davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19

For Rent Desirable dweliiog, For
rest street, half block from Buchanan
corner; possession at oEc4. ADply to
Henry r. johnson 17-rf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
smithwick's Gun stoce

Sells single barrel breeca- loading
guns from 81 to $50; double barrel
brefcholoaders from S8 to $3.50; all
kinds cf ammunition. Makes u spe
cialty of fine gun repairing. 1916
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
Outing FlannelS.

80 pieces "Teasle Down" out
ing 1annels in light and dark col
ors, worth 12ac, special at 1Oc.
90 pieces fine Flannellete in
light and dark colors, also Persian
and Jap effects and solid colors to
match, regular 15c and specially
priced at Zoe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
Ladies' Belts,

Handsome silk belts; most sly
lish models; in white, black, navy
brown and green. All of fine
quality and in variety of styles
that are very popular at 25, So, 80
and 15c worth double the price
asked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19

What Makes the Store News
INTERESTING.

Store always interesting WHO money to
spend tells about the things 1t often
emphasizes qualities; quotes pes
posted from week to week concerning The
1t index that
N.Y. This ad filled with timely concerning Your cold
weather nee ds Not lie should be skipped in reading
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
LinOleum.

The very .bcst "Wilds'' Limo
Ieum i'll the choicest colors and
patterl and sold regularly at S1.OO
aud sl.25 sqr. yard, specially
price at Toe and $1,OO sqr. yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
Mrs. Jossey Gets Beautiful Home in
October.

Mrs. B. Il. Jossey has Effected a
lease of the beautiful Crisp home on
Taylor street, and will go there to res
side for time on October 1st. Mrs.
Crisp has determined to make a stay of
several months-perhaps a year in
Hendersonville, N. @. finding the cli-
mate of the North Carolina mountains
both inVigorating and beneficial. Her
health renders the cares of hoasekeep.
ing very arduous, and in the proposed
change she will find the rest SO much
required.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
Cured of Lam Back After Is Years of
Suffering.

''I had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years aud founda complete
recovery in the use of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm," says John G.. Bisher, Gill
liam, Ind. This liniment is also with
out an equal for sprains and bruises.
1t is for sale by all druggists,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
TO HAVE a MEETING
At Hospital This Afternoon at Four
O'CI0ck

There will be an important meeting
of the Ladies' AaxiIirry to the Hospital
Ass sciation at the cityshospital this af-
ternoon at O'Clock. The auxiliary
requests a full attendance to discuss
matters of much interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19

When in need of gun or pistol and
don't know what kind to buy, call on
Gun store. 1866
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
PURCHASED A DESIRABLE HOME
e. D. AnsIey Residences is Bought b.
Or Merritt

DIR. It. M. Merritt purchased yester
day the E. d. Ansley residence, one of
the prettiest on College street, and in
a short while may decide to remove to
DR.. Merritt paid 81, 900 for
the property, and 1t was cheap indeed
at that figure. Mr.. Ansley and family
have gone to Macon to reside parma-
nentIy, hence the sale of the family
residence here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19

A1dsrtoa farm for rent; l25 acres
mat oufeide of city limits.
II. W. SMITHUICK.
10 ct at Gun Store Americas, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19

Just received 10 cases drum
mer's sample hats worth $500
at CSC Opposite Windsor Hotel.
cod st w. j, JOSEY,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19

For Rent,-New five room house;
city water; now occupied by Mr..
Lee, corner Harrold avenue and
Bell street. 81 If A. W. SMITH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19

| have for sale two Jersew COWS fresh
in milk: good butter COWS. See me at
once. [15 1wl WILL O. CARTER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
CROUCH CONFINED IN eAsrlLE

White Man Held Upon Charge of Vae-
rancy
Ebert Crouch, the white man ares
ted here several days ago by the police
and since charged with Ysgrancy, is
now in the county Jail awaiting trial.
1t is said that Crouch did some busi-
ness here in the line of mind-reading
and terribly frightened one or more
credutous negroes by his revelation s
of future knocks awaiting them on
LIES unpaved highway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19

Ne cordially invite the public to favor US with cal
q any time whether you wish to buy or not as 1t will be
our pleasure to show you through our store stock and
Our prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-09-19
HAS LEASED CRISP RESIDENCE

