davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
PREPARING FOR SPRING
These Are Busy Days at the Whining
ton Military Academy.

The Wilmington Military Academy is
preparing for its spring season.
So far attention has been given main
~ to the setting-up exercises. the man.
ual of arms and the school of the COM
pany. But the rest of the session the
time viii be occupied mostly with the
school Of the battalion extended order
guard mounting. and battalion parade
The drill hour is from 1880 to 11.3t
a. m. and the friends Of the school are
always welcome.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
VIII Wed in Detroit
Special to the Evening Journal.

Dover. March 26.-The wedding Of Lieu
tenant Augustus Hall Bishop, U. S. A..
son OF DR.. and Mrs. L. A. II. Bishop, of
this city. and Miss Mildred Wilcox. Of
Detroit, Mich, has been announced. The
wedding will take place at st. Paurs
Church, Detroit, on Thursday evening,
April Z.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

Miss May Walsh, of No. 103 South
Adams street, win give dance for the
benefit Of st. Thomas parochial resi-
dence fund in the Sacred Heart Hall
on Wednesday morning. April 6. Tick
cts for the affair are now on sale.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
DOINGS IN Il
SOCIAL WAY
Another June Wedding

The engagement is announced OF Vic
tor B. woolley, Of this city and Miss Mil
dred Clark, OF Louisville, Ky. Miss
Clark was one Of the bridesmaids at the
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cope
land.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
beautiful Picture Free.

A beautiful Easter picture, "a Girl
With Lilies" viii be given absolutely
free with every copy of The Sunday Star
to morrow. Order early from your news
boy or dealer.s
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
BrideeviIIe
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Bridgeville. March 26.
Miss Carrie Morris and Edgar G..
Adams were married at the home Of
the brides brother, Wednesday even
ing by the Rev. w. r. Mowbray, pas
tor of the NJ. e. Church. They viii re-
side here.
Thomas S. Smith has recovered from
an attack Of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
Steamer uIrIea Resumes Trips.

The steamer Ulrica will resume her
trips today under her regular schedule.
She has been painted and put into per-
feet condition for the season. The only
change in the crew is In the position
OF mate.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

Man cannot be blamed for not kn
ing which side his bread is butte
on when he has to do the butte
with the little chip Of yellow q
him at the hash house.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

It viii be gratifying 10 the friends OF
Henry f. Pickles to hear that while
he is still lin very critical state his
condition is slightly improved and he
is more comfortable.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

interest concerning him, among other things that though he was called a war painter he was a disciple of peace and depicted war scenes only to show the horror of the meeting of great armies It will be remembered that Veresh- chagin was the artist who painted the famous picture of San Juan hill. during which effort President Roosevelt posed for him. having been a notable partici
 pant in the battle.
 Miss Kendrici- discussed American sculpture at the fair. She said that jt was very important part of the ex
 hibition and attracted a great deal Of attention. She said that in sculpture. Americans had made greater progress during the last ten years than in any other branch of art. Among those whose work was specially mentioned was Borglum, the young Californian who has already achieved fame. espe- cially with his cowboy reproductions. Mrs. Ancil Martin sang the Star
 Spangled Banner, in which the club joined, closing the days programme. The hostess who had charge of the re- treatments was Mrs. A. c. Eulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
THE COUNTY TREASURER
fir. Hayden Finds It Necessary to Live
 in Phoenix.

County Treasurer -elect Carl Hayden was in town yesterday, accompanied by his chief deputy. Lewis P. Moore. Mir. Moore has been a resident of the ter ritory for the last seven years. When he came here he entered the employ of the late C. T. Hayden and remained with him until t:s death. After that he became a member of the Arizona Mer- cantile company of Tempe, and has lately disposed of his interest in that concern. MT. Moore has taken a house on East Madison street, and will short -ly move his family to town.
 MT. Hayden has learned something lately which, if he had known it earlier,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
INTERNATIONAL ART
A Discussion of It by the Woman's
 Club of Phoenix.

