davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
THRICE MARRIED.
Bride of ID Takes Husband 70 Years
of Ace

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 21.-Pretty lit.
tie Ellen c. Robbins is only II years
old, but she holds the marrying rec.
ord for her age in the state OF Con.
necticut. Under a license issued by
Town Clerk King, Of South Windsor,
she was married to John G. Miner, a
farmer of that town. This was her
third trip to the hymenea1 altar.
Ellen was married at IA years OF
age and a mother before her 18th
birthday. She believed that Harry C.
Robbins, her first husband, was killed
on the third rail OF the electric road
near New Britain. Thereupon, after
some brief delay, she was married to
John G. Miner. Robbins returned not
long after the ceremony and made
trouble. He had the girl indicted
for bigamy, but it Is understood that
the district attorney will not push the
case.
John G. Miner, to whom the girl is
now married for the second time. is
70 years old and devote dto her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
TERRELL OPENS FAIR.
Large Crowd Present the First Day al
Chickamauaa.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 21.-The
North Georgia Farmers Fair asso
citation threw open the gates of the
new fair grounds at Chickamauga to
an immense crowd.
1t was the opening day of the fair
and was called the governors day in
honor of Governor Terrell, who was
present and officially opened the fair
with a short speech. The governors
speech was listened to with close at
tention by his audience, who heartily
applauded him at intervals. Politics
was not mentioned. After the COVER
nor's address, Troop H, of the Sew
enth cavalry, gave an exhibition
monkey drill in front of the grand
stand, following with Roman races.
1t is the intention of the north Geor
gia fair association to hold a fair an
nually at Chickamauga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
FOUND AN HEIR
BEFORE He DIED
Eccentric Banker of Pittsfield,
Massachusetts.
LEFT A FORTUNE TO HIS COUSIN
Did Not Know of Her Existence Until
Year Ago-correspondence Made
Them Friends With Result Before
Stated.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct. 21.-Henry w.
1aft, president of the Third National
bank of this city, believed he was the
last OF his race; that he had no blood
relation living. His wife died last
year, and at the age of 85 the bank.
er employed a genealogist to trace his
ancestry. The result is that his will
heId for probate, a month after his
death, leaves the bulk of his estate,
valued at $150,000, to a second cousin.
OF whose existence he had known moth
ing until year ago.
FIfty persons and several institu.
tions share in the distribution. But
the chief beneficiary, Mrs Francis t.
Nichol wife of Albert M. Nichol OF
Granville, O., was unknown to Mr.,
Taft until she was discovered as his
only relative after several months
search by the genealogist. Mr.. Taft
wrote to her and their correspondence
established a firm friendship
After other bequests are paid, Mrs.
Nichol will receive about $4,000. and
her son, Alfred M. Nichol, of ST. Louis,
$4,000. Her husband is bequeathed
$4,000 in cash and two-fifths of the
residue of the estate after the be.
quests are paid.
Mr.. Taft left something to each of
his servants, $1,000 to several friends;
$4,000 to an assistant clerk, $1,000 each
to two namesakes, $100 to each of the
clerks in his bank, and made number
of important gifts to churches, col.
leges and religious institutions The
largest bequest is $4,000 to a Mrs.
Charles Dunning, of Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
SYNOD PASSES RESOLUTIONS.
Regarding outhwestern University a
CIarksviIle, Tenn.


Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 21-The Ten.
nessee synod of the Southern Presby.
terian church. in session here, passed
a resolution, by vote of 81 to SO, con.
demning the action of the directors of
the Southern Presbyterian university
at ClarksVille, Tenn, in claiming DOW.
er TO elect new directors and to alb.
solutely control the university.
The resolutions also claim for the
synods of Tennessee, Alabama, Mis-.
sissippi and Louisiana the right to
control the affair of the institution.
This action Of the local Tennessee
synod is, in effect, an endorsement of
the plan to remove the university from
Clarksville to Atlanta, the question Of
control, ETC., having grown out of an
injunction secured by the directors of
the university, inhibiting the synod
from taking any action in regard to
the removal of the university from
Clarksyille. 1t is proposed to consol
idate the Clarksville institution and
the theological seminary now at Co.
lumbia, S. c., into one grand univer.
sity at Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
vessel Believed safe.