GIT div
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20

partaken of the fess, there was more
speaking, Mr., Christopn addressing the
guests and thanking them for the kindly
interest they had shown in the welfare
OF himself and Mrs. Christoph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrisroph were married
Nov. is, 1850. i'm Bavaria, Immediately
after the discharge OF the German army.
in which he served several years. In the
Following year they came 10 the United
States and have since LIVED in this vicin-
ity. Both are hale and hearty. Mr..
Christoph is 40 years old and his wife
Is so, but both look considerable younger.
When a young man Mr.. Christoph
learned the tailor's trade and is now en-
gagged In that business in Providence.
Among the presents he received was a
handsomely colored portrait Of himself
when he was in the German army. The
picture was reproduced from a smaller
one, taken many years ago. 1t shows
Mr.. Christoph I'm uniform n notwith-
standing the long time which has elapsed
since IL was taken is nearly as good a
likeness Of him at the present time as
II was then.
Mr.. Christoph's marriage has been pro-
ductive OF IL children, seven of whom are
now living. The oldest IL % years old
and the youngest ten. All OF those
living were at the celebration OF his 25th
wedding anniversary yesterday afternoon.
Each lady present was given a hand
some silver spoon as a souvenir OF the
occasion. Each Of the gentlemen was
remembered with n briar pipe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
WARREN.

Regular church services were held ~
the local churches yesterday. Rev. IL.
w. Watjen preached at the services in
the Baptist church. Special music was
rendered by the quartet choir OF the
church under the conductlon OF Frederick
w Martin, the choir leader. Rev. IA. j..
Cady preached at the services I'm the
Methodist church. The pulpit of 81.
Marks church was occupied by Rev. Jo-
seph Hutchcson, who preached eloquent
sermons 10 large and apprecia tive con.
gregations. Large congregations were
present az the mass services In st. Iohn's
and So. Mary's churches. Regular weekly
devotional meetings Of the Epworth
league 81 the NJ. II. church and OF the
Christian Endeavor Union OF The Baptist
church were held during tho day.
Mr.. jeremiah Gor Of charlotte. y. q
has been visiting friends IN town the rast
few days.
The regular drill session OF the Warren
Artillery will bc held I'm the Arnory next
Monday night. owing 90 tho
az the hall this week by the fair OF the
Mechanics Fire company The company
will attend thc fair tonight and have also
accepted the invitation of the United
Train OF Artillery 90 attend a fair at
Providence on Saturday evening Dec. 4.
Tax collector William Crawley II giving
the delinquent poll tax PAYERS q COOL
run FOR their money and n special OFFICER
is al present engaged in collecting the
fees and an cNtra ane Is charged each
delinquent FOR collection. The past years
NJ steps were takeu to collect the fees
but A. is expected this new Departure wili
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
PREPARING FOR EXECUTION
Mrs. Rogers Must Hang Uhlsss Federal
Court Takes Favorable Action.

Rutland. VT, Nov. 20.-There is a scene
of hustle and activity about the gallows
at Winsor Prison, upon which Mrs. Mary
Rogers. condemned murderess. is expect
cd to draw her last breath Of life on
Dec. s.
Preparations for her execution are go
ing on Just as they did twice before, ana
sheriff n. II. Peck OF White River juno
tion. who will be I'm charge OF the eNecu-
ton. has notified his deputies, who have
been selected 10 aid I'm the execution, 10
be ready on that date to carry out the
sentence unless the order II officially
countermanded. which. according to Gov.
Bells previous assertions, will not he
done unless the United States supreme
court takes favorable action upon tn"
writ Of habeas corpus within the next 10
days.
A Rutland man, back from Washington,
states that thousands OF people in the ma
tional capital are watching the result
with the keenest interest on account OF
Nermont's record for the past quarter OF
y century. during which time no woman
has hecn hanged for the crime OF muir
der. Since the recent revelations OF her
alleged immortality at Windsor public
sympathy for the woman in the Green
Mountain state seems 20 be NIL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
WILL DIVIDE UP
Tie Vote Was Cast; Each Candidate VIII
SarVs Half the Term.

