davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-01
a Pleasure To ALI.

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitts Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and week people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills. sold. Sold by W.
A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-01
Cotton Goods Attractions

We shall offer this week the blowing specials:
New style fall percales thereguar 1Oc grade SC per
yard.
New fall prints immense variety at SIC and Sc per
yard.
Our best us staple gnghams at SC per yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-01
This is the season of the year when
man wears snch thin clothes that it
hurts him to sit down.

Soreness, stiffness of joints and
muscles, cured at once with HamlIns
Wizard Oil. sos and 81 90 at drug
gists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-01
LOOKING FOR PRIs oNERs HERE.
Five Break Jail in Old DooIy and Fit
AWAY

Officers In Americus were on the
lookout yesterday for five negro pris-
oners who overpowered Jailer Adkins
and escaped from the Dooly county
jail Friday afternoon. The jailer was
choked Insensible and his pistol taken,
after which the five negro prisoners de-
camped in the direction of Flint river
swamp. They are more than apt to
come this way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-10-01
Kid GIOva 1t will pay you to
c.Icr visit our kid glove
SpeC1al Sale department Mon

day and Tuesday. We have
about one hundred pairs ladies
kid gloves all colors, also black
and white, never sold for less than
$1.OO, SIPS and $3.50 pair. If
your size is here you you take your
choice at soc pair. Sold Only For
The Cash And Will Not Be Ex-
changed.
The sun., 1905-12-13
HORSE FELL on WOMAN.
Both Wedgpd In Cellar Opening Woman
Badly Hurt Animal Cut Little.

A horse attached to a light delivery
wagon belonging to Max Hockberg, livery
man of CA Clinton street, took fright at a
piece Of paper yesterday noon and ran
away. On the northeast corner of Riving-
ton and Attorney streets there is saloon
kept by Samuel Lederer, and outside it is
a pushcart stand run by Bertha Kablofsky
of 81 Ridge street. The horse in some
manner caught the womahup on the shafts
of the wagon.
The horse was swerved from it's course
by striking the pushcart and it landed
against the window Of Ledcrers saloon,
which gave way with a crash, The horse
had broken loose from the wa gon when it
struck the curbing, but the woman still
went with the horse The animal was
thrown back from the saloon and landed
on an iron grating over ederer's cellar.
Tho grating gave way and the horse and
Mrs Kablofsky went down into the cellar,
the horse on top of the woman,
Mrs Kahlofsky was finally pulled from
under the horse from inside the cellar and
carried in an unconscious condition to the
house of DR.. Fuerstcin at 81 Attorney street.
Her condition is serious, as she was badly
battered and bruised.
Ropes and tackle were secured and the
horse was finally pulled out. 1t had only
a few cuts.
The sun., 1905-12-13
WOULD 1871 BALLOT BOXES
HEARST MEN GET MORE ORDERS
FOR USE "IN CASE"
Giegcrich Directs Certain Roards OF In-
spcctOrs to Go Over Void and Pre-
tested Ballots Again, and Mcclellan
Il Lawyers Deny His ,jurlsdlc tIOn TO DO SO.

I IN yN1 f7' 'TE TIN WI '7'''''
! ,,-..-.
| To be ready IT the decision OF the court
| of Appeals momentarily expected, is in
| their favor the Hearst lawyers obtained
60, I,stioo e,o,,sr i, tbe surname Court
iioii' o,'7''No 80 80 i,', ,,,h,, -,
YESTERDAY oroerS 10 Sho" c""Ne why -
| more ballot boxes should not he opened
! and the vote recanvassed. These orders
( ore rcturnohle tomorrow. On Saturday
as,,,I r,,, l., ,ho ooso Of .aven-
eruers m7ie "'N'' W. -. w, ,oI .,iaa.i,.
Z teen ballot boxes making I"l apP,.c"' r'''7
\ now before the courts. A flood OF orders
7 would follow a decision that it is lawful
to reo,pvoes the v,t,.
Teo ~, -, ,,,,oinod ,os,or,ov oovor
ms otNe'' o''"'''''
The sun., 1905-12-13
SUDDENLY WON'T PROsECUTE.
Complainant's Change OF Attitude in Court
to lie Investigated