New York, Oct 20.-The local agents
of the Spanish mail steamer Buenos
Ayres. which has been reported more
than three days overdue at Habana
says today that they felt no apprehen
sion regarding the vessels safety
They explain the fact that she is
overdue is not at all remarkable in
view of the extremely severe weather
which has prevailed for several days
along the southern coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
GET RICH SCHEME RAlDED.
Rival of Express Companies Runs Fou
of Law in Chicago.

of Law in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 21.-A. B. Silverston,
formerly of st. Louis, was taken into
custody charged with trying to unload
a $5,000,000 "get-rich-quick" scheme
upon the public.
'The Aetna Express company" with
an Office in the Security Building, is
the concern. Chartered under the
laws of Arkansas" it was designed
to compete with the other express
companies. Alluring circulars were
sent all over the country soliciting
stock subscriptions and offering profit
able agencies to subscribers.
''The Aetna will be the greatest div
idend payer of any corporation, as we
have no limits" the circular declares,
and then follows the statement that a
$25 share will be worth $100 within a
year
Silverston asserted several Chicago
politicians were back of the scheme.
There is no evidence Of incorporation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
SHOT HERSELF BY ACCIDENT.

Miss Dauvergne Knocked a Small Pis.
toI Off Mantel.
Waycross, Ga, Oct. 21.-Miss Allie
Dauvergne was accidentally shot with
% caliber pistol Thursday afternoon.
The bullet entered the young wo-
mans stomach. Physicians probed
for the ball, but without success.
Miss Dauvergne Is resting easy to.
night, but the result of her injury can.
not be foretold A. L. Dauvergne.
the young woman's father, had placed
the pistol on the mantelpiece. Miss
DauVergne, in cleaning the mantel, &C.
cidentally knocked the pistol off, caus.
Ing 1t to discharge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
A THE WORLDS FAIR.
Congregational Day Appropriately Gel.
ebrated at Exposition.

Congregational Day Appropriately Gel
ebrated at Exposition.
st. Louis, Oct. 21.-Several thousand
descendants of the Pilgrims and Puri.
tans, from various parts OF the country
assembled here today, and appropri.
ately celebrated Congregational day
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
An object of great interest and ven.
Grafton to those in Festival Hall,
where the principal exercises were
held, was portion of Plymouth Rock,
on which the Pilgrims landed, Dec.
81, 1920.
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN., mod.
orator of the National council, pre-
sided at the meeting Of Festival haIl,
which was crowded.
Addresses were delivered by mum.
ber of prominent clergymen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
Officers Elected

New York, Oct. 21.-The American
Asiatic association has elected the fol.
lowing officers for the coming year:
President, Silas D. Webb, of New
York; vice presidents, John B. Cleve-
land, of Spartanburg, S. c.; Ellison A.
Smythe, of Pelzer, S. c.; treasurer,
John r. Patterson, of New York; sec.
retary, John Ford, of New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
shinhuiIdinn Contest.

New York, Oct. 21.-A shipbuilding
race between the New York and Mare
Island navy yards has begun over the
construction of two colliers authorized
by the last congress. They are to be
the largest and fastest boats of their
class in the world. Each will be
about 500 feet in length and cost about
$1,250,000. One of tn eships was as
signed to the Mare Island navy yard
San Francisco, and the other to the
yard here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
SMALLPOX SCARE.
Chicago Is Threatened with Serious
Epidemic.

Epidemic.
Chicago, Oct. 21.-The health depart
ment has caused CONSERVATION by
sending out warnings that the city is
threatened with the most serious
smallpox epidemic in ten years. Six
teen cases in two days have been dis
covered, All were among well-to-do
people in good neighborhoods.
This is the strangest outbreak /
have ever known, and the worst since
the two years following the worlds S
fair here" DR.. spalding said "The
disease is making strides everywhere.
The high-class neighborhoods are not
spared. We have been unable to trace
the source to any single case.
There are many smallpox cases
down the state. Two weeks ago Sec.
retary Eagan, of the state board of
health, told me there were 200 to 400
smallpox cases In East ST. Louis"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cut homemade. They will be fresher.
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest of bake-day helps.
ROYAL POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
Naval Training School.

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 21--C. R. Wake.
lamb, the principal of the Fayetteville
academy, intends to establish naval
training school on the coast Of this
state. There is one other such pri-
vate school in the country, this being
in the west, on one of the large rivers.
It is said the government will equip
such school with arms, boats and an
officer to give the necessary instruc-
ffon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
Earthquake Felt in Missouri

st. Louis, Oct. pa slight earth
quake shock travelling from northwest
to southeast was felt here today. The
earthquake caused a slight rafting
Of dishes in various parts of ST. Louis
but did no damage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
EFFORTS MADE TO
SUPPRESS REVOLT
Threatened Uprising In Santo
Domingo.
ACTION OF AMERICAN MINISTER
According to Mr.. Dawson, American
Minister to San Domingo, Extensive
Preparations Are Being Made to
Suppress Probable Revolution.

