davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

100 Ladies' ali Linen Handkerchiefs
full regular size and hemstitched; worth as
usually sold 10c. Monday and Tues In
day at each. UOs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

Read the ''Red Keggers" by Eugene
Thwing, and '"The One Woman" by
author of ''Leopards Spots," at HolIi
d,y's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

200 Pairs Mems Elastic Suspenders.
grip back; full regular length, not over two
pairs to one customer Monday and c0
Tuesday at per pair. ...............U Os
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

Bagging and ties of grade and price
to suit you.
CHAMBLIss WAREHOUSE Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24
For Sale.

A medium size new safe for sale at a
bargain. "A, care Times Recorder.
"a st
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

New York, Sept %. Spots; MiddIing
II so, market quiet Contracts open
ed steady. and closed barely steady at
the followingl prices:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

New Ladies' Cloth, in all this seasons
newest shades, 81 inches wide; regularly
sold at 81. Here Monday apd Tues 7Lo
day at per yard. iii.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

Some words have double meanings
but how about ''trIplets."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24
AMERIcUs COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by l.. G. Council,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.
SAVANNAH.
NEW YORK.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. % Dull
Spots, MiddIing 1O8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24
Mules Wanted !

sYkn be at Kidd & Evans stables
SEPT ID, and 20, to buy 100 good,
Il 80 n.S mules. cash paid for them.
- CLARK & CoUNcIL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Sept. 23.-The cotton mar.
ket opened easy and closed quiet.
Spots; Middling upland $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

1000 Yards Curtain Scrim full 38
inches wide; regularly sold at 7ac; special
here Monday and Tuesday only at Q7o
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. U8Ue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

200 Pairs White ard GRAY Blankets,
full 10 4 size; regularly sold at 81. cEo
Here Monday and Tuesday per pair UJUs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

5000 Yards short lengths Canton
Flannels, heavy weight and in good lengths,
worth 10c off the full bolt. Price for these
per yard. ..........................JI.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24
This Evening Which viii Be of Much

SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

Cures headache, colds, indigestion,
liver complaint loo box. Rembert's
Regulators. REMBERT's DRUGSTORE,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

So far Collector Brown Small has re-
ceipted for $50 in the way of county
taxes. The other 5000 taxpayers will
play the limit, as heretofore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

CHAMBLIss WAREHOUSE Co,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

A new shipment Of Homespun SUIT
ing, so inches wide; regularly sold at 85c.
Very special here Monday and Tues nLn
day at per yard ............ .. UUUs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

The Americus man who can corner a
bunch of greens or quart of peas just
now is the envy of the army of the un-
fed. who are less fortunate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

ier' than you imagine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-24

If this is done they will be adv; rtised
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
I6 BIBL1orEcA DEL BoLET1N MERcANr1L.


AL dia siguiente va estaba yo en- Coonia. Trataba-
Sc de una desgraca espanosa desesperacion de fa
mll1a. Era urgente amputar Me hospedaron, casi
secuesraron en- easa del paciente solo vi sembantes
iorosos opere un moribundo que POGO Sc me queda
entire las nanos; esuve cnco noches su cabecea GUAM
do le vi fuera de Ieligro hice acompaar la esta-
ci6n del ferrocarril sa.y7sar q e5ffi95bQ Q
Habfaine anticipate mucho; ell tren salia dos horas
mas tarde Df una vuelta por las Gales pensando en-
mi enfcrmo; lin individuo abordo. tfla9as 79aIsv
saB Yo no Sc paabra de aleman 81 no saba nj me
Ola de frances Al cabo comprendf que me ofreca re-
quas. Recordando deseode Berta cref satisfacero
de aauel modo ycompre1 una esqura de "n hueso de
las once mil virgenes.bao56 i s1fn9faV n9Id aeRn9iT
La supuesta reiqua estaba encerrada en- I'm pre-
coso antlg4o recario de plata, que decide mi eec
cicns sooarr1 ssrisv 9b ssHl st1siso2 % sd ogs
up iuardando mi compra en- el bolsillo vovf a la es-
taclon tome asiento en- I'm coche 9srT ID as s9ss2
AZ legaE mi casasquise verde nuevo MI eompra
II coptenfa a la Cfelqnia La bus
que nhinsnke esistrando mis- bosios; todo fie ind
til aquel'a esqura, del grueso de 1nsa er se habfa
perddo irremisiblemente.
IA conoces mi absolute indferencia en- asuntos de
religion tn amistad 10 perdoaa, esperanto oue I'm
dia e cielo Sc apade Bueno. Suponlras que 10 de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16
Banc0 Popular
PREMIO DE CONSTANCIA