The jury that has been trying John Smith
of lO7 East Eighty-sevcnth street in General
Sessions on a charge of attempted highway
robbery, was discharged yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon. smith was rcmanded to the
Tombs, arS Judge Mcmahon ordered the
District Attorneys office to make an in
vestigaton Of the reasons that led the
complainant, Abraham W. Kaufman, a
cigar dealer to change his mind.
Kaufman was held np by three men on
October %, while going through West
nth street. A month later five young
men tried to break into his store at 2l63
Second avenue. Policeman McAulifIe shot
and killed one of them. Smith was ar
rested.
Kaufman identified him as one of the
men who had held him up month before.
When Smiths trial began on the highway
robbery charge Kaufman went on the
stand and identified him again. Yesterday
Smiths counsel recalled kaufman. kaut-
man said he wanted to change his testimony
and wasn't sure Of his Identification of
Smith.
The sun., 1905-12-13
CITRATE. FIRED. WON'T QUIT.
lie Is the Man VINO said That to Take
$3.50 Salary Is Thrft.

STANFORD, Conn; Dec. l2.-The Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond, the young
crrate of st. Johns Episcopal Church. who
was dismissed by his rector, the Rev. Charles
Morris Addison, after the service Sunday
evening. is not content with the celebrity
he attained by his declaration that a man
who received s25 900 year salary was n
thief He intends to dispute his dismissal
and to edify the village with other lofty
thoughts.
The interview between the elder and
younger clergymen Sunday evening is be-
lieved to have developed quite as high
flights of oratory as any attained by the
ouspoken young clergyman since he came
to Stamford
Mr.. Addison said he had dismissed the
curate because his work was unsatisfactory
and not because of his public utterances.
He had contemplated his removal, he said,
for some time.
Mr.. Richmond has been in Stamford since
May. He was recommended by Bishop
Greer Of New York, and is still under the
New York Bishops jurisdiction, for he has
never been formally transferred.
The sun., 1905-12-13
RECEPTION on C4RN4NIA.
New Turbine Liner Shown 10 More Guests
OF the Cunard Line.

The Cunard line entertained yesterday
aboard the new triple screw turbine Carma-
MIA several hundred representatives Of
nearly all the important publications, daily,
weekly and monthly, within a radius of 100
miles of New York Mr. Sanford of the line
was toastmaster. and everybody indorsed
the prediction Of the lines Liverpool repre-
sentative Director Maxwell about the sue
cess of the unbut quadruple screw % knot
ters Allhands were taken all over the ship,
inspecting her machinery o the points where
the tail shafts vanished in the stern tubes
The third cabin accommodations excited
the wonder of veterans who had crossed in
first cabin n quarter Of century ago in
quarters not nearly so complete.
In the evening the steamship agents Of
this and other ports were entertained at
dinner and said things complimentary to
th. line and tie new ship.
The sun., 1905-12-13
Cruc,b,e steel Pays n Dividend.

PIrTSBURG, Pa, Dec. l2.-Directors of
the Crucble Steel Company this morning
declared dividend of i'per cent. on pre-
ferred stock, payable December 20. This
i, the first time a dividend has been paid
on the stock since December. 1903. The
Crucible company was organized in 1900
and paid PER cent, annual dividends until
we're suspended. Back dividends amount
to sl3, as the stock il cumulative.
In 1908 the company negotiated a loan Of
s., 600 900 and year later authorized bond
issue of 81 900 900. In April, 1904, the com
pany sold its Clarion steel properties to the
United States Steel Corporation, and since
that time has been recuperating. The
bond issue has been rescinded, and good
portion Of the S. 600 of notes have been
liquidated.
The sun., 1905-12-13
MIR. HEARST INCORPORATES.
rs the independence League Hereafter
Successor to the VI. q.