The subject that occupied the atten- ton of the Woman's club of Phoenix at it's regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon was international Art at St. Louis,'' and the programme was un- der the direction of Miss Kendrick chairman of the art department. It was a very entertaining one, being nov el as well as instructive.
 Miss Mary Halsey executed the first number, which was piano solo, Fon So Ka, the national air of Japan. Mrs. w. s. Pickrell followed in discussion of Japanese art at the worlds fair, a subject of great interest both to those who visited the fair and those who did not. s
 Mrs. E. w Ceilings made a talk that was both pleasing and instructive, on the subject of Japanese war songs. The members of tho art department of the club alr joined then in the singing of a Japanese song. Ina might well be described as the. Jap half of the programme, for the Russians came later, and the Japanese and the Rus sians together seem to be occupying g the front Of the stage all the time these days.
 Miss Ellis read a paper describing the artistic setting of the worlds fair, deallhg paftlcularly with the arrange ment of the big buildings from an ar tistic standpoint. She referred to it as the Ivory city" as distinguishing it from the Dream city or White city at Chicago and the Light city at Buff falo.
 Mrs. Andrew Downing next read a paper that had been prepared by Mrs. l.. w. Collins on The Melancholy Songs of the Muscoyites." Mrs. Ancil Martin followed this number with a rendition of rhe Russian national an them, God Save the Czar," being sup ported in the chorus by all the mem bers of the art department
 The next incident of the day was a talk by Mrs. w. c. Hartranft on Vasili Vereshchagin, the famous Russian war painter who lost his life on the battle ship Petropavlovsk. She told much of
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

he might Eaak have accepted the Rorai- nation faF elsstssst$ sreasareF. lt ReTes occurred te him Sat Ere Sssslla have tp leave Yenssee- St5e sS%ssz SrhSes As Sss born assd SftAsSss he Ass always Asle~t. He taeaStsd sa sAs- tilsss es shs esassei ton that sst tas- eyrss< sS sSs s3se-sta.s while he Easas&5 sexoss AiEssS eNtaEssss to the bslsaEaesz sE hiz essSce. tss osezttE eOntinue so asvz st .TesaF=- Tt= t=a Fea6S E&icss fas4r cesssse2 tsisenshSS Ets b the steetFOsslks 05 s3se ssssss ss4ss fssrsstsA such aetgsaiTztNts tEzaasfssEs ss5eSe f1eSEa - ie@ that tAesYs =-ssfsseA ta he aa reason why ths essSzstre~ snsk3 esS tFzsosssscs sis business here is office easES ssea go to Tssapss Tor tAss aiSas-
 lsst sheFe is s special statute reSsss ing to thzt esEsce. NhE ts Sss Srasss q no osEe GnoES. UaIess d s=s eaAsssa plated that sfs< tFesslaESg. s3sssSi3 ssSxls ls in the OsS+cs ts guard tAe fsads> essst at any F=$s ft makes S Aseess=FS Cog the hoIdheF as tlse egs5cs ss Fesisks is she county seat. &er. ttsg9sa Will aeeFe- fore taSe Hs, & s~=tSssses Ia tAss ciES-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

beautiful acts that will perpetuate the memory of a true Christian. Mrs. Diehl spent q few days at Sacaton, and was interested in everything, especially the girls. She observed that their home needed a few< pictures, and at once volunteered to obtain them. 1Sev- eral ladies became interested, and as a result three choice works of art now adorn the walls of the skrls' home, for which they send their heartfelt thanks to Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Rich- mond, Miss Hamilton and Mir. Diehl for his kindly interest in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

that line in these parts, says: There will be a general change tin the South ern Pacific time table about the 18th of this month. The most notable changes will be in the westbound trains. which will pass through here about five hours earlier than they do now. The present schedule. with slight variations, has been in force for several years.
 BOARD OF TRADE PROTESTS The directors of the board of trade held their regular meeting last night and directed Secretary Van der Veer to prepare resolutions of protest against joint statehood with New Mexico and forward them to Washington. The board passed similar resolutions year ago as expressing the sentiments of the people of Phoenix, but it was thought that no harm would come of a reitera tion of the protest, in connection with the resolutions from the boards of sU pervisors of the territory, which have been sent at the request of Governor Brodie. Other routine business was transacted Icy the board.
 BASEBALL NEWS-Manager Taffe of the Phoenix Baseball association announces that there will be another practice at 2 o'clock today at Eastlake park. The daily practices are becom- ing interesting and the players are get ting in good condition. Durham, crack ball player. i; now here. Myers, whose special stunts are on third base and behind the bat, is now in Tucson and will pe here about Friday. Car roll, the crack first baseman of the Iron King team, is expected to arrive about the 10th. Suits for the team will be ordered soon, and before long there will be something doing for the benefit of the grandstand.
 w. w. GREENE RETURNS-w. w. Greene, an expert accountant, who was formerly in the employ Of Ezra w Thayer here, has returned to Phoenix and will remain here permanently if he secures a suitable position. Since leaving here he spent the summer at Winslow, in the employ of Babbitt Bros. as credit man. From there he went to his former home in Illinois, where he visited for some time with old friends, and then went to the worlds fair. After leaving St. Louis he went to New Orleans on a sightsee- ing expedition, and finally turned his face to the west again, completing a Journey of over 5000 miles since he left here.
 A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY-
 The Globe Register speaks as follows concerning Gila county's recently elect ed representative in the territorial council: Hon G. w. P. Hunt stands among the leatiing candidates for pres ident of the council. He is in every way worthy of the place. His work for the party in Gila county, in which he spared neither time nor expense, helped greatly in giving the county to Mark Smith by magnificent majority, and in making his county the banner democratic county of the territory and of the whole country. His elevation to the presidency of that body will be ac- cepted gratefully by the people of this county.
 GIFT TO INDIAN GlRLS-The girls of the Pima training school are the happy recipients of three beautiful pie lures from a number of warm hearted ladies in Phoenix. The kindly thought that prompted l-his gift originated with Mrs. Diehl. and is another of the many
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

