davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Seine 8ntidcn nit 8nmmiraoern
fir Begrdbnife. SohBeiten unb S%etenftdfter.
9peibe Yolfterslleber5iee - eleitrifhe3 Qtbt
uuo @arbotsSei8un9.
Baltimore Coupe Company.
VT. 3i5, s9ei. Saa ettt. strdhe.
Telephone - Wlt. Yernon 266; Gourilanb 1856.
(Sftb .10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
SuocsfGQe.

9Im 81. Mni Mabelribe 8. Silbebranbt I'M
Mlter bon 6 Sa6rcr.
gm 81. Mai Nnorciu ati1el, " SABRE all.
@m 81. Wat Srroerid 0unnede.
9lm 81. Mai 9pbn y. Snrner.
slm 81, mai 8crtrnoe YSclier.
gm 81. Wai Maria u. 5icolrr I'M Ilter non
slm 81 Wai Srnuf S6dcl, 10 Sabre alt.
Mm ~. Wlui Carrie anfteubauIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
@~eriammlnngs Nuseigen.

Tentif.gtmerifnuiihe 5eueruerNferanss.Gpmp
bon Baltimore.
Gdc Valtimprc.Str nno Sultpm.S uuie.Npe.
Tic idbriid,e Nabf BON 5u5ii Ttreftprcr
miro am Wiuutaa. bcn 3. Suui 1908. 6pifden
~ libr Wlittuas uno 1 llbr Yindnitiaes, itdtts
finnet,
u43,62,O g. GupIienberg, Sefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23
Gurrainc

Nalertfh - 9arfartia - Grtebitf.
GSeftlt4, bon @albroof elm nno cine halbe
9lortb,glbenuesGar. Sreie 8utften Pahmiftnes
ON terminus. Vreiie bon 8eerdbmbpIdtea ieet
Lgssisu. a sei@ ar sSciTennssTr 1sIep s.,n,,.r.
@uabs. s~,eriaust WrSimhre. (Wiai4. 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Ger G5ar. bat etnen Ia.
tionalen ariegsrotb fir GuBlnnO &c.
ldoffen, beiien Erdiioium Dem @roB'
i"iiriten Nifolous Hifoloielpitif iibcr-
trogcn lit. Sest mag lid Elm I'M
i6lpung in Der ruiiiiben aricgSlcis
ting poQ5ieben. menn oas oltc Sp'
item ni6t SIT felt e%ingeroitet lit. Gen
clpi9en Heibereien 5miihen ocn b0be'
rem Offi5ieren ses rliliiden 2onN.
beercS unb Den giieriiihtcleicn 5ipi.
iden Seer uno Slotten- Miniltcrilim
miro aud Der neite ariegSrotb iobolo
faim elm @noe modem fonnen. HSnl.
mcrbin elm Sortidritt, oieier meme
Griegsrutb. "}li
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Sic TeterSburger M l.
tier 4. Gonferen5 bat Seltimmiinaeit
iiir Die ruiiiifen Sohifulen ars9e-
orbeitet, an oenen Der llnterridt III
Den lebten Monoten mnterbroden
moroen lit. BUR Strofc iolcn an
oieien &od)idyulcn oieics Sohr feline
Frilfungen n~baebolten, nnb I'M Sale
Der llnterridt nift ip1teitens ini
Serblt mieoer auigenommen miro,
iollen Die Anitalten iiberbaupt &C.
idloIien nnb Erofeiipren unb Stu
oenten entloilen meroen. ,Sier ipannt
ole &eaiernng Den gosen sn itraff
mo bcidpport ncnel lturuben beraiti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

