davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-09

ForMacon, Atlanta, Augusta and
Savannah. Observation-Disclosures. *5 % q n
For Albany, Dothan and Florala. &c 1Dla N
= Albany and Hartford ...........S2 o. . m
Macon and Atlanta. ....,. ~ Al p ID
Macon, Atlanta, Savannah and
Augusta. .......................*I 40 e5 p N
For Columbus Birmin CHAM and
intermediate points. 30 a IN
For Columbus Opelika and inter
mediate points,. ...... ......... "A 90 p II
For Columbus, Birmingham, via
Fort Valley .......... ...........*I0 81 p N
For Albany and Intern edtate pts. 40 - p Ii
g Eufaula, Montgomery anu
Troy. -; ................ $50. IS 10 N
For Eutauia, Montgomery and
Troy. =. Gee. ........... % OF . m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-09
Arrivals,

From Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon. Observation-Disclosures. 80 81 p m
From Florala, DOthan and Albany +IO 25 D M
4" hartford and Albany. sl46pm
Atlanta and Macon.......... #2 W % m
Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta
and Macon, ..:................. IS 10 a m
From Columbus, Birmingham and
intermediate points. ,......:...... t6 25 m
From Columbus, Opelika and inter
mediate points. ;..............*12 80 p m
Fort Valley: ,................ ...... 70 10 a m
From Birmingham. Columbus, via
Fort Valley. ....:.............. .."lO 20 p N
From Albany and intermediate
points, .......:.. ................... IS 90 al
Eufaula. neutrality-suspicious.. ........ 81 asp
From Troy Montgomery and
Eufaula. .,........... ....+1025p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-09
FOR SALE.

Room house in coed condition.
$500; rents for 81 month.
z Room house close in 81, 500.
435 Acres, 4 miles of r. r., l75 acres
open, only So acre. 3,
$50 Acres, 200 acres open. Price p
a res.
200 Acres, room house, barr, cri6e'
and tenant house, one mile OF h H.
station, lands lay we'll and largely cIsy
subsoil, running water, nice home OF
safe investment, Rent s bales, -
400 Acres, level land miles OF II. n.
$11,5O acre. Rent 10 bales. THIS ID
fine investment,
300 Acres half mile of r. r.. D room
house, near churches and schools Sl0
acre. -
Real estate is the one class invest
ments that is never mannipulatSu'
and is as safe and steadfast in Its TaIu,
alton, as q government bond. Come
to see me if you wish to buy, sell u
rent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-09

Close connection at Cordele for all points
north and south. At Columbus for all
points west, and at Montgomery for
New Orleans, Mobile, ali Texas points and the
southwest and northwest.
+ For further information as to schedules
rates, etc., to points beyond our line, apply to
E. B, EVERETT, Agt., Americas, Ga.
w. P. SCRUGGs, T. P A., Savannah
LAS. f. STEWART. A.G p, A, Savannah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-09
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
is because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne y ois 0 n G d
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
HUDSON GOES FREE.
Miss HenIein Fails to Make Her
Identification Positive.

In the city court this morning Miss
Tfllie Henlefn faced George Hudson,
the negro, charged with holding up
Miss Henlein and snatching her pocket
book.
At feel that I am facing the guilty
party said Miss Henlein when Hud-
son stood before the witness stand.
Miss Henlein narrated the episode Of
being followed to her home and of a
coIored man grabbing her and snatch
ing her pocket book. She told of how
she fought him and threw him down
and of his lying on the sidewalk as if
stunned by the fall.
Miss Henlefn would not positively
identify Hudson further than to say
that she thought he was the man who
robbed her. AS her identification was
not positive Hudson was not bound
over for trial in the district court but
was discharged by the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06

work like the Redemption which is
strictly religious in character and
treatment. But there was strict at
tention and every other evidence OF
interest and appreciation throughout
the oratorio.
The Choral society last night
showed marked advance over its
previous work. This was its second
performance of the Redemption in
Topeka and the chorus parts espe-
cially gave evidence of growth in those
qualities which make up the nobler
side OF music. The Mystic chorus in
the second part was sung excellently
and with much feeling and the Glori-
hcation chorus which furnishes the
finale to the oratoFfo was an intelli-
gent and spirited effort. All the So
loists were in fine fettle and sang ad-
mirably the somewhat improbable
recitative parts in which this oratorio
abounds. Mrs. -BTank74 Thomas had
the best OF it in this respect, her solos
in Parts II and III being the only
truly lyric ones in the work and gave
her some really good opportunities to
display the beauty OF her voice and her
skill in handling it. Mrs. Thomas has
a good cantilena and her interpreta-
ton is governed by intelligence and
good taste. Miss Alice Widney's sing
ing of the celestial solos in Parts II
and III. stationed as she was behind
the second choir organ pipes, was
very effective. Mrs. John Griley's
powerful soprano was heard in solo
with chorus in the third part. Mr.
David Bowie, whose solos were espe-
cially suited to his voice, gave a per
Torrance notable for purity of die
ton and tone coloring. Mr.. Ernest
Conant's pleasing baritone was heard
to good advantage. He carried off his
part with ease and with excellent
musical and vocal effect and his
enun citation and eloquent delivery gave
especial pleasure. Mr.. Harry Pribble's
splendid tenor and artistic vocaliza-
ton lent much warmth and variety to
the somewhat ungrateful narrative
recitative to which he was assigned.
Mr.. Penny at the organ was in one
of his best artistic moods and the in
strument was heard in some ex-
traordinary effects, especially in the
prologue and in that painfully appeal
ing passage representing the last
agonies of Jesus when to add to the
dramatic effect of the music, which is
peculiarly vocative here, the lights in
the Auditorium were turned off
Altogether the performance was a
notable one and it is a matter of con-
graduation that so many people were
1.-THE excellent results which Mr.. Penny
lis securing with his chorus and of its
growth in directions which promise
much for local musical interests. No
one can hear the work which the
Choral society offers for consideration
without being moved to an apprecia-
ton of the thought and care. the I'M
selfish and untiring work of Mr.. Penny
and of the earnestness' of purpose and
high artistic ideals of the singers
which compose his chorus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
DIDN'T HURT APPLES.
Frost Of Last Night May Have Injur-
ed Other Small Fruit.

