davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03
A Revelation.

II you will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many suecumb to
kidney or bladder troubles in one form
or another. If the patient Is not be-
yond medical aid, Foley's kidney Cue
will cure. It never ds8ppoints. e.
bridge drugstores,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

The way to guard against "summer
complaints" which weaken and debili-
tate, is to place the liver on guard by a
course of Ramon's Liver Pills and Ton
ic Pellets. Twenty five doses for rs
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03
will Cure Consumption.

a. A. Herreu, of Finch, ARK. writes,
''Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. [ know that 1T has cured con-
sumption in the first stages" Eldridge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

You never heard Of any one using Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and not being sat
fed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

Memory, even though sad, forges
the link of purity and consoling
thought between this world and bet
ter one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

Foley's HoAey aud Tar contains no
opiates and can safely bs given to chill
dren. Eldridge drugstores,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03
--sass-s----s-ss--------
q q g Er1 Z

A man will deal with AMI a woman
marry most any one for money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

Girls think they have power to at
tract the best men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03
GIVEN a SEVERE STAB.
Another Fight on Cotton Avenue Last
Night.

In difficulty on Cotton Avenue last
night young Thomas Joiner was severe
ly knitted by companion, Arthur Slap
pey, it IS seid. The ade entered
young Joiner's left side and was per-
haps six inches lorg and the stab
q lite deep. The young man was carried
home and the gaping wound dressed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03
at! al: 4: D. PEARLMAN a: a.: !:

!. 12Rc Dress and Waists Tephys Giughams at SIC
1870 White Lawn at &c. 15c Lawns at loo, zoe Lawns
at 15c, 25c Lawns at zoe.
beautiful assortment of White Madras Waist good,
2Oc quality at II IL cents.
Striped and dotted Swiss goods double width Zoe vaI
at 1-2 cents
Silk and Lace striped Lawns regular 25c value going
at Is cents.
Finest quality of figured Lawns regular 15c value lO
1000 yards mercerzed IDENTITIES from the celebrated Red
Crest Mills worth cents, special sale at Sc yard.
40 inch wide brown drip linen, 25c values at 15c.
Table linen 81 inch wide, regular price 40cour pri
90 inch table linen worth 6oc for 35c.
"a inch table linen worth 81 90 for 75c.
75c neghgee shirts at 45c $1.OO neghgee shirts at &c.
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. PEARL.MAN'S
81 Lamar Street, AmeriCus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03
GROCERIES, MUST GO

Having purchased the Nix stock,
we shall run it off at greatly re-
reduced prices; for instance,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

In order to be sure you ale right ', n
must go ahead and find out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

It is easy to find fault with God wher
you want to serve the devil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

Trains arrive at and depart from Central
OF Georgia Railway passenger station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

columbus, Birmingham
*5.08 m and intermediate points y
40 10 D mIYia Fort Valley. y I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

40 10 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

DAWSON, Troy, Eu1aula,I
*6 10 a IN Montgomery and inter u SO p n
y 05 p II mediate points. 40 05 p n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

20 Cp m
II 40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

Macon, Atlanta, Athens,l
1903 a IN Savannah, Augusta ndI*10 O5 o
EnF n t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-03

IS 10 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Martin Senger, for eighteen years interpreter in
the Tenth District Municipal Court died yesterday
at his home, No. 1872 Seventh-ave. Senger was OF
German birth Before his appointment as inter
prefer he was in the carriage business and later
an undertaken. He was the organizer of a German
American fire company at Forty-eighth-st. and
Eighth-ave-. now Truck No. 4. He leaves a widow
ana TWO sons. He was member OF the Tammany
IAN General Committee of the XVIII Assembly
District.
Rome, July 3.-Count Paolo Campello is dead.
He was at one time canon Of St. Peters. but he
abandoned Catholicism and preached in violent
language against the Vatican in Italy. England and
America. He recently recanted. did penance and
was restored 10 the priesthood. His death Oc-
CURED in a local hospital
Plymouth. Mass. July s-Judge Charles G. Davis
died here to-day. aged eighty-three. He had been
justice of the District Court since 1874 He was a
graduate of Harvard and a trustee of that uni
versity. He was prominent before the Civil War
as an antt-slavery leader. Two children survive
him.
Auburn. n. Y. July Mrs George B. Stewart
wife Of President Stewart of Auburn Theological
Seminary. died to-day, aged forty-seven-
Ellsworth. Ne. July 3-James T. Cushman. who
for many years had been prominent a lumber
manufacture in Ellsworth and other sections Of
Hancock County died to-day, aged seventy-two. He
was injured in a fall the ice about six years ago
and recently portion OF the breastbone which had
not healed was removed. He did not survive the
shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
GLORIOUS CELEBRATIONS!