CHINA bat in 1000 Sobren
Elm Eotent an einen 8iirgcr oeS
bimmliifen Heides mls8citcIlt; Die
Ser. Stooten boben in l15 Sobrcn
etlpo 10000 GriinOun9cn olrh go
tette geidiiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Gas engIiid de- II nterbans
bot nit GROCER Mebrbcit Die Srenls
oen:9in in 5%ipeiter 2ciung ongenom.
men. Die Meeierung bate oieic Bill
i'm Eorloment ein9ebrod)t, Inn Die
Gimuonberung riiiiiher uno polni.
ld)er Glemente ab5uiuebren. Sn eli.
ner Setfidriit mliroe ooroiif biuge.
pieicn, oaB Die giniuanoeruns, iueIde
iih i'm Sabre 1902 ouf 66,46t unb I'M
Sabre 1903 auf 69,t6S &opfe geiteat
bottc, I'M Sabre 1904 ouf S2.S45 Yerz
Ionen o%nseuofien lci. iporunter lid,
nid)t meniger aIs 46,095 Hulien ulo
Eolen, bon melfen piele Der oifent-
liden Irmenpflege sur 2oit fielen,
ipesbolb Die 9epolferuug cine gbbiilfe
aegen oieie unerpiinidte Ginponoe.
rling perlongc. 3i oieicm 3iued ipG
Die eimponoerume fortan lliir all odt
beItimmter. 3piihen 2eitb mo
southampton belegenen S1fen ae-
itottet iein. an weIden Elm gcomter
iiber Die GrlaubniB sur Gimpanbe.
ritna SIT entifeioen babe. Die Sppo.
iition brad,te einige ginuGnoe Dor,
iuollte oos politiid,e AipIred,t geipabrt
bnbeii. oIleiil Dos llnterbaus nobnl
Ole 9iu nit 2if gcgcn 80 Stimmcn
al. 45Gi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

3mei 3olI Sdnee in
Molne in Der lesten SGIite Mai.
Sem Wlnter miro Der gbihieo Dies.
nal gang beionocrs idJuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Rad Scr nS t. Saul 8olfS-
i3ta." bciibt Der Stoot Minneioto
nod an orci Wiuioncn ader unbc.
liebcltes 2ono. Ger Stoot miro 90.
bon oieien Scrblt 100000 Ider aus
aep1bltes 2ono gum @%crfoui Itelen,
Inn g%niieoler in oaS 2nnb 5i 5ieben.
,Mtinneioto bat nod Tlob fir 1OO,'
600 Sormer,. ino Der 6ormer. Der
iih bort nicoerl1Bt, mad)t Den Sroo.
uno 9utteritoot Der Ser. Stooten 81
%ieirler Seimaib," id)reibt Die Bolts
3tg." sif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

Sn aoiro mur0c ser Ictt
Snbrcn gciud)tc @enoiic oeS aonigS'
m0rocrS 9reSci perboitet. Gr nor
OILS Erieiter perfleioet. Ter Nnorhllt
9resci ermorbete om 90. SuIi 1860
Ben aonig Sumbert BON StoIicn III
Mon5d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-23

3met 3olI Sdnee in
9Folne IN Der lesten SGlite Mai.
Sem Wlnter miro Der gbihieo Dies.
nal gang b%eionoers idtuer.
GIN d. ger Abe.
Sd)iise nurhe in oiqiem 6riibiobr in
cine Itobtiide sduLlc MittelidIc.
lleiFS aiifgenommen. I'm sic Sdrl.
retrllten III Die Sdnloronung etn5ll'
rubrenf bot Der 2ebrer bic @iittcr,
OoS Sdll15iwmer SIT ~perlniicn. aorm
bate Die Iebte Wutter sic Gbiire bins
ter llt) 5ugemnht. er6ebt iid) elmer
Der alelnen ,uno ipritt: r9tltn fann's
loSgeben1 iebt linb ole @eiber rallS!"
Gle ilSr fter Ort 8.
grnppe Deg S6iaeroerbonoeS beut-
ider 8roiitn bat nit Dem bunoerts
iobrigef @ebenftoge bon Sdiler'3
Zoo lire TbGtigfeit bcihloiien nno
DER Sdllerlftftitng cine Spertoe BON
1000 Worf iiberlpieicn. Sm @on.
SEN bat Der ShiQerperbon0 bclltiher
6rauen 100000 Morf Der Shiler.
itiTtung ii~beriuieien, oorllntcr $4,000
Marf aus Imerifo.
Nus @ien miro 0cmel0ct,
bob one Hodriften iiber cine bcab.
iid)tigte Heiie oes &oiicrs 6ron5
&oIepb nod Rom aus Der 2uit &C.
9riifen ieien. Bel Der 3uiommen'
tunft @olllhofpsfi'S nit Dem itulies
niiten Miniiter oeS Nelibcrcn, Sit.
toni, in geneoia lei bo5 Gbcnu iibcr-
bolpt niht beriibrt moroen, on
alien .ellropGiiden Soien befonnt lei
Dob Der aoiier i~iberbaupt feline Pins.
%Ionosreile mebr unterncbmen miro.
Ger G5ar. bat cinen q.
tto,toInrt N,~,nnSro+k 81. A9,,SI1rS 40
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03
DishOrning Calves,