Mlddletown, n. Y, Nov. ga peculiar
settlement has been made between the
two candidates who received a tie vote
In the last election in the town Of Frank
Delaware country. Frederick Page,
Democrat, and George Musk. Republican.
were candidates for the office OF collector,
the term OF which is two years.
When the tie was announced there was
a recount of votes, which made no change
In the result. After a long discussion as
10 who should have the office a plan was
submitted to the town board to issue a
certificate OF election TO Page for one
year, at the end OF which time the GER
tiicate is TO be turned over to Musk for
the remaining year OF the term. 1t is I'M
derstood that all hands agreed to this
plan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
CRUISER WARNED T0KEEP
AWAY FROM VLADIVOSTOK

Honolulu, Nov. ls-It is reported that
the Russian cruiser Lena which unex-
pectedly came here went near enough 20
N%ladivostok TO get into wireless commu .
nication with that port and was warned
20 keep away unless IN sympathy with
the people in their uprising against the
government.
" is expected that ;he officers were d.
yided Tn opinion and that the crew was
In sympathy With the Uprising. IL is i'm
possible 10 confirm this report because
the captain OF the Lena will not be in
ierviewed and the officers will not DIS.
cues the voyage.
The appearance or the Lena nj Hono-
lulu has not yet been explained She LETT
San Francisco for Nladiyostok Win
enough coal To carry her 10 her destina.
ton. and az a time when she was due IN
BE- In that port she steamed into Honolulu
with very little coal I'm her bunkers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
pAWTuCKET.

Last evening 1t was reported that Hon.
Nathan W. Lttleheld, who has been sick
for some time was much worse. Con
gestion OF the lungs was the original trou-
BILE. but other complications set in.
The 18th anniversary observance Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church came
70 a close with yesterdays services. \
love feast. led by Dr. Micah J. Tablet ~
Providence. was held az $50 n. m. and Al
the regular morning service the congra-
cation completely filled the church The
sermon was by Bishop r. @ Andrews
III. d. 81 New York city. and the pastor
was assisted in the service by Rev John
krantz. u. D.. OF the Methodist Book
Concern. New York city. who also preach
90 a sermon at the evening service. ard
b. Rev. J II. Buckley OF the Enhury
NJ. r. church. Central Fails.
The order 81 service was as follows.
Hymn. Il Love Thy Kingdom. Lord 80
Apostles Greed; prayer. Or. Krantz: solo.
The Gates OF Pearl by 4. Wakefield
Smith. and Mrs. J. A. Crout-shippeq: re-
sponsivo reading, led by Rev. ]. II Buck
ley; Psalm 70. Scripture lesson. l. Eplstle
20 John. 7th chaper. Bishop Andrews: ar-
them, re Deum In r.. Kitzchar. choir.
hymn. my Faith Looks Up TO Thee
sermon; hymn. Guide Ne. - Thou Great
jehovah" benediction. by Bishop An
diews.
Roland Hughes. q years old. was az
rested In Providence yesterday Afternoon
~ Detective Sickvrson OF the Proyldenc,
police force. On arrival "a the police sta.
ton here he WAS locked up and he barge
OF larceny preferred against him. Ac.
cordlrg 10 The police there has becn stolen
recently from r. NJ. Arnold & SON atahln
four carriage robes. a harness ANA tive
horse blankets. and they charge Hughes
with the job. According to them be has
been employed az the stabie NJ odd times.
and IN this way was enabled 20 carry N
'he goods. when arrested they found two
carriage robes IN his possession. AMI since
have located al 81 tho properly.
James Harrop q vel known mule spin
net. died yesterd8y. he having sarsrcd
for two weeks with an abs 81 ON ne
tfain.
General Charles r. Brayt,n will visit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20

There was n large collection OF silver
presents. lastly arranged on a table in
one corner OF the hall. In the assert
ment was everything from a silver egg
set to a big punch bowl from Council
1913 of q German society in New Bedford,
OF which MIR. Christoph IS a membe A
beautiful carving set from Henry T. Mol
ter also occupied a prominent place
among the gifts. Silver spoons OF
various sizes, handsome candelabra and
many other things were in the collec-
ton, accompanied with cards from the
donors expressing congratulations and
good wishes for the future happiness and
prosperity Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christoph.
In the center OF the hall. extending all
the way around three sides, were long
tables. handsomely decorated and spread
with good things on which the guests
RECALLED themselves. Before dinner was
served Joseph Kramer made an address.
I'm which he extended 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Christoph the congratulations and good
wishes OF their many friends and wished
them n long career OF happiness and
prosperity.
Prof. Sulzer, who is we'll known In
local musical circles because OF his long
service as o%rganist Ht the cathedral.
TO taking seats at the banquet table the
guests were led in a grand march by
Mr.. and Mrs. Christoph. After all had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
BRISTOL.
Victim Of Accident viii Lose
a FOrt..ItaIianS Want to
Return From Florida.

