrow.
The instrument will be very voluminous
and is believed to presage a hard and
carefully prepared fight for a sweeping
victory.
I'VE are now beginning to see the
end of our work. said Attorney E. J.
Pinney, of Cleveland. Each member
of the counsel replied in a similar vein
today when questions regarding the
time as to the completion of the answer
but none would make definite state
ment. The lawyers and committee
men spent the day in making state
ments on the case, which will consti-
tute part of the answer. Judge Ir-
win, a leading member of the counsel,
said that he expected to work all
night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Monday; Tuesday rain
and colder; fresh southeast winds, shift
ing to northwest.
Upper Miehigan-.Fair and warmer
Monday; Tuesday increasing cloudiness:
fresh east to southeast winds, becoming
northeast
North Dakota--Rain and colder Mon
day; Tuesday fair.
Iowa-Fair Monday Tuesday rain.
Montana-Snow and colder Monday;
South Dakota--Rain and colder Mon
day; Tuesday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday rain in west. fair in east por-
tion; fresh southwest winds. becoming
northerly. 20.
ST. Paul l-.Yesterday's temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul.. w. E. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty -four hours ended at O'CLOCK
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ature, 4S; lowest Temperature, 26; average
temperature, 34;' daily range, II; baron
Z p. m. temperature. 40; p. m. wind.
southeast; weather. clear.
Yesterdays trTempera fllres-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
EASTERN RAILROAD
STRIKE CONTINUES
Officials and Employees of New York,
New Haven G Hartford Waiting.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March S.-The
situation in connection with the diff
Guilty between the officials of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
and their employees remains unchanged
tonight, and both sides are apparently
awaiting developments.
There will be another meeting of the
firemen tomorrow, and it is expected
that by that time they win have re-
ceived a final answer from the officials
of the road to the demands that joint
grievance committee, and also Grand
Master Fitzpatrick and w. c. Wilkins
be received for the purpose of present.
ing the demands of the men.
President Hall said tonight that he
had not received this last communfca-
tion referred to by the men and he de-
clined to make statement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
FIVE PERSONS BURNED
TO DEATH AT DAWSON
Family Caught in Burning Road House
Are lncinerated.

DAWSON, A. T., March 8.-Flve per-
sons have been burned to death in
the Aurora road house, on HunlSGr
creek. Charles Bernseke, who owned
the house, his wife and two children
and Thomas Baird, who was in charge
of one of the government road houses,
were burned to a crisp. Neighbors
who arrived at the burning house were
unable to enter on account of the smole-
ing. The Bernseke family came from
Portland. Baird was from Ontario.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

Our mimic war compulsory vaccination is as a
JOINT German-lrlsh picnic compared with the battle be-
tween doctors in Paris the utility of alcohoas
medicine The dead walls of the city are covered with
posters in large type and urd setting forth the
argument for and against the value of alcohol as te
aPeut1c agent This difference of opinion be it kept in
mind, is as to the use Of the LIQUID as a medicine
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
WATERBURY CITIZEN
KILLED BY RIOTERS
Paul Mendeisohn Is Shot to Death
While Riding on Street Car.

WATERBURY, Conn, March s.
Rioting has broken out again in this
city and as a result Paul Mendelsohn
is lying dead at police headquarters,
having been shot to death while riding
on a car on North Main street. The
n1otorman of the car was also injured
by another bullet and the conductor is
missing
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

they personally conducted for all the land there
revivals of unprecedented and other
gelists worked together they did-preacher and
singer.
Moody left no successor and no has come up to
do the work Sankey began.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

Russia is gradually awakening from the barbarc
state and taking the ways of civilization The off
cia press agent the death of subject of the
car who had fortune of $oooooo ooo and was eccen-
trio. That last clause probably foreshadows will
contest by several women each of whom will prove
herself his only bona fde wife.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
Rentz Stanley Company at the Star.

Rentz- Stanley Company at the Star.
The "Rentz- -Santley Company
pleased large audiences at the Star
yesterday, when the company made it's
initial appearance in this city. A large
number of capable performers are in
cluded in the cast and the pieces they
appear in are humorous to a degree.
The first part lacks action little, but
that objection cannot be made against
the latter part.
The olio includes one of the best
Jugglers ever seen at the Star, John
Lyons. Charles Robinson, who takes
important parts in the two pieces, fills
a number of the olio as an eccentric
character comedian, and his humorous
singing met with approval. Richard
Wild sang several songs which were
duly appreciated. Miss Monte Emer-
aid, who fills the part of an ingenue,
is remarkably pleasing and clever and
gives promise of developing beyond
the vaudeville stage.
Business Manager Sam Kingston of
that prize exhibit of the genus chorus
girl, "The Little Duchess" with petite
Anna Held as it's radiant chief lumi-
nary, is in town to pave the way for
the engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house, which will begin next
Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09

Senator R. E. Rudolph, of South Dakota can truth
1uy say the reports of his death greatly exap
gerated: Resolutions of respect for his memory were
adopted by the senate of which he is member and a
committee appointed to attend the funeral Then it was
learned the report of death untrue Should he re-
cover full health the resolutions will have to be re-
scndedor they may be left standing for in case he
should die during his term of office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-09
ONE OF HUMRERrs RELEASED.
Marie Daurisnac Held irresponsible for
Her Acts.

PARIS. March S.-Mlle. Maria Dau-
rignac, who figured in the Humbert
frauds as the prospective bride of one
of the alleged American brothers
Crawford, and who was arrested in
Madrid with the other members of
the Humbert family and brought here,
was released today, the physicians
having decided that she is suffering
from hysteria and is not responsible
for ber actions. She was refused per-
mission to see her sister, Mime. Hum
bert, and others of the family before
leaving the prison.