The easiest and simplest way to re
move horns is To use cuustic potash o.
the young calf just as the embryo
horns are appearing. one can get tn.
potash sticks at amy drug store Ih.
little tender button should be wet ana
Il little potash rubbed on til" mo.a-
tened surface Of the horn points uni.l
sufficient cauStic has been tran>ccrrr I
to the moisture 1t may be necessary
to give more than one application. but
the calf Will not mind. Professor G. s.
Plumb in Rural New Yorker.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

IA f.f...'. t...t +. ..tl.c e..v AS
..,n t.tu b. '.' as s'"n
'i"'" ..'. 20 d. % J." '''t
D. .,t.... ..,.......,
'l.' Cd '''' 'I l''.' "''.- ~ u
>'' g. ''' =. ~ 'i'.''' - w '''''' -"
'''~ ''''' '''
-'''N ''' d." '''' " "'''' a. ''''' H.
J, '.'.'' '.'- '''' "'I ''''''''' SNOW y"
VI, 80
me '''''l.l "''> i ''''- 'A'''"''. 81
"'''''| ,"' "'.iI'' "I'' - "".''' Hl"rI'''i
W.T." ''"'' meg" '''' i'> III ll' l'"
"'"- T. 40 ''''" u 80 ~ ''I'i'''H't INK me
''".''' /" ''''> soy 'i'i' are wv" CON
i''"'''N ,.'''N NI'''@ "'' '''H Tore WING
inc maze mas "'''} one.
ne I'Nt remedy j. on" ~ IN" arSen-
i'"IN' ANA paris green ana ar~cnatc
OF 'ead arg preferred = others in com
mon use. II III" former IS used. it
may Ir applied either dry ,r wet, pref
'rahI}. however, rs spray, at the
rat" of about ON" pound Of the poison
to loo gallons Of water. 1t should he
applied when III" plants ar" first set
out 50 aS to insure the poison reaching
tn" young larvae before they have bur.
roWcd far into the heads other appll.
cations should follow as required.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

Professor H. t. Voorhees, of the New
Jersey agricultural experiment sta
ton il "A carefully prepared address
on "Nhat the G1IcruScyS Have Dem
onstrat"d Iii Public and Official Tests"
says: In the first test of breeds that
was carried on ut the New Jersey cX-
pertinent station the Gu"rnScyS showed
very clearly that they wcr" superior
duction Of n pound of butter and in the
cost of the production of Il pound Of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

The hot days and NIGHTS of August
nud early September are th" most Try
NJ 10 the average huttcrmakor. write,
''"or@'a dairy woman in Farm Frog
re OFTEN after "hurun- Il 'uG
time the butter will be soft and white
and the hutt"rinak"r discouraged.
This is especially tn" cas-" if ~h" docs
Lpt have very much cream ami saves
1t several days to get enough for "A
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-03