Ell CoHsejo de Gobierno de este Ban :
co, cumpliendo 10 acordado en- la Junta
General ordidaria, celebrada ell 81 de
Enero 1ltimo, ha dispuesto que men
sualmente Sc sortee entire los imponen-
ties mas constanteS, I'm premio de diez
dollars. H#U
VI Con Ell fin de que sea conocido este
beneficioso acuerdo, Sc hace pliblico por
medic del presente anuncio.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 6 de Febrero
de 1903
Ei Director Gerente,
6-5 ENRIQUE CERECEDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-16

Los pedidos POI, correo deben
venir acompaflados de. su impor.
te y de 10 centavos mas para el
franaueo.oU soI n aorFtS8a4fA3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07

people, and St Paul had the affirnaa-
tive side of the question.
The debate was one in the cl1ampion-5
ship series, and it's result puts the seventh
congressional district out of the running.
Some time ago a league was formed and
preliminary debates were held in the diff
1erent districts to select the school which
should have the honor of representing
its district against teams selected from
the other districts of the state. This
plan leaves nine teams to contest for
the championship Of the state Last
nights event in ST. Paul was the first de-
bate in what may be termed the second
round. n -.
The st. Paul team was made up of Paul
CANCER, Milton Firestone and Kenneth
McMannigal, while Charles Thornton,
Hugh McCune and Wylie Stone repre-
sented Benson The judges were Pro-
fessors Drake, Chase and Churchill of the
university faculty. and their decision was
unanimous All three of them Joined In
praising the work of the young debat-
ers. During the interval required to
arrive at a decision Miss Evelyn Dock
Stader sang a vocal solo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07

service by assigning definite use for this
building.
It is believed from what is known of
Mr.. Savage's business characteristics that
the property, if purchased, will be put {
at once in thorough repair for the hous-4
ing of factories No. and No. 2. in which
is manufactured the product of the Inter-
national Stock Food company.
1t has been well known for some time
that the plant Of the International COM
pany has worked at a disadvantage for
lack of room. Even in the office it has
been found necessary to swing two score
typewriters from the ceiling on half
floor. Mr.. Savage can have no other
thought In mind than to apply the Expo
sition building for business purposes.
Good Trackage Facilities.
Negotiations have been on for several
weeks. Contractors have figured the cost
of repairing and the conversion of the
building into manufacturing establish
ment. 1t has been found that by extern
sion of side track from the Great North
ern near the plant of the American Bridge
company train of cars can be set
right into the building for loading in
car lots. The tracks on Main street are
also easily accessible
AS far as can be cleaned from persons
who have figured on the changes in the
building. it is believed that Mr.. Savage
will settle the auditorium question once
Tor all for Minneapolis. The historic au-
d1torium will be retained. but when the
builders get through with it it will be-
entirely worthy its name and the patron
| age OF the people; at least such is the
1ntimation gathered from different sources.
If. the proposed purchase is consum-
mated, Mr.. Savage will have secured about
five acres Of ground-over two city blocks
in dimensions large building nearly
Towering the tract and the entire equip
ment of machinery used during the old
industrial exposition days. The building
stands 500 feet on First avenue Sc, 500
on Main street, 555 on Bank and 800 on
IOrtm an. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
New York, and will remove from Wash
A MOSES