Jack Gis&aa has PespaFea zlt0Sher treat foy the Re9fse of Sshas~ztiE- on December a, Ss kna 2g ks SiU give ths biggest cowboy tesyRSmsNt sVsT Ult- messed in the tsrFitSTE. YA= prizes =in be accordingly big ser ssssc ty5nE- bronco riding. selSE races. edo Fa~re Wnl also Se generous Frlzes Ser tAS en- telprisiAs yossshs wks sssss Co zSsA=sle with tAs sreszsssf pig.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

A PRESCOTT vIslToR-Mrs. Chas. Battre of Prescott is visiting friends in Phoenix.
 NOW IN BOSToN-Telegrap ad- vices received here yesterday announce that w. J. Murphy of this city is now in Boston.
 OFF FOR A TRIp-L. L. White of the White Gold Mining company left on last nights Nj. & P. train for Los Angeles on a short vacation.
 FOR RE-ELECTION-V Hose company No. 8 held a meeting last night, at which one of it's members, Tom Linville, the present fire chief, was endorsed for reelection to that of fee.
 ELECTION NiGHT-Tonight is the occasion of the annual election of of ficers of Phoenix Camp, Modern Wood men of America, and a full attendance is desired. There will also be initia- ton ceremonies, followed by a smoker.
 CAPITOL ADDITION PROPERTY R. H. Greene has sold for the Phoe- nix Building and Loan association, to Cynthia Price. lots 1 and ?, in block 34 of the Capitol addition, the considera- ton being $1,450 This is the third property sold by MT. Greene in this addition during the last three weeks.
 F. AND A. M ELEcTION-The an
 FORK DISCHARGED - Nicholas York was tried in Justice Robertson's court yesterday on the charge of as saulting Pedro >Maroinez in the Co., lumbia saloon. which York conducts. It was shown that Pedro tried to make a rough house and the proprietor used only the force necessary to eject him. York was therefore discharged. nual election of Arizona lodge No. 2, F. and A. M, was held last night, re- sulting in the choice Of the following officers: s. J. Doster. ~Eorshipful mas ter: J. c. Page, senior warden; Will liam Wallace, junior warden; George H. N. Luhrs, treasurer, and F. A. Shaw, secretary. The election of offi- cers of the Eastern Star will take place on Thursday night.
 CHANGE OF SCHEOULE-The Lordsburg Liberal, which has the rep uta Ton of getting earlier news con- corning Southern Pacific traiu sched-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

The fact that aaSszsc iz =Titsssa sA Bars shouldn't iR7gsaeess t5ss tesa9s<sEse ati- vocate against -cSaesEts--PailaaSly lylh il Record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-05
.JOTS AND DOTS IN
NEWS OF A DAY.
Little Tales are Told Briefly
Here.
BOILED DOWN TO FOUR LINES
News Notes of Interest But Too Short
for Headlines Bunched Together
Short Tales of the Town Whacked
Shorter Still.