Morgan'> Book store i, Offering its
utlre stock Of Wal paper at greatly
-duced prices.
For sale cheap Fine shelving with
rawer> ana counter. Apply to Vest
~ mon TELEGRAPH Office. 1913
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
GREAT FOX HUNT
Great Sport Loving Gath
ering Oct. 23rd.
Pediqreed Horses and Hounds at
Chase City Ready for the Great
Meet at the MeCklen-
burg.
(special TO News and observer.l

Especial to News and Observer
The Mecklenburg, Chase City, Va,
Oct. THE sportsmen and fox-hunt-
ers of the country are excited over the
coming event of the Virginia Carolina
Fox Hunters Association, which holds
its first organized annual meet at the
Mecklenburg, oct 23rd to 2Sth, lnclu-
siVe, on which occasion many promi-
nent people of the country will be
present
AS great as the crowd expected may
be. there will be accommodations for
man and horse, and the ladies in par
ticular, and for the latter there will
be every day live, wild fox chased
near the hotel.
New stables have been built there.
and the number Of .pedigreed and
blue blooded hounds have been in
creased for the chase. Col. Hughes is
putting everything in prime order.
Many arc joining the Association in
order to secure the full privileges of
the chase, the ball, german, banquet.
etc. The cost is $1.00 Initiation fee.
and $500 for annual dues. Blank
application forms, and pamphlets can
he had by application to the secretary,
II. b. Hartman, at the Mcclllenburg.
Besides this all the stations on the
Southern road have these forms and
pamphlets for distributing, and agents
are authorized to receipt for member
ship fees. This will be d great con-
venience to al parties. and demon
strates the interest the RAILROAD has
taken in the matter. The special
rates are one and onc-third fare for
the round trip, and tickets are on sale
Oct. 21st. 22nd and 23rd, with return
limit, Oct. 31st inclusive. There is
also a six month limit tourist ticket
to the Mecklenburg as an all-year-
round resort. There will be many
impromptu speeches and entertain
ments not mentioned on the pro-
grammc. The sporting people all over
the country are writing up the event.
and it certainly will be an event i'm
ones life to relate. having attended
the greatest fox chase in the country's
history; and an abundance of foxes
are hereabOutS now, and are being
caught for the training of the horses
and the hardening of the HOUNDS
There is no telling the number of
mounts of men and women; and dogs
that will enter the chase. for they are
on the increase from all sections,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08

night on the Bald, But the delight
full experiences of the day go a long
way toward counter dancing the
discomforts of the night. All hands
arc bent ON driving dull care away
The day is spent in all sorts of harm
less politics. Some driving, some
tramping by fountain, brook and
rocky hedge, while others make
merry over innocent games. Books
are discarded, even magazines are
contraband. Every one is bent on
getting close to natures heart
But the scenery! How impossible
to describe! Standing on this sum
nit rising three thousand feet above
the base of the foothills below, these
hills and valleys appear as the bill
lows of a boundlesS ocean stretching
far away in every direction, East,
West. North and South, until the
lmitleSS scene is cut short by the
limit of human vision.
The vacation ended, the jolly party,
many times more jolly for having
been blessed with this delightful out
ing. set their faces homeward and
descended the mountain like descend
ing the flange of great anger. How
the horses prance and gallop to keep
ahead of the vehicles that scud
away down these declivitieS, while
the wheels groan under the pressure
of the brakes that hold them back
and keep them from precipitating
both horses and horsemen over prec-
ipices and adown mountain sides I'M
to certain and sudden death. But
now we are home again and although
we need rest from the trip, physical
rest; yet, we are mentally and spir-
itually refreshed and are glad,
thousand times glad we got to see
the Bald"
f. L. TOWNEND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Wake County Schools.
Continued from Page one.)

special districts In addition to a
good system of local schools embrace
ing six or seven GRADES there should
be high school in every township
or in some cases several townships
combined.
"Only when the county has become
net-worked with schools in some such
manner. will the masses of the, people
be educated. The reason we have so
few college-bred men today lies in
the difficulty in preparation for coli
lege. After the preparation has been
acquired. the Young man who can
not make his own4Ray, through col
iege would not be orth much even
though COLLEGE training be given
him."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
IN THE LITERARY WORLD,