The family OF George Lemaire. who was
injured Tuesday evening last by being
run down on Thames street by a Consoll-
dated train and taken to 81. Joseph's
hospital Saturday has received word
that blood poisoning has set In, and that
the right foot will have to be taken on
NJ the ankle.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller. who is employed in
the clothing department OF the National
India Rubber company met with a pain
full accident, Saturday. The lid OF a sew
ing machine fell on her left hand, causing
n compound fracture Of the little finger,
DR.. siegel was called and dressed the
wound.
A meeting OF the Democratic town COM
mittee was held Friday evening to organ
ize for the coming year. Edward +. Chris
tie was elected chairman, John j. Byrnes
secretary and Thomas J. Brides, treas
urer.
The Bristol Y. NJ. c. A. Rugby team
defeated the Niagara team Of Fall River
on the Common, Saturday afternoon. by n
score OF II TO o.
The V. NJ G. A.. basketball team played
their first game OF the season Saturday
evening I'm tho gymnasium. There was a
big attendance which included a large
delegation OF the admirers OF the visiting
team, the Quarrys OF Fan River. The
game was very interesting particularly
the first half. bat the second half was
less interesting ss the home team played
a much stronger game than the visitors,
the score was Bristol 30. Quarrys %.
Mrs Nathaniel G.. Herrcshoff has been
il for nearly n year.
Miss Elizabeth A Duffy. oldest daugh.
ter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank H. Duny, who
resides on Wood street. left here Satur-
dav evening FOR Baden. Pa. where she Is
TO enter the noviate OF the order OF tho
sisters Of st. Joseph at the mother house
OF the order in that section. Miss Dufl
leaves behind her u large circle OF friends.
many OF whom accompanied her 20 Fail
Rived 20 bid ner Godspeed and success
In her chosen sphere.
Mr.. A. Alphonso. who was acting agent
for "A railroad construction company of
Florida. recently made arrangements -
send q large number 90 Italians south
TO b. engaged I'm railroad construction
work. The Italians left about six weeks
q and now Mi. Alphunso has received
communications from them asking that
money be sent them with which 20 re-
turn here. They claim their treatment IL
unfair.
Several more petit jurors have been or
dered from here To serve In the Superior
court In Providence. Nov. -. The Jurors
drawn are Charles \. Bcals. Nell II. Shar-
key and Hugh Brcen. IN.
The new directories OF the Providence
Telephone company were distributed on
Saturday with Instructions that they
should not be used until u o'clock last
evening There are many important
changes IN the system.
The funeral Of Mrs Sarah Bernard took
place yesi erday afternoon from her late
residence ON oliver street. Burial was at
the North cemetery.
Mr. Philip Manchester. manager AZ the
Asylum farm, IL In New York CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
EAST PROVIDENCE
Second Baptist Church 10 OBJ
serve Its 45th Anniversary.
Looked for a "Y6IIOw Horse
With No Fat. General Mention