Suppress Probable Revolution. :. +.
Washington, Oct. 21.-According to
Mr.. Dawson, American minister to San
Domingo, the govern ct there is max.
ing extensive preparations to suppress
the threatening revolution Under date
of October he reports to the state
department that the government con-
tinues actively organizing, drilling and
arming its troops.
An order was given short time ago
for 10000 rifles, and considerable
quantity of ammunition.
No recent reports have been receiv-
ed as to probable importation of arms
and ammunition on the part of the
revolutionists.
Mr.. Dawson details conversation
he had with the minister for for
eign affairs, the substance Of which
has already been received by cable and
published relative to the agreement
of the Dominican government to pay
the award in favor of the San Domin-
go Improvement company and to set
apart so per cent of the customs re-
oeipts at four ports for that purpose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
Fatal Street Duel.

Hobart, Okla, Oct. 21.--In a street
duel today T. P. Lea, a grocer, shot
and killed Charles G.. Hill, a barber.
Lea was shot in both arms but will
recover. Domestic troubles caused the
shooting. The Leas were recently di.
y0rced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
Railroads seinu Extended.

Willacoochee, Ga, Oct. 21-The
road, which is being extended from
here toward Douglas. and the Wadley
and Mount Vernon railroad extension,
which is being built from Douglas to
ward this place, viii meet in a few
days. A regular schedule will be per.
fected then that will connect Nash.
vile, Pine Bloom, Willacoochee, Doug
las and Broxton. This combination
will give Willacoochee direct connec
ton with Douglas, the county seat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
FIRE DESTROYS MUCH COTTON.
Seventy-five Thousand Dollar Loss oc.
ours at Mill.

ours at Mil.
LAGRANGE, Ga, Oct. 21.-Fire was
discovered in the cc1ton ginnery be.
longing to the LAGRANGE mills. The
flames consumed the ginnery, the seed
house and the oil mill belonging to
the mills, including seed cotton and
seventy.five and hundred bales of
cotton were destroyed.
The loss will amount to perhaps
$4,000.
The Lagrange mills are the proper.
ty of the United States Cotton Duck
corporation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22

Mukden, Oct 21.-1 a. m.-Towards
evening yesterday the fog lifted and
some of the Russian guns at various
points opened fire against the Japa-
nese defenses but they did not re.
spond either from scarcity of ammu.
milton or the desire not to reveal the
location of their batteries. The wealth.
er and the condition of the roads have
made extensive operations impossible,
but the roads are now drying hard,
which forecasts events in the near fu.
ture. The war correspondents in the
field are kept In the dark and 1t is
difficult to say when and how this
dreadful slaughter will end.
Huansang, Manchuria, Thursday,
Oct 20, by courier to Mukden, Oct.
21-Wednesday passed quietly. Along
the Russian center there was some
desultory outpost firing, but nothing
serious. Last night was also with.
out incident This morning the plain
was covered with blanket of fog as
thick as the darkest night. In the
afternoon the weather cleared. The
chief obstacle to a resumption of the
advance continues to be the bad state
of the roads
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-10-22
NEWS OF THE WAR
IN The FAR EAST
No Fight For Three Days Be-
cause of Weather.
ARMIES ARE FACING EACH OTHER
Heavy Fog Has Interrupted Operations
and Thsre Is at Present StandstiI
In the Engagements Between Rus