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your we'll timed and excellent editorial N
The Tribune this morning entitled east y
-I1,Ir, ord Killing " should be read by every
hodv in the land and its lesson needed me ul-
earthly noises the unbridled enthusiasm co. 'i'
numerous accidents Crnany proving fatal the III
occasoned by fireworks, carelessness II Gse
as md nistols runaways of frightened
horses etc make Fourth OF July day 10 De
dreaded by nearly all good and sensible cI5 hbad Of
1LS r5gbt and many Of them. especially W
SICK nearly driven distra elton by the 1j r.
great loss of life and property, WlcKe9 q mis-
r. o1sx far worse than simply Ito burn AZ =
I t "a a "a 1atTiotic ceIe5raton"! c T. r
stamford Conn, June 80. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
DELAYS IN FURNISHING WRONGDOERs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the midst of all the gush and turmoil con-
corning the sermon of the Rev. r. A. ElwOod II IS
refreshing to read the letter Of Mr. Welsh. These
gentlemen place the blame where it undoubtedly
belongs Our courts very sensitive about their
dignity but do more bring about disrespect and
contempt than the criminals whom they are sup
posed to punish.
AS Mr.. Welsh says suits must grow rusty, com
rnerce must be tied up awaiting the circuit judge
While all business and professional work must and
does go on. we must suffer delay al the whim OF
poor, overworked judges. How the intelligent
citizen respect law court when ii does not reach
and punish the wrongdoer? Through perverted ap-
picaton Of law the dead beat is protected. 1t is
impossible 20 enforce many judgments, after wait
ing many months obtain them. If the orderly
mans property is destroyed ne may BRING a clVlI
suit, only ind that the judgment IS worthless
Should he form ASSOCIATION ami keep a blacklist
he defend q suit, and often damages are as
SeSSed for the benefit OF the rogue VINO has stolen
his goods. Only when the courts attend TO the bust
the injured Will this unrest cease. Some OF the
States are severely condemned because they compel
debtors to serve labor what they refuse TO pay
in money. When the rascalS obtain goods or Dor
Is just that the creditor shall lose his
fair pay2 / would be the last in any com
munity to approve disorder, and l condemn lynch
ing without reserve. II would be much better II
the present hysteria of the press would cease stop
come mining the effect and calmly work to remove
the 1 may be mistaken, but l have an idea
that the honest and orderly citizen IS OF more
value to the State than the dead beat and Grim
inal Yet II seems that the law protects the worst
element 10 the neglect OF the decent. J. h II.
Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
WON By Il. e. TOMBSTONE
Gains Society of the Cincinnati
Medal for "America" Composition.