New York. and will remove from Wash
ington to that city. -: -'@.-@... '...
MI. Merriam has been the best director
the census ever has. had, and the stand
ards he has established in that office will
govern it for some time. No man in Of
fetal place in Washington for many years
has made so strong an impress upon the
place he has filled as Mr.. Merriam has
done, and he will retire from office with
a record of which he and all his friends
may we'll be proud. He has had the con-
fidence and esteem of the president and Of
all other high officials, and Of congress,
and his office has been conducted without
friction Of any character. Even IN man
aging the vexing patronage question he
has escaped criticism, and southern demo-
Gratis think as favorably Of him as north
ern republicans IT.
Governor Merriam to-day had a pleas
ant and satisfa Glory intervie with the
president, who was reluctant to give him
| up, but appreciated that the new position
! offered something much better than the
| dictatorship of census There is no un-
pleasant feeling between the White House
! and Merriam and no disappointment on
| the latter's part at not being appointed
secretary of the new department Of com
| merce.'
II wish you would say that for me- and
say it strongly said Governor Merriam
to The Journal correspondent. Il hope
my friends will think better of me than
to believe the stories of that sort put into
circulation. The president made a very
proper appointment as secretary of COM
merce, and I certainly do not find fault
with it. My new place has been under
consideration since last fall, but it has
taken several months to arrange the pre-
| liminares.''
Governor Merriam will remaini here un-
| til the middle of May, to close up several
| important bits Of work in the census
| office. He will then take his family with
! him to New York. Later he will visit the
l northwest. News Of his intentions got
out first in st. Paul week ago to-day,
before he was ready for it. The secret
leaked out from SEVERAL St. Paul men who
4 are interested in the New York concern.
1 w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
REFORM In MACEDONIA
What the Grand Vizer Of Turkey
Has to Say Of the
Program.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. --.<
Eonstantinople, March Tn an inter-
view day on the subject of Macedonian
RETURNS, the grand vizier, Said Pasha,
saids @ z-.E--* - III "s#
OBVIOUSLY it is impossible to alter the
administration Of an entire province in a
week We must have time. We are not,
however, only now beginning. The gov
ernments attention has been principally
absorbed with Macedonia for four months
We have already spent large sums Of
money, and appointed the most energetic
functionaries to the highest posts. We
are now seeking capable and enlightened
men for the minor Offices and are thus
gradually forming new staff for the
whole province. We have obtained two
or three first-rate German officers for
the gendarnlerie and are expecting more
shortly. New engineers are everywhere
making roads. This will doubtless give
an impetus to trade. If the Macedonian
committees continue their armed agitation
we shall suppress their outbreak with
regular troops, who will confine them
selves strictly to military operations. The
Transvaal war has shown how difficult it
is to establish order while guerillas are
still in the field I earnestly hope that
we shall not be hampered by continual
complaints arising from bitches such as
are unavoidable in introducing and per-
fecting the reforms. You may announce
that the grand vicar seys that the reforms
will be carried out to ..sss letter. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
Are ON
First Round Fought Out Last Night
by Teams in the Debating
II. ~ League.
Close Decisions for Austin and Fer
gus Falls-St. Paul Defeats
- . #' Benson. -~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Blue Earth, Mimi, March THE de-
bate for the high school championship Of
the first and second districts was held at
Blue Earth last night. The Austin dele
cation of about twenty-five arrived at
noon. The Austin debaters were Ger
trude Klein, Miles Berkett and Ray Adams.
They spoke in this order in the principal
addresses and in the reverse, order in the
rebuttal.
The Blue Earth team consisted Of Ra-
chel Fierkey, Verna Schneider and Earl
Sweet They spoke in the same order in
both the main speeches and in rebuttal.
The judges were Professor Horace Good
hue of Carleton college, DR.. Schaper OF
the state university and Day Grannis. a
senior in the law course in the university.
| The decision of the Judges was two for
| the affirmative, represented by Austin,
and one for the negative. f.. -.
| A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the contestants as they came upon
! the stage. The high school auditorium
was crowded to it's utmost capacity. The
audience was largely of Blue Earth people
yet the applause for the teams was i'm
partial. An occasional class yell added
to the interest -,--~
! The arguments presented on both sides
were the usual arguments for and against
the question. The arguments of the at.
frmative were along the line of more
power to the people in order that abuses
might be done away with On the Other
hand, the negative contended that none
of the present evils was the result of the
present method of election. The rest o.
the arguments were grouped around these
propositions. s-..-.- ...a
These debates are highly favored by the
people Of Blue Earth. They recognize the
good qualities in them and hope to SET
! them continued. They believe that {
team, whether defeated or winning. mus
, receive much profit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07