In the Engagements Between Rus
SLAMS and Japanese.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-142 p. m.
The two armies face each other
across the Shakhe river, but opera
tions continue at a standstill. The
heavy fog which hung over the plain
was burned up by the sun yesterday
noon, after which the artillery from
some of the Russian batteries was in
action, but nothing important hap
pened The Associated Press cor
respondent says the Japanese did not,
reply, indicating a. possible shortage
OF ammunition or a desire to conceal
the location of their guns.
The war office has no fresh news
this morning except a list of the loss
es of General Ekk's Seventy-first di-
vision of the Firth Siberian corps and
the corps under General Smarkoff
The list of officers killed and wound
172, including Major General Rakin-
ski and II field officers killed. The
wounded are in the proportion Of / to
6. The list for the heaviest days
fighting is still unreported, and doubt
less will exceed the losses at Liao
Yang when 500 officers were killed or
wounded.
The losses among the men are not
yet reported but they are thought to
approximate not much over 10000.
News from Port Arthur brought to
Che Foo Oct 19 says a fierce lombard.
ment which began Oct. 16 was still
progressing without interruption.
Many buildings had been damaged and
ships In the harbor had also been hit
by shells, but the character and extent
Of the damages are not stated. The
Japanese main forces are now posted
at Liulziatung. They have placed
guns of large calibre on Iunjida noun.
tain The Russians continue max
ing sorties successfully and inficting
heavy losses on the besiegers. Those
losses since the commencement of the
siege are said to have been $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Rubluuo III ii II DIT Feline
8ieOer6oIung Der
VI aine" y ffaire g.

Petersburg, %. Sftober.
Die Mbiterie Der Noroiee . aifoire
miro, ipie man bier einiie6f, ourd)
8oieitpensfp's 9erift niht oufge,
Hart. Der 8eriht wirft cine oirettc
6roge 5pilfen England uno &uBs
lunb arf, pelhe nit Der groBten Be
butiomfeit ~bebnnoelt meroen mlB.
0os 8olf beioer 2Gnoer miro iebt
ieoenfdls cine gellaue llnteriufung
%uerlongen uno nift nit einem eirt'
ieitigen llrtbeil 5ufrieoen ieirt. IS
miro bier ongeoeutet, onB elm geniidl.
res Tribunal iiber Die Sad)e entldlei.
Den iollte, Inn 81 %oerbiiten, 0aB lid
oieiel6e nid)t ju elmer 8ie0erbolung
Der 0Waiue" . Nifaire %geltaltet. Die
a%ufregung unter Dem 8olfe lit Jest
bier gerooe 10 9roB, tuie in @nglano.
unb oas 2onooner Singo = @eihrei
finoet bier einen lauten 8ioerball.
6 in oeutiAes 6iiaeridiif
i'm 8euer.
Berlin, 20. Sftober. 49, Cine
bon geitern 9lbeno ootirte 0epeife
oes y2ofal . In5eigers" aus 8eeltes
miinoe meloet:
.9os belite bier BON ser 8ogger4
9onf nngefommene oeltide Slider.
i6iff nSonntag" beriftet, ooB es in
Der 9tor0Iee 213 Stiln6en lang einem
5euer alisgeiest mar, obne ieOo6 ge'
troffen al neroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
GbrenpoIIcr Wuftrno,
80 chr Ord Rte.

T. brenDoller Mi trug. $3.50
0ic Sirnlu Wm. &nobe & So, 9iu,
nofnbritonten, bnben ioe6cn cineS
ibrer beriibnltcn Wto5drt 8rono Yin.
nos fiir Die &icomteiie O'gnglcnloni
mad YnriS geionOt. 0ieieS Snltrll~
mert mllroe nod bon Der fiir5lid) aus
DEM &ebet geihieoenen Wtooume u.
6. DC WodJeoo beiteIlt. Seitoem sic
5irmo @m. &nobe & So. lire euro
p0iid)e Igentur etnblirt bot, bat iHr
Wio5nrt.Ginno Ooielbit r~ciBcnocnglb.
Iob gcilmOcn.
Sein % 0brigeS Subj
l0um be9ing grItern Der YNorn.
9onoItr, @oll, mo Sporbcrcin" in
Srn. Senrp S6leuneS' .Stog.Sol-
Ie" oltrh ein @onfett, fir pel6eS sic
$50. 9. aenneop 2ouiS Siitber, IT..
rno fSreO. Sherer, it,, ole Arrunge-
ments getroffen bntten. @~brengnIt
oeS 9(benoS mar Scr erite TrGiioent
0eS &ereinS, Sr. 9enrD 8irfenitod
Inter Sen oniueIen0en 0ireftorcn
Der @eieQihoft befnnOen iid) oie SS.
Sreoerif Sd)icrer, $. Caste, 2ouiS
Siitbcr, Charles 9irfenitod, @eorqc
Hltppert. Or. Meier, Sobn 3ripp,
@m. ailmmeI, Charles Berg, 6re6.
0ou6. @eorg Giermarm u1o Charles
i. S6ein. Gin g~elpdblteS Wenii,
nelhes 6rn. ShleuneS' Slide otlc
Gbre madte, fuuroe ierotrt.
Son einem @dgen uber-
abren muroe geitern 6rau Sit
Ianne Iibmon bon Gar. 1910, Stof-
bolin.S troBe, al Der Golumbio-aoe
me, nobe GroB=StroBe. Der auti6er
bes @ogenS, Charles @9eeler, bon
Ne. 1913, golitntbid-G penne, iultrOc
berbaftet, iebodl bonn Tolijeirid)tei
Sutton nuf gGrernort entIoiien, 90
hte 8erIesunger Der 8run i1iht emit
! Better 9futur ~ len i9e,uea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
Seirntha 4. aiernsrn.

