davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
fen More Days of Working Session
Are Remaining.

fen More Days of Working Session
Are Remaining.
Atlanta August with but ten
more working days of the session re.
naming, the general assembly still
has much to accomplish, and the out
look for many general bills, all the
measures of their authors, is gloomier
than ever
At least two more days of the time
Of the house will be consumed in con.
sideration of the general appropria
tiOns bill. There is a good deal of
oratory yet to be heard on the ques.
ton of appropriations to the common
schools, though indications are that IL
is extremely doubtful if it will result
in anything being added to the school
about as many speeches against as in
favor Of increasing this fund and the
house seems rather evenly divided
Up to the present time, however, the
committee report has been sustained
in every particular. No appropriation
recommended by the committee has
been reduced, nor has any been in
creased. The committee has left the
common school fund, or rather that
portion Of it to be raised by direct
taxation at 100000, the same as the
schools have received for the last four
years, and through its chairman Hon.
Charles L. Davis, of Meriwether, has
presented figures to show that the
school fund from all sources for 1905,
as the result of large increase in the
receipts from convicts, will be more
than $4,000 larger than ever before
In the Senate.
Another quiet week is looked for in
the senate. All of the fuss ard feath
ers seem to be found T. the house al
this session. The most exciting event
that is promised in the senate this
week is the consideration Of the Aus
tralian ballot bill, which is the spe
cial order for tomorrow morning. II
is generally believed that the senate
will not pass this measure without
making some radical change in
it, as it came from the house. The
committee has reported 1t back to the
senate by substitute, but the substitute
is nothing more than bill to make II
a misdemeanor to buy or sell vote
in primary election with several new
features pertaining TO that crime look
ing to making conviction more GER
tain. The substitute will be urged by
those who do not want the Australian
ballot bill many shape. On the other
hand there will be many who will vote
for the Australian ballot In some modi
fed form, probably making it apply
only to primary elections. This would
eliminate such objections to the meas.
ure as are raised by the south Georgia
counties in which there is fear of ne.
gro influence in politics If the Aus
tralian bill should be made to apply to
all elections.
The Hall "tax assessor" bill Will alsd
be reported to the senate and be put
on it's passage during the week. tits
probable that considerable changes
will be made in this bill or perhaps
substitute reported by the general ju'
dietary committee, which committee, il
is generally thought, favors making
the assessor plan uniform in every
county in the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
INVENTOR FOOD PRODUCTS.
Joseph Campbell Passes Away at Age
of 73 Years,

GOcSpIl SdIIpUCit dSSCS AWAY dL age
of 73 Years.
New York, August Joseph Camp.
bell, IS years of age, formerly a law
yer Of Louisville and later an inven.
tor of food products, is dead at the
home Of his daughter in Mount Yer.
non.
Mr.. Campbell was born in Pennsyl.
vania and was graduated from Wash.
ington and Jefferson college in 1852.
Mr.. Campbell and Secretary Wilson,
of the department of agriculture, work.
ed together in developing food prod.
ucts
Only a few weeks before his death
Mr.. Campbell and his two sons made
a discovery in their laboratory by
which milk, fully equal to the milk OF
animals, can be supplied even in the
hottest regions Of the globe. This
milk is the purified solids OF natural
milk with pure water to replace the
quantity evaporated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
Granddaughter of Jeff Davis weds.

Colorado Springs, Colo, August l.
Miss Varima D. Hayes, daughter OF
J. A. Hayes, and granddaughter OF
Jefferson Davis, president of the south
ern confederacy, has been married
here to DR.. Gerald B. Webb, a physi
cian The bride was given the name
Varna for her grandmother, Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis, widow of the president
of the southern confederacy. She is
considered one of the most beautiful
and cultured women in Colorado.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
AT ROsEMOUNT.
Parker, Democratic Nominee, Makes
EaXu Anpoip%roar%e

Parker, Democratic Nominee, Makes
Few Appointments.
Esopus. N. Y, August Until af
ter the notification ceremonies on Aug.
10, callers at Rosemount will be dis
couraged.
Judge Parker is making few appoint
ments. No one arrived on the fore
noon trains and no political visitors
are expected today. Judge Parker's
morning routine today included the SUI
perintending of the harvesting of a
field of rye.
William F. Sheehan also spent Sun
day at his home, atwood" and return
ed to New York today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
TAKE YOUR CHOICE,