Fred Wellhouse the veteran apple
grower who has the largest apple or
chards in the state doesn't think that
last nights frost will have a serious
effect upon the apple and small fruit
crops of this vicinity. Mr.. Wellhouse
said today:
81 don't think that the frost of
last night had much effect upon the
chances for a good apple crop. It
probably hurt to a certain degree
some of the EARLY varieties which
were far advanced and in bloom but
the winter varieties, I don't believe
ware a6eoteaain the least The early
varieties like the Siberian crab apple
which have been ont in bloom were
scorched. On a whole both early and
late varieties are backward this spring
and this has saved. them.
I'VE don't have any considerable
orchards of peach trees, but what we
do have will bear very light crop,
if any. Most OF the buds were killed
this winter and those which were
sheltered and escaped were given the
finishing touches last night. The small
fruit is backward and this has saved
it from any blighting influence. OF
course it is too early to conjecture
what sort of an apple crop We are
going to have this summer and winter
but from present indications every
thing looks favorable to a heavy yield
My own orchards are looking well
with but few exceptions here and
there in the way of trees which were
advanced and were caught by the
frost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
they SANG WELL.
SOlOists in Choral Society Heard
to Advantage.
The Redemption Is Given at
Auditorium Last Night.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Chorus Work Best Yet Done by
Organization.
Shows Excellent Training Under
Prof. Penny's Direction.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.


The gods of the weather were. for
once. in 4 propitious mood. last night
and the Topeka Choral society, which
gave Gounod's Redemption, Mr..
George Barlow Penny, conductor-or-
ganist, at the Auditorium, and which
usually appears in opposition to a
storm of some sort, was able to get a
fair expression of the towns opinion
in regard to its very commendabie
work. The audience was one of the
largest since the Media and Dedication
concerts. It was fully as large as the
one that greeted Eugene Ysaye. There
was little applause, and quite properly
too, for if applause is unseemly and
sacrilegfous in the case of Parsifal as
we have been told so often since that
much-advertised dramas first Amer
lean production began to monopolize
the attention of the musical world.
how much more SO in the case of a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
WELLS STANDS BIZ HooH.
Auditor Comments Governor for APP
pointment of Royce.

There is one state officer in the
state house who is well pleased with
the appointment Of John Q. Royce as
bank commissioner. He is State
Auditor Wells. Although there was a
candidate for the job IN Mr. Wells
own congressional district, he en-
dorsed Royce and personally asked
here is the way Mr.. Wells speaks Of
Royce's appointment in his paper, the
Erie Republican;
Governor Hoch on last Saturday
appointed John @. Royce, OF Philips
burg state bank commissioner. The
appointment is a good one and the
governor is to be commended for his
selection Practically all of the boss
busters and the new machine element.
down on Governor Hoch not to ap-
point Mr.. Royce, bank commissioner
Their main argument against Mr.
Royce was that he had been too
prominently identified with the old
machine. To offset this charge Gov
ernor Hoch pointed to the fact that
Mr.. Royce had always been his true
and loyal friend through thick anu
luminosity thin-and he proposed
to reward him. In making this ap-
pointment Governor Hoch has shown
that he has a mind of his own and
that he believes in rewardtng and
standing by his friends. With the eX-
ceptiOn of Tom McNeal, it is our opln-
ion that the appointment of Mr..
Royce will be the most popular and
deserved of any that Governor HOch
Mr.. Royce is the editor of the Phil-
lipsburg Dispatch, postmaster OF his
town and one of the reliable pOlltl-
clans of the Sixth district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is OTten Made by the Wisest of To-
peka People.