8m. 6. SMITH, %. Ser. 1916, Dit.
@aOiionItruBe, uno Narp 2daer, "a.
Souls Starf, 50, @erFIep, ga.,
uno Nuuie Q[penooitf, so.
2t0am S6dffer, 66, uRo Rorp
Saline, As; NppIifant goparORouf,
Nr. 878, 8eIt-6 apettetraBe.
8ernbur0 8aafe, 81, un0 2Ouile
@derIe, 81; gppIifnut Sobn SuOer,
b0fer, 9tr, 800, Set. Saratoga'
StraBe.
elmer @ed, %, nn6 2aitra Sit.
feu, 81, 9eioe bon Wortins6urg,
Y. .8u.
Morris 8reBler, 81, g&r. 6O5, 0it,
2er%ingtouitraBe, uuo MoIie Sold.
uer, %.
6rant ger5of, 81, unO agnes
3o8lnrSta, Is.
Sobn $. Sone5, 80. 9}r. 238, SiiOs
MountitraBe, uno @innie q. Mit-
dell, 81, Moutreal, San.
CHARLES u. Sfinfer, SO, ct.
Souls, uno gIi5ubetb .. Seloen %.
8ulter q. SliniteaO, %, Gr. $40,
8eIt.9 aItimoreitraBe, uno @Iiie @.
@iacatee, 90, 6rout &opal, So.
Samlel 6eIoitein, %, gteW.Yorf.
uno Gauline 6rant, %; applitont
s. 6ranf, Nr.. 421, Norb-@ ogItruBe.
gmorp 0ub6s, 81, unO &atborine
Sdneioer, 30, 9eiOe BON Sa1ooer,
asa.
Syacob $. MiIler, 81, 9er, 1898,
Noro = SopfinS . gpenue, mo gua
30. SLING, 80.
Samuel &ramer, 80, uno Sordb
Weap, %; appIifant SamueI SbaI-
beimer, Nr. 90, Siio.SomnroitraBe.
gatrid s. O'Gonnor, 40, SIR. 304,
Siio. @iImoritraBe, uno IgneS &.
Mc9rioe, 81.
&bomaS 8. @roBclp, "a, Ger.
1911, Observation-Disclosures, uno Nprtle
Is. 9ouIoeL 81.
6ronf ". SonnibaG, "a, unS
Clara 81. SduIs, %; applifant s.
$. Grouie, Rr. 400, NorO.2S. Str.
Sobn s. GonOers.2 6, uno 0tarD
4. 8eitb, 1S; 9(ppIitant u. 9allm'
bed, Ger. 1852, SoIinsitraBe.
SyomeS $. elliott, %, un0 Minnie
9. IormooO, 18; AppIifont q. y.
Gosouit6, Scr. 63S, SIts8ort.I penue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-29
9l6crmaIS int r8nritfcTcl."


SOa Waior, Elm notoriider @boraf.
ter Don Siiopeit = Baltimore INN
cine Grfabutng rei6cr uno
$5t.45 Grmer.
Gum iefiten MoIe felt Dem >.
gpril Itano 9eltern Soa Mujor, elm
notoriiheS fSrolen5immer bon gtr.
2030, &ollin8itraBe, Dor Ben S6ran.
fen OeS iiioWeitli6en 8oli5ei9cridtS.
Sic mar Ser Hllbeit0rlng ongeiduI-
oigt uuo 8oli5eiridter Sutton ltrofte
ite I'M $50 uno Soften, melde Sum-
me ibr @otte i'm &erIuufe oe$ Ntad-
mittog5 fir lie be5ubIte. @ie aus
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am Mittuoh gta6mtttog elmer @n-
5obl 6rernoc cine @eieuihaft, Der.
CAB ieood, Ote bcIieren @0lften ser
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