Just take your ,choice. An attack of Fever,
with Quinine as the treatment means a
week or ten days lost from Business,
lt-meanssten days of unhappiness for YOU
and ten days OF hard work and anxiety for
those who love you. If you are poor man,
your time IS worth much to your family
The rich man might better afford to-" suffer
lossof OF $4,000 day, as result. from
enforced absence from business than the
poor man can lose the value of his labor
JOhnson's s Tonic has two CardinaIp points that
should Immediately commend it to every
thinking man in this country.
First of all, it is harmless. Absolutely
harmless. Harmless under all circum-
stances.
Second it is quick; it acts at, once. In 20
minutes after it's administration, it enters
the blood sand begins to undo the mischief
caused by Malaria. 1t is thesOne great med
iclne that never disappoints. Now take
your choice. Lie i'm bed for days, or maybe
weeks; and poison your digestion with Qui-
nine, and arise finally with all the life and
Vim taken out of you, or use Johnsons Tonic
and be restored at to perfect health.
No loss of vital force, No loss of flesh, No
waste OfpreCiOus time. Take your choice.
\. 3. GIRARDEAU, Savannah r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
Seven Hundred Men Out.

Lebanon, Pa, August 1.-The Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
and Tin Workers, inaugurated
strike at the plant of the American
Iron and Steel company here today
Seven hundred men are out. They
charge discrimination because of union
membership
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
LETTER FROM ANDRE.
Norwegian WhaIer Gets News of the
0St Arctic Exniorer

[OSI ThStiS ENPlOI CI'
Christiana, Norway, August 1.-Dis.
patches received here report that a
Norwegian whaler has found. north OF
Spitzbergen, letter from Professor
Andre, dated 1898
The text of the letter is not dis.
closed. Professor Andre left Spitz.
bergen in balloon July II, 1897, with
the intention Of crossing the north pole
He has not been definitely heard from
since
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
Bio Day at coney Island.

New York, August Sunday was
the biggest day in Coney Islands his.
tory, according to the expert counters
1t is estimated that fully 100000 per.
sons went to the resort by trolley cars,
trains and boats. The crowd was vel
handled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
Alexieff at VIadivostock.

VIadivostock, July 30.-It is defn.
itely established that Viceroy Alexieff
is here and quarters for him and
suite of 20 have been prepared in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
THE UNEoUALLED BEAUTlFIER

n FEW applications will remove tan or
~ sallowness and restore the beauty of
youth.
SATINOLA isa new discovery, guaran-
teed, and money refunded it 1t tails to re-
move Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots, Black
heads, Tan, discolorations and Disfguring
Eruptions. Ordinary cases in 10 days, the
worst in 20 days. After these defects are re-
moved the skin will be soft, clear, healthy
and beautiful. Price so cents at drug stores
or by mail. Thousands of ladies testify! to
the merits of Satinola.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02

The emperor today received the fol-
lowing dispatch dated July 81, from
General Kuropatkin:
Three Japanese armies have re.
newed offensive operations on oui
southern front. Our rear guard made
an obstinate defense until the appear
ance of considerably superior forces OF
the enemy and then gradually retired
in the direction of Hal Cheng. A de
tachment near Sfmoucheng, Is miles
southeast of Hal Cheng, successfully
withstood the enemy until 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
1.-THE attack was directed against ou1
right flank, which from it's position at
Khanua pass inflicted great loss on the
Japanese
THE efforts of the Takushan army
and General Oku's army today are be-
ing mainly directed in cutting ou1
communications between Simoucheng
and Hal Cheng, their operation start
ing from a line traversing YaIshukan,
Tapuntse and Lao Hantse. On ou1
eastern front the Japanese began the
offensive this morning against our Tx
havuen position, the enemy's main con
centration being against its right flank
which wat turned.
THE enemy is also acting on the
offensive between Liao Yang and Sal
matsesa, almost due north of Fen
Wang Cheng, against our troops post
ed at Houtsiatse, 25 miles from Liao
Yang.
Intelligence has been received of q
considerable number of Japanese land
ing off Yin Kow under the cover OF
several warships."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02