Arthur E. tombstone. an amateur musician
of this city has won the medal offered in COM
petition by the Society OF the Cincinnati Of the
State of Rhode Island for the best musical
composition adapted to the words Of the national
anthem, America" by Samuel Francis Smith
The medal is Of gold, and cost $500. 1t bears
the eagle of the society and the inscription to
the winner The air Will be played to-day at
the celebration OF Independence Day by the So
ciety Of the Cincinnati of Rhode Island at the
State House. in Providence The anthem will
be sung by a quartet under the direction Of the
composer of the air.
Two years ago the society passed g. resolution
that IT would seem appropriate that the words
Of the song America" by Samuel Z. Smith,
now in general use national anthem should
be sung to an air or tune Of American origin
and composition. if possible-one composed espe-
cially to suit the words Of this hymn, and not
connected with any other expression of ideas
or sentiment It was decided to appoint com
mittee to select an appropriate air or tune to be
used IN singing the anthem at the meetings OF
the society.
George W. Olney. secretary Of the society and
a member of the committee. told Tribune re-
porter yesterday that there were 517 compost
tons sent in from all over the United States
and even from Russia and Italy. The committee
that made the selection had the advantage of
having the manuscripts examined by Dudley
Buck, Professor Horatio W. Parker, Professor o.
Edward Stubs, Professor Samuel P. Warren
and Albert R. Gallatin.
THE society," said Mr.. Olney, did not offer
the medal for an air to take the place of God
Save the King with the public. If it should
happen to take so much more to the credit of
the composer. But we, a society. prefer to
sing the words of America composed by an
American to music by American, and not 10
an air composed TO God Save the King by
Henry Carey, an English composer in the elgh-
teenth century. When the tune is played by a
band when both American and English nation
aIfties are present it always creates confusion.
The committee thinks Mr.. JohnStones com
position combines more than any other COMPOSE
ton offered the elements of originality and dig
nifty and. while none of the contributions were
entirely satisfactory, the committee regards that
by Mr.. tombstone as most entitled to the medal
The composer will take an early opportunity to
have 1t heard here"
The members Of the committee who awarded
the medal are William Watts Sherman. chair
man; Charles Rowland Russell, Sylvanus a
Reed, William Butler Duncan, jr., Henry ID
HOLSTER, Oliver Hazard Perry and Asa Bird
Gardiner. president Of the society, and George
W. Olney, secretary, ex oficio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

taxes should not be on persons, but property
or objects, regardless of the financial status Of
the individual who happens to own them. The
bill is also looked on as the entrance wedge for
fiscal inquisition directed against private cap
ital. for. although the rates established by NJ.
Rouvier neither excessive nor progressive,
they nevertheless provide an adroitly adjusted
instrument for applying a progressive income
tax which in the hands CT a socialist govern
ment might be made to work great injustice.
Other opponents OF the income tax on which
the fate Of the Combes Ministry depends say
that the time for the application of such a rad
ical fiscal innovation is Ill chosen when the
nation is undergoing financial crisis and when
every nerve is being strained to offset the an
nually increasing deficits in the budget.
L r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
CONDITION OF PORTO RIcANs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t IS evident that people Of the United
States know very little of the present conditions
of our colonies. There is Porto Rico, for instance
While American officials tell Us every day that all
is we'll and the island is prospecting, read in the
insular press both native and American. that
things are growing worse and worse all the time
People have TO eEgraJe now; under Spanish rule
they never were compelled TO do that. Bless our
humanitarianism!
It appears that Americans in the island rather
foster the growing hate and dstrust toward the
United States than otherwise Here. for example. is
a paragraph taken from La DemocTacia. the
most important and widely circulated paper OF the
little country:
We the Porto Ricans. are not Americans. either
politically morally. The Congress OF the United
states itsell has declared Is Glt.zsns Of Porto
Rico. depriving Of all the rights inherent 10
American citizenship. Therefore we must not
care for the American flag, but only for our Porto
Rican flag. As long as we are not conceded the
rights of American citizenship. We sha!l De every
thing but Americans Therefore. the Iogical pre-
ceednz VIII be that the Fourth OF July AmeFt-
cans should raise the American nag. the Sp7nlards
the Spanish nag, and the Porto Ficani Tor,
though this last does not signify anything 10 for
eign nations il enbodes our aspra tons, our sur
ferings and the hope OF the whole Porte Riean
people 7. y. CUNNING.
AIiddletown, Conn. July l, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