Waterman's Ideal, Wsterman's Self
Filling, Writ and Swan Fountain Pens,
to suit all who write at Holidays Book
Store.
If some juggler can transform dust
into blessing in disguise he will find
fertile field in Americas just now
for his talents.
Some one in Americus will kill q
burglar yet. Shoot at any suspicious
person seer on your premises, and ask
questions afterwards.
There was drop of a few degrees in
temperature yesterday, but the smile
of Old Sol is still as intensely fervid
as in July and August.
| Don't let business or anything else
keep you away from the polls today.
1t is the duty of every good citizen to
vote in county elections.
Edgar Roach, who was badly injured
Saturday in being thrown from bug
gy, is improving slowly but his condl-
ton is still quite serious.
Americas "rickety one-horse shays'
were lined up yesterday for monthly
inspection, And thea all of them
skurried off to work again.
Warehouse and railway receipts to.
gether give Americus total of nearly
80, 900 bales cotton to date No other
interior town has as many
New residents continue TO come to
Americas, and the demand for dwell
ing houses grows cont nuously. SeY-
eral arrivals come this week.
Mr. Robert Christian and fami y
have removed to Americus from Ma
con, and will occupy the G. R Crisp
property on Church street.
It is going to be distressingly dry
in Americas today. It is election day
and the saloons are going to take a
few hours of enforced vacation,
The folks are fixing torjde, with cot
ton sold at ten cents. Three Times
Recorder advertisers report the sale
of twenty-seven buggies in day.
All interest in the election today
hinges upon the contest among the
nine candidates for county commits
sioners. Vote for the best quintette
Toe legal triumyirate, Messrs Gala
way, Dykes and Lee, hava back track
ed from The Pike, with lingering
memories of those Igorrote beaUtes
There was nothing doing at the tt IN
pie of justice yesterday in the line Vi
public sales. Land in Sumter is toe
valuable to be disposed of in that way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-05
A BUNCH or NAMES
OF FOLKS IN TOWN.
Those Who Come and Leave
Daily.
VISITORS AT AMERicus HOMES
Your Own Name or That of a Friend
May Be Found Below In the Long
List of Yesterdays Visitors Who
Game Here,

Fresh shipment Flows finest candies
in half pound, pound, three and five
pound boxes just in at
JOHN r. HUDSON & Cos.
Marion Bell went to Macon yester-
day, spending day or two there on
business.
Mrs Richmond Williams has gone
to AndersonvilIe to spend some time
with relatives.
Mrs. P. A. Jackson, of Lee cu1rty,
was the guest yesterday of her sslter,
Mrs. John Cato.
Mrs G. r. Whitley left yesterday for
st. Louis to spend two or three weeks
at the Exposition.
Miss Olive SaIter, of Smithville, ar
rived yesterday upon a short visit to
Americas friends.
James Fort was one of the party
OF Americus people leaving yesterday
for the Worlds Fair.
Miss Eva Gibson, en- route from SyI-
vester to Montezums, was visitor in
Americas yesterday.
Mrs T. N. Hawkes. returned home
yesterday after a visit of several days
to friends in Atlanta.
MR.. Victoria Salter and Miss Salter
of Plains, were among the many visI-
tors in the city Tuesday.
T. L. Blackwell, of mbia, spent
yesterday in Americas, his former
home, en- route to ST. Louis.
Miss Mary Lightener left yesterday
for st. Louis, after spending few
days with Anericus friends.
MIR. James A. Pinkston, who has
been confined to his home for week,
is improving rapidly but is still unable
yet to quit his room.
Mrs. Belle Brown arrived from New
York last night TO spend the winter in
Americas, her former home, the guest
of Mrs D. T Wilson.
Mrs. Eliza Poole and Mre, A, j.
Poole left yesterday for Macon to at
tend the marriage of Miss Annie Poole
and Rev, Mr., Walker there
Mrs. Walter K Wheatley and little
daughter, Dorothy, returned to New
York yesterday after an enjoyable
visit to Col. T WhestIey and family.
Col Joe Roney made pilgrimage
to Cordele yesterday to worship at the
shrine of fair little goddess and
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Holmes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-05
INTEREST IN ELECTION TO-DAY
Hinges Largely on Result in Commits
sioners Race,

Hinges Largely on Result in Commits
sioners Race,
This is election day in Americus,
as throughout the state, and from
Tennessee to the Florida line the man
behind the ballot will be active. Gov
ernor, state house officers and in Sum
ter, all county officers will be elected.
It is the important political event of
the year, not even excepting the defeat
of Roosevelt in November.
There is no opposition to the State
and county ticket as nominated, but in
this county additional interest is given
in the election, for the full term, of a
board of five county commissioners.
And this feature will bring out a
large vote in Sumter.
L. Considerable feeling has been inject
ed into the commissioners race, need
Iessly, and friends of each of the nine
aspirants will work vigorously to land
them. OF the 1900 voters registered,
probably 800 or 1, 900 will vote.
The polls will be opened at the
courthouse at Z a. m. closing at p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-05
WOMEN CAN KEEP YOUNG
Ohio Woman Tells the Secret-May
Explain Youthful Looks of Some
in Americus.