He who has health has hope, and he
who has hope has yerything.-Ara-
bian PrQyerb,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
PROGRESS OF THE
WAR IN FAR EAST
Second Russian Pacific Squad
ron Preparing to Depart.
SAILS UNDER SEALED ORDERS

Nuropatkin Makes Report to the Gear
of Movements of Japanese Armies.
Renewal of Offensive Operations on
Southern Front.
st. Petersburg, August I.-Prepara.
tions have been completed for the de.
parture under the command of Rear
Admiral Enquist, of the cruiser divi.
sion of the Second Russian Pacific
squadron now lying off Cronstad. The
warships will weigh ancnor and put to
sea under sealed orders within three
days, 1t is also believed that the
auxiliary cruisers Don and UraI, which
probably are the ships reported as
passing Copenhagen with two torpedo
boats, will be followed at once, by
other converted merchantmen. This
time the admiralty has resolved that
there shall be no question of the char.
acter Of the warships engaged IN stop.
ping contraband, The Don and Ural
will replace the st. Petersburg and
SmOlensk, which will come home and
be commissioned.
A current story of an attempt to
blow up building in the Neva yards
by man in boat, is untrue. It ID
only distorted version of the capture
of the accomplice of the assassin Of
M. Won Plehve. The suggestion OF
M. Souvorin, editor of The NovoeVrem'
va, regarding the establishment Of a
responsible cabinet, is creating much
popular comment.
Great significance attaches to the
freedom with which the newspapers
are discussing the matter.
M, Souvenir this morning returns td
the charge in a signed article point
ing out the evils of the political sys.
TEN, and saying that rivalry between
the ministries is causing chaos in the
public service, each pulling it's own
way, secure from criticism under the
cloak of personal irresponsibility.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
Woodburn. Kv.. Jan. s. 1904.

Wood burn, Ky, Jan. 8, I9O3.
NatiC nal Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn:
Gentlemen-I have tried almost every
kind of cream, bat have never found any
thing that comes up to Satinola. 1t is the
finest preparation to clear and beautify the
everything it claims to do, 1 feel like now,
after using it that | cannot do without it.
MRS. r. M WILKERSON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02
NATIONAL TolLET 60. Parie. Tenn.

Sold lin Americus by Dodson's Pharm macy
and E. j. Eldridge Drug Co
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-02

in great favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

iail. A. u. Cox. recently convicted
OF burglary. vas cell mate OF
Marshall and Allison. II seems I'm
possible that hia story OF not know
INK when the men left the cell can
be true However. he had every
opportunity TO make dash for
liberty himself had be cared 70 DO
20.
John Thornton. ianltor Of the
county iaii. WAS one Of the crowd
Of men sho assisted IN the capture
% the prisoners. and sBunko.s the
while bull terrier belonging to the
jail. played a leading part II was
the dogs barking that aroused the
TRUSTEES IN time 20 prevent ALI
sons escape.
Allison Il . mulatto and Is un.
der sentence OF tewnty years for
completely in the Willard saloon
robbery last fall He IL a nofnri.
Gus criminal and eK-eonyict. and IL
one Of the gang Of eyegga men
who murdered Policeman schane-
man a few days after the Willard
hold-up
Edgar Marshall. better knoxn a,
"Hlaekie" II also notorious char.
acter. He f. awaiting trial Tor as.
aauit with a deadly veapon. CON-
mlttsd IN Seattle ala rsaFs AEa.
lie sawed bic va nuf - the
county jail In isss and nea later
he got into trouble IN Montana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
WATER
is BAD

That the water Of Green lake IL
absolutely unfit for drinking pur-
poses and that is continued use
might breed typhoid fever. IL the
verdict 81 City Chemist Smith. after
making an analysis " IT,
suapecting that the Green lake
water waa unsafe. Sanitary Inspect
or Coombs had a sample 81 the VA
examined by the city chemist yes
terday on learning OF It's danger
Gus chartcesr. be Immediately noti-
fled those persons Ia the vicinity
Of the lake ho have been using n
for drinking purposes % stop IL
use, II il thought by tho health
officers that the lake has been a
fruitful source Of typhoid fever IN
the past
In his report Or Smith says:
The alter Is u low purity. Or
ganle matter Of vegetable origin IL
abundant II IL unsafe for drinking
purposes. The total solids are 80:
Chlorins SEQ nitrogen aa nitrates
none. nitrogen aa nitflten. none.
nitrogen a. ammonia. 0ss. nitro
gen. as aibumiuoid. lis. oxygen
consumed. 2et
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
CITY WILL BOARD
PRISONERS IN JAIL
ANOTHER STRIKE ON CHAIN oANo CALLS THE ATTENTION. OF
CHIEF or POLICE DELANEY TO TIE POOR QUALITY or
FOOD SERVED UNDER PRESENT CONTRACT