sooner. The volume Of the cOuntryS bust
ness has been rapidly increasing during
the present era of good times, with no
corresponding increase inssthe volume of
currency, and Wall street iss9WorTied over
the prospect of large sums Of cash being
tied up in the west during September,
October and November, and doesn't know
how it will be able to get along.
1t was this prophecy, that there will be
financial trouble in the fall months, which
induced the president, during the closing
days of the session to exert his influence
in behalf of the Aldrich bill; but he could
not reach the democratic senators, who
had organized a filibuster, and the bill
failed. Senator Aldrich stated in speech
that if there was financial furry, in
volving thousands of innocent persons in
ruin, the democrats would be to blame
for it. ill.,
Beverage ain the FamiIy.''
Senator Beveridge of Indiana is rapidly
coming into a position of great prom
inence in the senate because of his rea
tons with the real leaders of the SEN
ate. In this matter he has distanced his
rival, Senator Fairbanks, much to that
gentleman's disgust Beveridge has the
confidence of the president, and is fire.
quently called in consultation at the
White House; Fairbanks enjoys no such
honor. Beveridge is a member of the
republican steering committee of the sen
ate; Fairbanks is not Beverage is a
member Of the inner circle of this steer
ing committee, small group of half a
dozen members which meets at Senator
Hanna's home frequently for break
fast, to talk over legislative and politi-
cal matters, and map plans of campaign
Fairbanks is not Of this company. The
| Family, AS this small number of in
fuential senators is called, consists Of
Hanna, Aldrich, Spooner, Plat of Con
| necticut and Beveridge. What it says
always goes; it has not yet been defeated
| in any of it's plans.
It should be said in this connection
that no member Of the family has pub
|licly admitted the existence of that ia
nous organzat ton, least of all Senator
| Beveridge. To do so would be to destro!
its power. But the family is very
real thing in Washington, as gentlemen
who do not belong to it are well aware
and must be figured with on all matter
lof important legislation.
/ w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07
A WAR MEASURE
AGAINST MILLS
One Road Prohibits Delivery Of
Wheat in Its Cars to
the Mills.
Millers Think Patience With Car
Situation Is No Longer
~ :. ! -t
w.. a Virtue. .-.a5
To-days Order Precipitates a Nice
Question Regarding Deliveries
of Cash Wheat. Z

AS result Of the action of a local mill
ing company in taking forcible possession
of eighteen freight cars against the or
ders of the railroads, the most drastic
order y, T-sued came from the railroads
this IN" ing
= No wucat coming into Minneapolis by
the AlilwausehS wip be permitted to go to
the mills. : This order. the milers say, is
the last straw ION the camel's back. They
will fight it to a finish.
1.-THE story of how a local milling com
pany in desperate straits for cars, secured
an engine and in the night appropriated
eighteen to it's own use, was told in
he Journal yesterday. The roads
suffered from the loss of the cars, and
had much difficulty in explaining mat
tiers to other shippers to whom cars haG
been promised. This morning the grain
men found the following on the bulletin
board at the Chamber of Commerce.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07