Mrs. Anna Patton. 81 Charles street,
Xenia Ohio, in recent interview, tells
the secret of how to grow young, Gal
though I am over sixty, feel as though
was only twenty years old. It does
not seem possible that I am the same
woman that was year ago. Then I
suffered with my head all the time, had
SO much gas on my stomach that could
hardly endure it and was always troub-
led with bad taste in my mouth and
coated tongue and was so bloated that
at times I could not fasten my clothes.
I was unable to do my work, but now
after taking one box Of M -o-na, ma
lures cure for dyspepsia, I am we'll
woman and can do my work as well as
ever"
j. G. Dodsons has the local agency
for Milo ma and has sold a great deal of
this remedy at SOC box. Begin its 70
today with j. G. Dodson's promise that
he will pay for it himself if it does not
cure you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-05
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL
Business Disposed of at the Recent
Session

Business Disposed of at the Recent
Session.
Regular meeting Mayor and City
Council of Americus, Sept. Both. Press
ent, Mayor Hawkins presiding; AL.
dermen Bolton, Borum, Poole and Sher-
lock Absent, Pinkston and Sullivan.
Minutes last regular meeting read
and confirmed.
Cemetery committee reported ad-
versely on petition of DR.. T. OhappelI
and rep )rt adopted.
Matter of residence for sexton of
Oakgrove Cemetery referred back to
committee for further information.
Petition of Council, Parke. & Co. for
use of sprinkler at their warehouse
tabled.
Ma.terof stall for police department
horse and buggy referred to Fire and
Police committee, with power to act.
Petition of NJ B. G uncil, asking pay
for loss of horse, read aud referte to
Street committee.
Mr. Weaver appeared before council
asking for license for carnival and
stated that company did not want any
aid, or use of any street. TIE matter
was referred to Ordinance committee,
with the mayor added, with power to
aot in the matter.
All approved bills read and on mo-
ton ordered paid
Appeal case of Eugene Oliver taken
up, Mayor ProtemB olton in chair. After
hearing evidence, Eugene Oliver was
adjudged guilty and sentenced to work
on the public streets five days or be
discharged on the payment of fine
of $500.
7. N. HAWKES., c. ST
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-05
NEWS LETTER. FROM THE PLAINS
What Is Going On at this Busy Little
Town.

Town.
Plains, Ga, Oct 4.-RsY. T. I N ease
filled his regular appointment Sunday
The mule of Mr. I. M. Jones became
frightened at some boxes last Friday
and came near demolishing the buggy,
but no one was hurt.
Mr.. G.. w Montgomery will soon oc-
cupy his new residence, as it is about
completed.
Theron, the young son of Msr Cor :
nelia Jennings, has been sick with
pneumonia and whooping cough, but
is much better.
Mr.. c. E. Black made flying visit
to Rlchland Sunday.
Mrs Ola Evans entertained at q
porch party" Friday evening, in
honor of Miss Brewer of Cusseta.
Mrs R. O. Black, after a months
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs z.
F. Market, returned to her home in
Birmin CHAM last week.
Joe Moore, of Americus, spent Sun
day with homefolks.
Miss Flora Taylor has as her guest
her cousin, Miss Taylor of Americas.
Mr.. Emory Market and sister, Miss
Eline, of Americus, spent Sunday here
as the guests of relatives
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Moore went to
Sumter Sunday. afternoon, returning
Monday.
Mr., W. L. Thomas attended the
meeting of county commissioners Nor .
day, and was also looking for votes.
Mr.. Ed. Zimmerman went to Ameri-
Gus Monday on business.
DR.. II. J. Logan aud father have re :
returned from visit to the Worlds
Fair
Mr.. T.. D. Wise is expecting to get
htty bales OF cotton from sixty one
acres How is this for good farming ?
The farmers have left off cotton pick
ing and are making hay, of which there
is an abundant crop, and the weather
find for saving it,
Our warehouse receipts have reached
almost to 5000 bales. We think this
good for country market.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
church observed last Saturday as work
day for the Orphans Home and Sunday
raised quite nice little sum.
Rev T. I. Nease has gone to Ro-
chelle to assist in a meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-05
The Original,

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as q throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. ask for Foley's Hone Y
and Tar and refuse any substitute offer
&c as no other preparation will give the
same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative.
It contains no opiates and liz safest for
children and delicate persons. Hudson
Drug 20.