BROWNE rhursaay. July 2 at cans.n Csnn- Or
merry OF No. S3 First Place. BrookIyul.
widow OF the late William A. Brown Inferrecr a. 4
.. m Saturday. July 4 Greenwood Boston pagers
please copy.
DANA-At No East 0th-st-. Eunies MacdAn8.l widow
q Charies Anderson Dana. IN the sOth % her
lie funeral VIII De at St Paufs Church. Glen Cove
long Island. on sunday. July s. at $50 special
City at p Gerry leaves s4lh-st Al -
GILDERSLEEvE-At Newark. ~ J. on Friday yufx
lStS william H GilderSleeve his T4th year Reis-
tives and friends invited attend euasraI
services from his late residence Sf6 Hixh-sr On
Monday the 9Th inst. az 1870 Intsrrsnt Grsan-
wood Cemetery.
H Af>rSTENE-In GreenvfIle. S. c.. June go Martha A
Hartstene widow OF Captain Henry r HartsEsrs ri
= N in he S6th OF Funeral ss-vfe-~ a.
Christ Church Greenvfile- Mount Pis4R-
ant Cemetery. Newark
HUGFES-At Atlantic city July 8 Graos p Huxns.
VIE OF George II. Hughes Notice q hareA.-
SQUIRES-At DansviIe. y p on July I 1908 My
E-aoet1 widow OF selah Squires late OF Green's n z
and OF this city. aged IS years.
VREDENBC RGH-On Thursday July Z e so-e--Sr.
n J, Ann NJ. Nredenburgh. IN e. 49,
age Funeral services from The residencs o. Jarass
Dodd Monday, July 6. at l0l5 a m
WIGliI-Sgdds3ly a. MorTistown. Alma Terri widow Of
the late W. p Wight. IN the 59th year Of hsr AZ
Funeral viii be held Monday morning July s. l0s30
at The house o. her sister. Mrs W A. Slayhack No a
East olst-st-. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
OF IC Is