The first three roads mentioned are the
smaller lines in and about the mills
This means that the Milwaukee will not
take any more chances with the millers
The railroads claim the mills, have not
been fair with them and have disregarded
orders repeatedly.
Cash Wheat Affected.
The posting of the order started a con-
troversy on change at once to the eX
act terms of sale on cash wheat deals.
This question has never been up before.
but while the order remains in force an
understanding will have to be reached on
every sale of wheat. The largest cash
wheat buyers on change now are Frank
e. Stevens Of the Pillsbury- Washburn
company; James Marshall Of the Consoli-
dated Milling company, and Franklin
Crosby of the Washburn- Crosby company.
These gentlemen assert that when a
miller buys wheat he naturally wants it at
his mill and that it is. or it should be, the
business of the seller to get it to the mill
to make good delivery. That it is the
sellers business to know if there is any
thing to prevent prompt delivery, and that
a buyer should be protected by the seller
The grain commission men claim that
wheat IS orfered IN cars OH track, anc
that5if the mills, after buying it, cannot
get, the roads to switch it to their plants
/ it is their lookout, the responsibility Of
| the seller having ceased. This question
! will probably come finally before thf
| Chamber a body for settlement ~
/ The Railroads Attitude.
| The railroad managers compla in :tha
the millers see only the local side of tn
matter, and do not appreciate the broade
view of the roads. Hundreds of shippe
everywhere along the lines are clamor
ing for cars, and their demands have t
be met at least in part. The Milwaukee
Omaha and 500 roads. it is claimed. hay
in some instances brought in empty: car
at loss to themselves, and have carrie
them right past stations where they Woul
have been loaded, in order to accOmmo
date the Minneapolis millers. And the re
cent arbitrary orders have been issued be
cause necessary for the best interests G
all concerned. But the millers have kicke
over the traces repeatedly and have re
fused to be bound by the restrictions
hence their last order, which is the wors
yet, since it strikes not only the millers
but the grain men as well and with equs
force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-07

could not definitely state just when the
answer to the injunction would be COM
pleted. The attorneys have the entire
field now and nothing will be done until
they are ready to file the answer In the
United States district court.
The members of the grievance commit
tees are about the corridors of the differ
ent hotels waiting for the completion of
the answer. =.
At the Wabash general offices President
Ramsey and the roads legal advisers are
simply waiting for the counsel OF the
grievance committees to act. The en-
ployes are working as usual throughout
the system. Regarding a rumor that the
other roads will join in should a strike be
declared. Vice Grand Master Lee Of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen said:
"Talk Of other roads joining US in q
strike is absurd.
"The only way that could arise would
be in a road assisting a road on which a
strike is declared by sending men to fill
the strikers places. .E
.In that case it is probable the grand
masters will notify the lodges Of the as
sisting road that this was being done and
order a poll for a strike. Moreover, we
are going to fight this out with the
Wabash only -.. .
Grounds of the Injunction. g
1--WE charge. the unions with conspiring
to prevent us from performing duties i'm
posed upon us by the federal statutes, .
declared Colonel Wells II. Blodgett, gen.
eral solicitor of the Wabash railroad to-
day, in explaining the grounds on which
an injunction was obtained against the
Union League to prevent them from call
ing a strike. ..ee ..:.. =.
1--WE also submitted ex-parte evidence
in support of our allegations he contin-
ued. ''They would have prevented us
from transporting interstate traffic and
from exchanging traffic with connecting
lines. These duties being imposed by
law, and conspiracy to prevent the Wa
bash from performing them is unlawful
Because the statute involved is federal
! the case was properly filed in a federal
court. >.~
'rhe case involves no new interpreta-
| ton of the law, nor did the court do any
| thing more than courts usually DO IN tenn
porary restraining order. The Wabash
is prepared to carry the case through al
| the courts if necessary to establish its
rights. 1t has other evidence, which viii
be presented at the proper time, to prove
beyond doubt that it's allegations were
correct"
George GouId's Trip.
4 George Gould will not come to st. Loui:
! in q few days, as was intended. 1t !:
stated that his change of plan is due en-
/ tirely to the Indictment weather. AT Wa
bash headquarters, it is further stated tina
his proposed trip had not the s1nalles
! connection with the present wage con
! troversy pending between the railroad ant
i it's employees. Even if Mr.. Gould came
lit is claimed he would not interfere will
Mr. Ramsay's management Of the affair
i though he might. and he probably would
be willing to receive,t the reports of tn
4 men and hear what they had to say as
4 ma tier of courtesy.
i The men are considerably disappointe,
i at this turn of affairs for they had hope,
4 to be able to present their case direct,