successor to the VI. o.
The Independence League, the incor-
porators of which are, in the MAN. candi-
dates on the Municipal Ownership League
ticket at the late election, has been organ
lied. and Supreme Court Justice Stover
npDroved Yesterday its certificate OF IN
corporation.
The aims and purposes of the league, as
recited in its application for permission TO
incorporate, are;
To obtain and promote bv educational
means and political action, such aS leClSIa-
tiun will secure Independence among electors
an administration of government lndepend'ht
Of corporate AMI corrupt Influences the ap-
ulicntion of public property to public uses,
elective control by the people, and to that
end especially to support electoral reforms
securing an intcg gent and fair ballot, the
direct nomination Of candidates for public
Offices by tn" people, tn" public ownership
md operation of those public utilities which
in their nature are natural monoroii"N, TN"
relief Of labor and capital from unjust bur
dens. thus securing the increased protu"tlon
of wealth. lust wages and fair hours for those
who labor. and abolition of private monopoly
to the end that equal rights may b" secured
to all and special privileges to none. ana
further to unite in common all societies and
dissertations organized for suCh objects ana
to establish branches Of this league through
ont tho State If New York and the United
States Of America.
The incorporator5 are William Randolph
Hearst. Samuel Seabury. Thomas Gilleran
James q. Phelps Stokes, c. Augustus iavi-
land. Max F. Ihmsen, John Palmieri, Melvin
q. Pailiser, John Ford, Clarence j. Shearn
and Bird s, Coler.
The new league will he organized in
every Assembly district in the State and
,,.tn al. laE Dss
The sun., 1905-12-13
u LILU TEUFEL MISSING.
Carried VITA Her All Her Clothing. Photo
graphs and Trlnkcts.

Lulu Teufel, II years old, has not been
seen since she left her parents home on
Friday last, ostensbly to go TO the City
Hospital. She had been employed for
four years in one of the Clark thread mills,
hut had been i'll for nearly a month with
rheumatism, and as she was able to go out
on Friday her mother suggested that she
should go to the hospital for treatment. ,
She did not go there and after she had
disappeared her mother discovered that
she had carried off all her clothing, photo
graphs and trinkets. She must have worn
several dresses, one over anot her, as she
did not carry bag or bundle when she
left the house. She is feet inches tall,
weighs lis pounds and has black hair and
dark complexion. She wore a green hat
turned up at the back, light colored long
cloak, black skirt and plaid waist.
The sun., 1905-12-13
Another Election inspector Locked Up.

James F. Waters, who was an election in
speCtor in the Nineteenth Assembly dis
trict, Thirty y-fourth Election district, was
locked up in the Old slip police station last
Illegal votiny and of perjury He was ar
rested by Morgan men. 1t is alleged that
he ran in a false voter at the polling place
in the For,i ieth Election district of the Nine
tecnth Assembly district, alleging that the
man was one Jennings who lodged at his
house, whereas the man was really James A.
Mcclure, chairman of the board of in
spcctors in the Ninth Election district of
the Nine,ccnth. Mcguire is under 5000
bail for voting there as Jennings. Waters
is also accused Of swearing falsely in Mr.,
MOrgan's office.
Waters was bailed last night in 5000.
The sun., 1905-12-13
OBITI' I'ARY.

editor of the Catholic Union and Times Of Ruf-
falo since 1873. was found dead in bed early
Yesterday, in Ascension Church parrsona ge
Death was due to heart disease. Father
Cronin was one Of the best known Roman
Catholics in western New York lie was
born in Ireland in 1898 and came to I he L nitod
States in lsio He di imuch effective work in
the interest of home rule for Ireland and was
the first vce-nresident of the Land League
In the United States, lie was DISTINGUISHED
as literary man and gained much fame as a
poet,
The sun., 1905-12-13
BALLANTINE BLtCKM4ILERS.
Another OF the Alleged Conspirators Found
In Florida.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 12.-F. c. Duncan,
who, it is alleged was a member Of the gang
who blackmailed the late h. d. Ballantine
of Newark, was found to-day in Tampa,
Fla, and will be brought here in a few
days. Henry Niche has not been found.
1t is believed that John S. Hawkins, who is
out on bail, will turn States evidence. He
said to-day that he did not get any Of Bal
knows who did.
The sun., 1905-12-13

The Nameoki Club, the Tammany organi-
Zation of the Twentyhrst Assembly dis
trict, decided last night to take charge of
the funeral of Mrs. John II. Thomason
and her five children, who were burned to
death in the tenement at Columbus avenue
and tooth street on Monday night Matthew
+, Donohue, the Tammnny leader of the
district offered the resolution, and the club
will pay all the expenses.
The sun., 1905-12-13

the appeals decided. The next regular
decision day is Friday, on which day the
court will adjourn for the year and will not
meet again until Jan. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

RULES FOR
Painting and MIS<na Paints
Parliamentary Procedure
Governing the Finding ~ Lost Property
shipping
oGsernlng chattel Mortgages
Rapid Addition ard Multiplication
DISCOUNT O Notes Comp ting interest
Finding the centents ~ Barrels, Tanks,
clsterns. Gibbs, Sins, Boxes--iAnythra
The Amount Of Briek, Lime, Flauer,
Lath required for Building wall or Cellar
The Number Of Shingles or Stats
required for Roofing.
AND HUNDREDS or OTHER THINGS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