and n not ~ agreed upon In the
verbal contract ~ Harteia, the
caterer. has with the board ~ pub
tie works.
TN going 20 put up boarding
houses for the jail prisoners just ~
soon az / can confer with the board
Of puhlte works and a loenttn can be
decided upon" said chief Of Police
Delaney this morning. These men
have my sympathy. and, anyway
do not like trouble which has be-
come "a daily occurrence between
nartels and m officers. | hold now.
and ! have held all along. that these
prisoners are human beings. ana
Nhne they are serving time Tor
breaking the las they should Al
least be fed properly. especially the
men who work ON the chatn annE.
There has been no complaint
filed with mo regarding the work
they do and ana Of the opinion that
they earn their board and should %
Fed accordingly.
HafteIn stated 20 a Star reporter
mis- morning that h. did not care
chat the people az ths jail thought
or asa. bat asserted that the trouble
seas an caused by their eprHonai
spite against him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

Twelve members Of the chain
gang struck thiH morning, refunlng
Co work again until their railonH
had been increased ana the quality
of their food improved.
4 tell ye fellera, two npopnfuiH
Of friend npudsc. "a piece OF rancid
bacon "a hunk OF bread an big nh
your doubled fists aud coffee 50 thin
that you can see your future through
Il. ain't enough for a man workinE
ON tho chain gang even" detained
the ring leader OF the mutinoua
dozen
~rain't cause It's not enough 80
mitch a. It isn't fit for even the likes
O. as" claimed in another wutery =
eyed member OF the striklns jail
birds.
A star reporter personally inven =
tiFuted the remains of the morning =
repant and nihblrd a the stale. dried
bread. tried 10 taste what coffee
there was In the thin brown mess
handed 10 him tn TIN cup BY one
OF the Eaug ana Mas convinced Of
the justice u the strike The Htrik
ere are backed up even BY the police
themselves, who have repataly said
that the meal nov furnished the
prisoners IL not what it should b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

| Tho fret nlEht went into the com.
rany hunk house 60 sleep With neme
other men who went up a. the same
time. W. had applied FOR work and
received a promise OF It right away
night enc OF the company men can't
around and told us We would have
to pay 70 cents before We could
sleep there.
The next morning the boss said
they had no toela but Ne would he
put 60 work within few DAYS
They had plenty OF tools IN the
warehouse but would not put many
men at work at one time. when va
did act work they would lay ua of
every few DAYS and pat ether crews
az work 80 a. % keep us with about
enough 90 live on. There never Was
any complaint, al far as I know
about the inability OF the men "a
work. They probably dld not want
10 rush the men on the food they
were sivinE them.
4 stopped at the company board.
ina house and the food was some
thing terrible. The meat was bad
and the oleomarKarine they used for
butter was smelling awful We 70.
psatsdiy complained to Mr.. Diekin.
son about the conditions. but he
said he did not have auything 70 do
about IL
The meat they served on the
tables Was over a month cid, said
o. Coneannou. "and n had not been
In cold storage all the time. eithsr
One day We objected to the meat
and the cook came out with a bis
knife and was EoinG to kill anyone
who objected 10 the stuff. One man
happened 10 be fortunate enough to
set two slices of bread and the deor.
keeper Saa going 20 ehoks him for
Il.
when they moved the camp they
hung the meat up on the limb Of a
Tree and We could plainly see Il. II
was all eolora Of the rainbow and
iafexted For breakfast We had
uls5Hh and condensed milk. without
sugar. and the quantity furnished
was small.
They always showed the saloon
with the camp and placed Il - the
men would have TO pass u When
they vent in 20 their meals. That
was a sort q an sppstiHer for them. :
A. Benson. q Seattle. was one q
the carpenters wko went up.
was PROMISED plenty Of work At
50 cents per hour az the company :
office in this eitY before I went up
! wss there two weeks and did not
get a days work becAus. there WAs
none there 20 Do.
The average Il about 50 men Al
work On The road all the time. I can
verify all the stories told b. TIRE
other men who have eofas out and
no one can tell u half strong
enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
FINE FORESTS IN
MANCHURIA