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Alexander Muroe's Boston Store.
Watchemoket square
The Second Baptist church will be -
years old tomorrow evening, and the
event Will be celebrated with an elaborate
program, which will continue for three
evenings. Tomorrow evening a banquet
will be served at 1880 o'clock. which will
be followed by addresses by the pastor,
@. w. Rigler and others. on Wednesday
evening all OF the Baptist ministers OF
Providence will be present and "A sermon
will be given by the Rev. DR.. Henson OF
Providence. and Thursday evening will
be known as odd home night" and one
OF the most prominent features OF The
evenings program will be the roll call.
There are many who are members OF this
church who reside I'm distant cities. who
have signihed their intentions OF coming
home for this important event.
A YELLOW HORSE.
Last evening Patrolman Lowell followed
what many would call a skate on Taun-
ton avenue, which he put up In Mr..
Franklin's barn on Leonard avenue.
About 10 o'clock this morning a man Civ
ing his name as Max Boutryn OF IL North
Davis street called on Chief Adams and
asked him II a yellow horse with no fat
had been found. The chief said that he
had a horse that had mo fat but was
not yellow. But after ten minutes mixed
talk the chief came to the conclusion that
the yellow horse with no fat was the
property OF Max Boutryn.
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Walter hubbard. one of the best known
residents OF this place, was seized with a
shock Just as he was leaving a coal yard
on India street, Providence. about II
o'clock this morning lie fell from his
wagon and sustained n slight cut on ms
head. lie was brought TO his home in ms
own team by colored man whom he had
engaged to assist him In getting a load
OF coal. Mr.. Hubbard's condition Is con-
sidcred 90 he critical, rs he has had
one or two shocks previous 10 this one
MINOR MENTION.
patrolman Clements was taken sick
while on his beat at 3 o'clock last even
ing and was obliged to go home. This
morning Chief Everett w. Adams did not
know how serious Mr.. Clements condition
was.
Tho Business Mems association will
meet this evening. when William {. Bliss
will make an address on the formation
of the Naval Reserves and the proposed
formation OF the National Naval Reserves.
A collation. will he served at the con-
clusion OF the session.
This evening a delegation from the
Watchemoket Fire company will visit the
fair OF Mechanics company at Warren.
The Imperial Social club held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon and decided TO
n series of whist games for
fall and winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT PAY TIME CHARGES

Victoria. y. c., Nov. 20-The steamer
Carlisle Is detained at Saigon. with a
cargo Of arms and ammunition, valued
at 100000 on board, because the Rus
Sian government refuses TO pay her time
charges according TO advices received by
a local shipping nrm from Saigon
The Carlisle left Nladivostok in Deem
Der last with a cargo OF war munitions
taken from the NladlvOstok defcnces q
strengthen Port ArthSr. Japanese fisher
men. on learning the nature of her cargo
tried to sink her An American warship
protected her and conveyed the steamer
90 Manila. when Capt lessen learned that
Roicstvensky vac passed singapore. ne
cssayed To- Join the feet.
ron hc went 90 Stigon whore the steamer
remained tied mp with her cargo on
board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
81. EDDY street.

prove very effective.
Charles Barker. Charles Estes and
Charles =. Chllds are serving nt the sos
sion 81 the Superior court at Bristol this
morning
Nj. Clarence D. Seymour Is having a
modern dwelling constructed ON Maple
rvouuc OF this town.
The new li-tou vault has been placed
jr position at The Industrial Trust CONF
pany building. and the interior work will
be completed 0s soon as pos iAlc. \ mum.
Ter OF mcciari" arc engaged in the work
aud from present Indications tho building
should be completed az nm early date.
one arrest was made by the police vcs-
terday and otherwise the dny was free
from disturbance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
FIRE At BIRMINGHAM, ALA,
CAUSES LOSS OF S15O,OOo

Birmingham. Ala Nov eJ-A solid haze
block OF building was destroyed by FIRE
early today Al the corner of Third avenue
and Nineteenth street. The loss Is esti-
mated az $4,000 The amount OF lnsur-
ance o. unknown.
Tho heaviest losofs are tho Alabama
Penny Savings hank and The people =
Telephone exchange adjoining
A fo,iT- story structure adjoining the
store % Loveman. Joseph A. Ioab was
burned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20
The News OF the State

ever post with ne department com
mander and other officials Of the g. A r.
this evening.
Grand Master OF Masons Joseph ".
Freeman will lay the Cornerstone OF t5e
Weeden street congregational church.
An illustrated lecture was given under
the auspices OF the ". VI. G. A. yesterday
by Rev. r. Loucks OF Brooklyn. y. V.
The Epworth league was addressed by
Bishop Andrews Yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-20

900
. Time has dealt lightly with Mr. n Mrs George Chrisoph Of Grams
{. OF who celebrated the silver anniversary of their marriage yesterday It
/. Columbia hall TO look at them one would hesitate 10 "a that either had
. seen half a century of life, but Mrs Chrstoph is 80 ears old and her hus-
. band is within less tha a year Of the half century mark.
. The celebration # the anniversary took place yesterday afternoon in Co
lumbia hall The guests commenced to arrive at 2 o'clock and in less than
a our over two hundred 0. the reat lions and friends Of the happy couple
|: had assembled to onr their congratulations, as well as more substantial re-
membranes OF the occasion.