GUARD -4uNORsO
ire yea after dat" premise pay . IN Dawson" " bearer when E y @ F.
Seventy F d o seven cent r
Sae GEO. w. ElS"0"T' Ao., sr Ja. Dawson
SEE FAc AND roKms FoR FJLLE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29
STATISTICS

STATISTICS
lsiness Failures - U. S. =, igC3
immigration 20 v. s. Cost Of Wars in
United States.
v. S. Army and Navy Pay Roll.
Civil War Statistics
Union and Confederate Losses In Battles
Of the Civil War
Religious Denominations of the World
Cities In v. S. o. 2s 200 ana over
Money in Circulation In U. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29
Questions

Are youa ines a a @ m you annp, tr rGaac
How money y y telegraph Page a
How determine n Length II dn roof Page
How % m n
"a 60 ~h 50 you ~ 10 g 7 - .. PE
h Army ~ Pax
nlE wns1 oSas. "a
f % cannot e - .. ~ .P Pg
s @ ~ m w% w% - -m -m
Is
"a ~ may ~ % .. ....r
aegthbs How
, .w w w
what nbeda PC
Il nwhaAs wma or arnda AID oh IL y
rO
GNa Ano mton bs FaE
Order rl, nra nj SbamEsnm MT PEs
Es Page rs
HoN : N dra aegean enr % ~
% ne greatest .o trust aa rAt es ss@a @'s s'' . :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

TABLES SHOWING
Value Of Foreign Money
Distances and Fares from Rev York or
Chicago 70 Principal Cities Of v. S.
Wages by Week or Month Ready Reek-
Cords Of Wood In Pile and Value
Value Of Coal, Hay, Straw, etc.
Interest Laws and Statute Of Limitations
Interest and Builders Tables
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Since Aug. The Leader has disposed of copies
of Facts and Forms" We have few hundred left
Must close them out at once, hence this offer:
monthly subscription copy
lbe eiveedor mail w sandF
o and of
book
a
Regular sub cr an la he a p II voume
and Forms's o h copy the wordo over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

OF WhN Factsn orms
OF oRpERs HOW TO DE
1.-THE DIFFERENT rFoRMso oF EN- o NO II
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-28
THEY MISSED THE
ICE CREAM

The mysterious disappearance of a
horse and buggy Friday night pre-
vented Mr.. Tom Wood and Miss AnDIe
Daim wood from attending the ice
cream supper at Union Grove.
Mr.. Wood hired horse and buggy
at Wilsford g stable and called for Miss
Daimwood at o'clock. He allghted
from the vehicle and left the animal
unhitcheS, expecting to return In a
few minutes In looking out a win
dow he saw the horse start once, but
stopped it by speaking to it. In ten
minutes from that time, when the
young peorle went out to make the
start, the morse and buggy were mis-
sing. A search of all the neighborins
streets was without success. 1t was
then thought the horse had been
stolen. Frank Wilsford, owner of the
horse and buggy, was notified and
searching parties were sent out. but
failed to find the property. All was a
mystery until this morning, when Polk
Goodwin, who lives seven miles from
Columbia on the Santa te pike, noticed
a horse hitched TO a buggy standing at
his front gate without a driver. he
went OUT and recognizing the animal,
notIIed Mr.. WllsfoI1.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-28
CATTLE QUARAN-
TINE QUESTION
State Live Stock Inspector
Says Cattle From Lawrence
Must Not Come to Maury.

Asst. State Live Stock Inspector Good
rich, of Fayetteville, was here Friday
morning en- route to Lawrence county
to investigate tina complaint that
Maury county cattle are being placed
in the Lawrence county barren"
and are then allowed to wander home
at Will, thus spreading the miraculous
Teaxs fever above the national quaIan-
tine line
Mr.. Goodrich talked Interestingly Of
the situation ana said it was impera-
tive for the welfare of Maury county s
breeding interests that this county be
kept ABOVE the quarantine line. That
it made no difference whether ticks
and fever exist or do not exist IN Law
renee county, MauIy Will be put below
tho line If the present state of affairs
continues In that case only fat cattle
really for slaughter could be shipped
north from MauIY county in the quar-
antine months and they would be placed
in the quarantine pens where the
owner would have to sell them at
whichever he happened to be- offered
Mr.. Goodrich recommended the ap
pointment of a County Live Stock
Inspector by the County Court at Mon
days meeting, whose duty shall be to
watch the Lawrence county line and
prevent the passage of cattle from
Lawrence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-28
COW DRINKS HALF A
BARREL OF RED LEMONADE
[ York, Pa, Telegram to the Philadel-
phia Press.