Watson's political views, he has won
a place in the world of letters and
his criticism of a work has weight.
Here is what he writes of Pole Ba-
ker"
II not only read the book once,
but read it twice. and was profound
ly moved by it, In my judgment no
better work of fiction has ever been
written by an American. In the va
riety of incident and character, in it's
richness of humOr and depths of
pathos, it far eXcelS David Harum,'
which had such a phenomenal sale.
Your love story is surprisingly beau
tiful, and l cannot recall any chap
ter in any English fiction which is
more exquisite in conception and
workmanship than that which closes
the story. l write this because | feel
such a brotherly interest in Il fellow
Georgian and such pride in the fact
that our State can boast of a son of
such superb literary genius.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
NEW LIFE INSURANCE co.

Organization of the Conservative Mu-
tuaI Effected Last Night-Win Take
Over Business of the EaStern-Capt.
II. s. FranLlin Made President
Capital Stock $1OO,OOO-Will Enter
Active Campaign for Business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Gen. Porter on Paul Jones.

The October Century, which was is
sued on the 126th anniversary OF the
battle of the Scraps and the Bon
homme Richard, contains the hrSt de-
tailed and authoritative account ever
published of the recovery of the BODY
of John Paul Jones' written by Cen
eral Horace Porter. LII. D. 1t is to the
unselfish zeal and patriotism of Gen
eraI Porter that the United States
owes the recovery of the remains of
it's first naval hero. While ambas-
sador to France, General Porter on
his own initiative and at his own eX-
pense began personal search for
John Paul Jones body. in June, 1893.
details of this search. it's final sue
cess the rigorous notification of iden-
tiiy. are all covered i'm General Por-
ter's story, which is to be fully illus
trated from photographs.
Two strong and especially note
worthy features of the American
Monthly Review Of Reviews for Octo-
Der are the number Of original ar
ticles and editorials on the consumma-
ton of peace between Russia and ia
pan. and the strong original and edi-
torial presentation of the much-rlS-
cussed question of life insurance. Mr
Louis r. Van Norman tells how the
treaty of peace was made at Ports
mouth: Mr.. w. T. Stead, writing from
St Petersburg. recountS how the Rus
sian ca oital received the news of
peace: and Mr. Adachi Kinnosuke pre-
sents reasons FOR the opposition to the
terms of the treaty on the part of
large clement of the Japanese popu-
lation. In "The Progress of the
World" the effects of peace upon Rus
STA, Japan, and upon the whole world
in general are considered. and the
most noteworthy cartoons of the
month, based on the conclusion of the
war and the blessings of peace, COM
pete consideration on this topic of
world interest. Mr.. Walter Well
mans article, American Life Insur-
ance on Trial" is a trenchant exposit-
ion of the insurance situation as
viewed from the outside. In 1.-The
Progress of the World the investiga-
ton of the great insurance companies
and the effect of certain revelations as
to unsound business methods and po-
litical contributions are discussed.
The Hon. Joseph II. Choate. i'll
an address on Lincoln. at Edinburgh.
Scotland. in 1900, said Il lay great
stress on Lincoln's career AS a lawyer
much more than his biographers
do" President Mckinley once said
that the best training Lincoln had for
the Presidency was his experience as
lawyer 1t is nearly twenty years
since The Century published it's life of
Lincoln by Nicolay and Hay. and now
| it is to take up Lincoln's career as a
| lawyer i'm a series of papers prepared
by Frederick Trevor Hill. member
| of the New York bar. with the assist
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08

1t was. only this month that the or
iginal of this latest photograph of
Anthony Hope Hawkins reached this
country. A new story, "Miss Glad
wins Chance" by this versatile and
clever English barrister and writer
appears in the September Century
Anthony Hope-he is better known
by his pen-name than by his full
name-was born February 3, 1858.
and is q graduate. with honors, from
nvfnrH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08