HONOLULU. June S-profcEgor
John Muir. CALIFORNIA; millionaire
champion Of the forest preservation
movement. gcologiat and aii-arouud
nature lover. has Just returned via
this cit yfrom a years exploring
tour through Siberia. India. Korea
and Australia
lie says that the popular impress
nion 20 the effect that the Trane.
Siberian railroad IL a poor road IL
a mistake The Siberian railroad
ia n good road !" said he IN a lee
ture at oahu college. carefully
built and being improved all the
time. We travelled over Il several
times while the war clouds were
Just gathering IN Russia We were
there 10 study forestry. however.
and did not stay 10 see the road
put 10 the test OF general transpor-
tation. Manchuria has many fine
forests aud much fertile land Many
species of trees make up the for
esta have never seen more
ideal country for farmers From
Vladiyoatok we went down through
Korea II IN most interesting
country and we can well understand
the reluctancy OF claimant 10 give
II up"
Mr. Muir while here was n guest
nj Oahu college The famous gcol-
oglst entertained college audiences
on several occasions with his inter-
sstlng experiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08

city. The respectable residents OF
the city with their families have
been making this their Sunday out
Ing place for many years, but the
Introduction OF q saloon here win
keen them away. No respectable
people will como here when they
Will be submitted 20 inaulth Of peo-
pie who have been drinking
They say the license IL only
for the sale Of beer. bat that 10
opening the way for other kinds OF
liquor and Just aa soon as the beer
n placed on sale. the other kinda
will be also at the disposal of those
Who want them, II has always been
the result that when one thing ~
permitted the people always 20
further. n they permit places for
the sale OF beer. the city officials
cannot prevent the sale OF other
liquors. aud the reputation OF Mad
ihon park will be destroyed
The Washington Anti Saloon
League today began It's active cam.
paign against the saloon license At
Madison park. and petitions are
being circulated throughout tho
city. II Is hoped 90 get AZ least
20, 600 signera to the petitions that
Will be placed In the hands OF
Mayor halllnger protesting against
the license. A committee Of the
Anti=SRloon League. headed hy
Raw. O. N. McGill. held confer
enee with the mayor yesterday
and he promised 10 hold the ordl-
nance without signing Il until he
could set a free expression of the
people OF the city regarding the
saloon al Madison and other parks
The committee OF the league re-
guests that every person Interested
In the matter 10 aiEu n petition
against the license. Fnr this pur-
pose they have drafted a petition
for exclusive publication In The
Star. which Il 10 desired that the
people sign and forward 20 the
league headquarters.
The Epwofth League. IN ltn con
vension this forenoon. passed a
resolution In which Il emphatleally
opposed the action Of the council
and asked the mayor 60 veto the
ordinance Similar action was
taken by the Good Templarn last
uiEht and the w. c. T. u. today
The East Union Street Improve
meut Club At tia meeting last night
PASSED a resolution condemnlnk the
action OF the council In granting
the license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-08
JURY Is
NOW OUT

Up 20 a late hour this afternoon.
the jury had failed 10 agree upon q
verdict In the case OF the state
against Mysterious Kid" Preston.
charged with robbery The trial waa
begun and concluded yesterday aft
ernoon. and the jury delibcrsted All
night
Preston. ho II = notorious gen
tieman crook. /" 10 charged with hsv-
Ina broken into the home Of the
Rev. John n Goddard. and rebbing
him OF tak0.
The defense was sensational In
the extreme. AZ evidence to dis
credit Preacher Goddard Ia the eyes
81 the jury vas introduced.
The defense attempted 10 prove
that Goddard had several times
besn involved In unsavory scandal.
and that he had been accused re-
peatstiy Of undue familiarity with
women In his congregation.
Mr.. Goddard did not deny that on
one occasion. hen he a. preaching
In California. he va surrounded BY
men with Winchester rifiea-