York, Pa, Telegram to the Philadel-
phia Press.
game of base ball was In progress
at Larue between the home team ana
the Jacobus team, the game being a
feature OF picnic. Men. women and
children watched the athletes from a
temporary stand Behind this stand
was halt barrel of red lemonade
which had been provided for the ball
players and the townsfolk by one of
the pblla throplc residents of the viii
lage. So eDgtossed were all the spec
tators of the ball game that they did
not observe when spotted COW en-
tered the athletic field.
The COW browsed for awhile upon
the tender grass and then, looking
aoout for liquid to quench her thirst,
she espied the barrel of tempting req
lemonade and thrust her nose into it's
cocl and refreshing depths. Sue did
not stop drinking while a spoonful of
the enticlng beverage was left. Then
It was that some OF the picknlcKeIs dis
covered the presence of the thirsty COW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-28
Their HOOPS
DROP OFF
Strange And Fatal Disease
Affects Stock In Roane
County.

Hartman, Tenn. July 21.-A
strange ana contagious disease of the
hoof mas appeared among horses and
mules IN Roam County. and stock is
d, ing at an alarming rate from Its
effects. The disease resem bles
scratches. Starting at the back of the
hoof and gradually working It's way
around to the front. len days is the
average couIse of tine disease, and by
that time the hoofs of the affected
animal usually drop Off. A number of
horses have already died and many
Others are affected. determined effort
has teen started TO stamp out the
disease, and the State authorities will
be asked to take hand in its extermi-
nation. The infection is supposed to
have been introduced in this section
by the shipping In of Western stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-28
DANCER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dam
gerOns for Columbia PeO-
pie to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Bsckache,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lum bago, urinary trouble s.dropsy.
diabetes, and Eright's disease follow in
mereiless succession. non't neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
The certain and saEe remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills, which has cured people
right here in Columbia.
r. L. Jeter, carpenter, of East Ninth
str, ct in the grove, says: 81 had kid
nev trouble for four or five years, al
W. VS. effecting me more when | caught
cold or over-exerteG myself. NV back
was so weak at times that / could hard
ly stoop over to pick up piece of tim
Der, and often there was heavy dull
aching across my loins which made me
feel miserable. The secretions from
the kidneys were highly colored aud
700 frequent in action. Having bad
spell at one time, l read some adver-
tisements in ur local papers about
Doan's kidney Pills and on the follow
ing morning went to Adams 81 Mar
tins drug store and procured box. 1t
did the WORK which it promised to do.
and the least can do il return is to
recommend such valuable remedy"
For sale by all dealers Pri 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ",
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other. 30
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-28
EXCITEMENT
In CAMP
Tommie Simpson Falls In
Duck River and Gets
Wet.
staff Correspondence.I

STAFF Correspondence
Holman's Grove, lem, July 2I.-
The fishing party at HOlman's Grove
was greatly disturbed with fear THUS
day afternoon. when little Tommie
Simpson, aged II years, fell in the
Ilver and came near drowning Will.
loughhy Jackson, the Is year old son of
j. w. jackson. leaped into the water
and herolcally resued the little fellow.
When young ia kson reached the
drowning BOY the latter seized him
about tha center of the body and firmly
held him, forcing his rescuer TO bring
him store with much difficulty. This
caused both of them to sink lower and
it was impossible to raise the Simpson
boys head aoove the surface antil
shallow water was reached Every
one ran to the bank of the river when
the ely of distress was heard and sew
eral men were preparing In haste to
90 to the bows ard, but Willougnby
jackson did not hesitate and was in
the water swi inning out in an instant
Tommle Simpson cannot swim, but
he was DUNG as nearly like the other
boys as he could. A rope was sus-
pended from limb of tree and some
of the boys were swinging out on this
over the water ana dropping. Tommle
would swlDg out but would swing
back again ana do his leaping where
he knew the grouno would catch him.
After repeating this several times his
hold gave away at the wrong place and
where he alIghted was little softer
than ne wished for. He was aim Ost
UNCONSCIOUS when taken from the
water but was soon revived.