A man who insists ON having every
thing his way will have trouble
thrust upon hima
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
Co. i ~a5T

SOUTHERN RY. TRAIN, leaving
Raleigh $40 a. M. and Durham S:3o
a. M, arrives Greensboro IL noon and
Lynchburg 3:45 p. M; connects with
c. & o., leaving Lynchburg $40 ,. m
daily (will wait 80 minutes for connec--
ton, IL passengers are reporter ana
arrives Va. Hot Springs H. ,. m.'
Cincinnati a. M, Chicago $3.50 .. M
st. Louis 6:28 p. m.
Parlor Car Lynchburg to Cutton
Forge.
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Clifton Forge
to Cincinnati, Louisville. Chicago ano
st. Louis, connecting at these cities Tor
all points In Northwest. West and
Southwest.
S. A. l.. TRAIN. leaving Raleigh
1850 a. m, and Durham 1905 a. M.
arrives Richmond 4:55 p. M, ard con-
meets with C. & o., leaving lO:45 p.
m. with Pullman Sleeping Car to Gin
cipnad and Cincinnati tn Chicago and
st Louis.
For Rates, Tickets, Pullman Reser-
yations and detailed information. ap.
DIV to your ticket agent, or address
". o. Warthen, D. p. A. G. & o. Ry
Richmond, Va.
H. w. FULLER, @. p. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08
THE NORTHERNER, by Norah
Davis. 12mO. $50 pages. Price,
Sf.5O. New York: The Century Co.

The first chapter of 1.-The Northern
err introduces us to June moonlight
and roses in Dixie, to Joan Adair and
Betty Archer What more" to quote
the question of one of the book
characters, do you WANT? Through
out the story this mystical charm of
Dixie and Dixie's daughters makes
subtle and strong appeal; and subtly
and strong too is delineated and de-
fined that intangible color problem SO
perplexing to Northerners, so vital
thing to Southerners because they in
timately understand it.
Northerner'; but Falls is the man who
gives the book it's title-a Northern
capitalist who purchases the street
railway and lighting plant in small
Alabama town, and goes down there
expecting that Northern money and
push will succeed where Southern
management has failed. He is ignor-
ant of Southern conditions and runs
counter to what he regards as South
ern prejudices. The author looks at
the convictions of Southern people as
prejudices also, and fails to do justice
to Southern character and Southern
life. She draws a picture in which
her hero is always in the right and
the Southern people in the village in
the wrong and that detracts from
the faithfulness of the story to things
as they are. The hero falls in love
with the belle of the town, who is
Southern to the core. and in love and
in business "the Northerner" has a
hard fight, but, of course. comes out
as hero should in all we'll regulated
novels. The story is told with power
and SKILL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-08

ance of Hon. Robert T. Lincoln and
number of others who have been aple
to contribute new material.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02
HOUSE OWNERS MAY ORGANIZE
For Protection Against Occupants
Who Pay Not.

The old saying that sit is cheaper to
move than to pay rent" forces itself Of
times upon property owners of Amer
icus as elsewhere, aud these may orr
game for mutual protection against a
class OF beats who skin them for q
months rent and then move out. One
of these made complaint yesterday of
having been "done" by renter, who
homesteaded and thus prevented col
lection of the amount of rent due the
HORSEPOWER. Property owners think
such an organization for mutual protec-
ton would save them many dollars an
nuslly, and secure a better class of
tenants at the same time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-02

cambridge, Ca, August IA COLI.
sion occurred here on the Atlantic
Coast Line on the high embankment
approaching Flint river bridge, about
a quarter of mile west of the de-
pot, between an extra freight train
going west, and the rear end of a
string of cars being backed east by
a switch engine. Engineer C. p. Jones.
Of the freight train, was instantly
killed, and Ed Underwood, a negro
brakeman of the freight train, was SO
badly hurt that he died short time
afterwards. No one else on either
train was hurt The fireman jumped
in time to save his life