MAIN OFFICE-So 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. OF any An1cricAl
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BIREAT--No. 1872 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n Scrnrer. NO
79f Brcad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE a.
LONDOS-Omce OF THE TRIBUNE at No. 149
Fleet-st-
Brown Cfsuld q Co. No 81 New-Oxtord-st
London Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basldon House.
MOorgate-st
American Express Company No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Tourist Offices Ludsate Circus
International Sleeping Car Company. 20 CockspuFsts
Trafalgar square
The London Office q THE TRIBUNE IS a convenient
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe s. Co.. No Rue scribe
John Co.. No ~ Rue dss Petitss
ECuries.
Morgan FIaries & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnznu-
Credit Ly0nnas Bureau des Etrangers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Breutan0's No. 30 Avenue de IOpera-
American Express Company. No. IL Rue serbia
ST'F-(reIir Lvonnais
CiENEvA-L1.zlard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLGRENCE-Fren Lemon & Co. Nos. and q Via
Tornabu0uI
Marqudy & Bankers
HAMBURG American Express Company. No. Il
SChmiede Strasse
BREMEN-American Express Company. No 8 Bahnhof
GEN0A-American Express Company. No. IS Via san
Lorenzo.
ANTWERP. BELGIU3I-American Express company
No QUa Van DycS-
AUSTRIA-Bohmische EscoTnpte Bank. Carlsbad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THANKS FROM MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
Says The Tribune Aided in Preserving Ham
ilton Monument on Palisades.
20 the Fdftor al 20 Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The committee IN charge OF the weehawken
Hamilton memorial fund wishes to thank you most
heartily for the space you have given in publishing
June the facts regarding the neglect Of this
memorial on the Palisades to NETWORKS most
famous son. To your timely publication alone was
due the success that attended our Memorial Day
exercises and the raising of SIS preserve this
year.
Alexander Hamilton Post. No 1872, Grand Army
OF the Republic will that the Enclosure is deco
rated on Memorial Days. The local authorities will
preserve it from vandals The boys OF the neigh
norhood will not throw stones at HamiIton's bust
any more; they have promised TO protect it from
Turther injury. neighbor. whose house is nearest
the Enclosure on the Palisades. just south OF Wee
hawken Ferry and Karl Bitter's villa, has author
lily TO care for the grounds.
The United States Coast Survey whose station
was established in 1894. viii be requested to fur
nlsh flag 10 replace the worn out by its nine
years exposure to the elements. The local au-
thortties and Mayor Berger and the Palisades
reservation Commission will be asked to act to
S6CquIIe the site Inc Hudson County Boulevard
SoiLlIniSsloners VIII also be requested to help ac-
Fifteen dollars is needed every year to repaint
Eclosu!e This is the interest at per cent of $500
Inc scholars of Public School No TO- The Bronx,
ana OF HighWoOd Park, and citizens generally are
working with the Rev DR.. Robert S. Macarthur.
Hamilton Post to raise this fund for the nermanent
RTeseryaton of this memorial. which, till the West
Shore Railroad built was on the WeehaWken
Guelllng ground at the foot OF the cliff near the
away. II is to be regretted that so many citizens
nave sent letters of information about Hamilton
checks to preserve the memorial Of this pa triof
soldier Jurist and Statesman Of early New-York.
Treasurer Weehawken Hamilton Memorial Fund
New-York City, July ?. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER GOING ARRoAE
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington July SNumerous thunderstorrns nave &C
CURED IN the Middle Atlantic States Tennessee the west
~, oon Of the South Atlantic States the lake region
and the Middle Rocky Mountain region. Rain has also
fallen ia the extreme Northwest and locally in the Mis-
souri, Valley High temperatures continue east Of the
Asiss,npi River except lower lake region and the
regions where showers caused temporary cooling
showers are probable Saturday east of the Mississippi
River also over the region and the Lower
missouri Valley and showery conditions will continue in
the Middle and South Atlantic States and the lower lake
region. -,
The Temperatures continue high. except for the
,er,orarv cooling which result from local showers
The outlook for continued hot weather is less favorable
than was this morning. believed that showers Of
the next few days viii be general the strength OF the
hot wave will be materially decreased.
The winds along Atlantic and Gulf coasts Will be
rs,Iv hight and variable: on Great Lakes mOstiy
westerly and fresh
Steamers which depart for European ports on Saturday
viii nave Eat west winds and weather the Grand
Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For Nev-EngIand fair to-day except showers in ex-
tree southern portion Sunday fair light to fresh west
70 northwest winds
For the District Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland
showers today and probably Sunday: variable winds
For Virginia showers not warm to-day; sunday
showers light. variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne-Jersey showers to
sav with rising temperature: Sunday showers var-
For Eastern New-YoFk fair to-day, except showers in
extreme southern portion suIasy' 'a'' anu - ~
able winds fresh on the coast.
W. western New-York. showers to-day with rising
,eTnDerature; sunday showers variable winds mostly
Eor western Pennsylvania, showers today ana PROD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
GENERALIZATION" OF THE MOHAWK
What viii It Mean to the Beautiful Valley
of That RiVer2
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; The jewellers in the Mohawk Valley are
probably more deeply interested in the project of
barge canal than those of any other part Of
the State, for the reason that as a part of the
scheme. it is proposed to "canalize" the Mohawk
River.
The particulars of this plan and how It is to be
worked out must be known to the engineers and
few others. but it is not known to the majority
Of those who expected to vote for or against
the appropriation of 100000. The proverbial
pig in a poke" is nothing to this.
Those who live in the valley know all about the
uncertain moods Of the river, it's turbulent floods.
It's ice jams its summer Iittleness. Tom Moore
saw it when the foods were out.
Prom rise of morn til. set of sun
I've seen the mighty Mohawk run"
How. then. is it to be cribbed and confned-"canal-
led?
ty, beloved by its people. the admiration Of
strangers, the delight of tourists; what will it be
if "canaIiZed'? VIII the mearderings Of the
stream be destroyed, the elrns that line its banks
be cut down. the fair, green meadows submerged ?
Must all that IS beautiful in our valley give place
VIM we be submerged as the ruins Of Phllae have
These questions are asked by all the voters from
Rome to Cohoes Let US have the particulars OF
the general topography of the valley on the towns.
1t is necessary that those who are asked to vote
for such immense sum should have more than
few glttering generalues from the engineers
and others in favor Of the measure They want
to know where they are at ard what TO expect
In a general way we understand the theories of
the friends Of the enterprise; that it will enlarge
the commerce OF New-York; that 1t will add TO
the prosperity of the State; that it will stimulate
manufa curing that it will lower railroad rates.
All this is WELL and should be glad Of such
results; but we far more interested in the
questions Immediately relating 10 our own valley;
These questions vital to and IL viii be Well
to have them answered before the November cleo
ton.
AS to the opinion of the many who think that tina
there are other plans for canal Improvement bet
ter than the barge plan and the route proposed l
will not discuss IL at present for the reason that
the barge plan is the only one actually presented
TO the people. 1t is no more theory ouI a CON
dition ). L. tFtEt'
Paiatine Bridge n Y July l. 1908.