It's a fatal mistake to neglect back
Backache is the first symptom Of kid
Serious complications follow
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly
Don't delay until too late.
Until it becomes diabetes Bright s
disease.
Read what a Topeka citizen says:
c. T. Schumacher, No. 42S Quincy
street, painter by trade, employed by
D. o. Burns, No. 513 Kansas avenue,
saws: 7 suffered with a lame back
and kidney trouble for six months IN
the winter of 1898. and was so bad I
could not sleep Many a night rose
and sat in a chair for the balance of
the night. The pain was just like a
knife going through my back, and l
cannot describe how much suffered.
tried different kinds of remedies but I
received little benefit until I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Rowley &
SHOWS drug store. The prompt relief
| they gave me was wonderful. was
cured before had taken all Of one box.
It is a pleasure to recommend a rem
| e1v which does all that is claimed for
| it."
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
Rowley & Snow. 500 Kansas avenue,
and all other dealers. Price 50 cents.
Mailed on receipt Of price by Foster
| NiIburn Co., Buffalo, N. y, sole agents
| for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s-anq
: take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
No EXCESS Fare on Nickel Plate R. r


trains on the Nickel Plate railroad
are composed of the best equipment
consisting of through vestibuled sleep
ing cars. in both directions, between
chicago. Cleveland, Buffalo, New York,
Boston and intermediate points, with
unexceIIed dining car service, meals be-
ing served in Nickel Plate dining cars
on the American club meal plan, rang
ing in price from 35c to s1.0O; midday
luncheon, SOC.
Train No. 2, leaving Chicago at 10:35
a m. daily has through vestibuled
sIeapers for Boston, via Nickel Plate,
West Shore and Boston & Maine roads,
and through vestibuled sleepers to New
york and intermediate points, via Nick
81 plate and both the I4ackawanna and
west Shore roads.
Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at 2:30
n M. daily, has through vestibuled
Seeming cars for Buffalo, New York and
intermediate points.
Train No 6, leaving Chicago at 9:15
n m. daily. has through vestibu1ed
eiaening cars for FIT Wayne, Cleveland,
T,rie. Buffalo, New York and intermedi-
ate points arriving at New York city
aa4Iv the second morning.
E2afes always the lowest. Write,
'nhone or call on nearest ticket agent.
or John Y Callahan, general agent,
Nickel Plate road. No. 113 Adams street,
room 2eS, Chicago. Chicago depot, La
sale ana Van Buren, streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06

Catarrh Tablets and a package of my
PaW-Paw Pills with each dollar bottle of
my PaW-PaW.
The regular price of this complete treat
ment in 50. but I have instructed all my
druggists to furnish the complete treat
ment at the regular price of Paw-Paw.
More than this, I viii refund the money
in every instance where people are not
satisfied with the results I want every
sufferer of Catarrhs no matter what doc
tors he may have consulted. no matter
what remedies he may have taken, to get
this combination offer from his druggist
I know that the Paw-Paw will purity the
blood and drive all catarrhal poisons from
the system. I know that my Inhaler will
cleanse and heal all the raw places, that
it win go right to the seat of the disease.
It reaches the spots. It penetrates OBJ
scure recesses where drugs taken into
the stomach cannot reach.
have made this treatment complete, re-
CARELESS of the cost. have placed the
price so low that no one need be deprived
Of this safeguard to health.
Remember if any person buys this
treatment and is not thoroughly satisfied
with the results, If he will bring the out
fit back to me, I viii refund the money.
MDN4ON, Phila., Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
KNOWS WHERE HE LIES
California Woman Tells Where John
Paul Jones Is Buried.

St. Paul, April 6.-AIr. J. A. Wheelock,
editor of the Pioneer Press, who is at
present in Redlands, Cal, in d COM
munication to that paper says that a
Mrs. Preston, an aged resident Of Red
lands, but a native of Dumfreys, Scot
land, declares that the grave Of John
Paul Jones, for which Ambassador Por-
ter has been searching in the old ceme-
teries of Paris is really located at Dunn
freys, Scotland. When Mrs. Preston
read of the quest of Ambassador Porter,
she Immediately wrote to him to tell
him where the grave of John Paul Jones
was.
She well remembers it for it is mark
ed with a stone which bears the sinister
inscription: John Paul Jones, the
black pirate
Her story is that his mother caused
his remains to be transported from
Paris and buried among the graves of
his kindred in his native village. Be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
MoRMONs IN CONFERENCE.
Representatives From All Over the
World Are Present.

Des Moines, Ia. April 6.-The gener-
al conference of the Latter Day Saints
convened at Lamont, today. Represen-
tatives from nearly every country in the
world and every state IN the union are
present President Joseph Smith is pre-
siding.
One of the most important matters to
be discussed is the maintenance of
Graceland college, the only institution
of higher learning controlled by the
church. An effort is to be made to raise
a S159, 600 debt and put the school on a
sound financial basis
Nauvoo. ILL.,, where the Mormons were
prosecuted and driven out during the
early days, has sent a petition of 800
signers asking for the next annual con-
ferance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
JACOBS SUES THE COUNTY.
Wants $4,000 for Damage to His
Farm by Water.

Joseph Jacobs has filed suit in the
district court against the board of
county commissioners for $4,000
damages.
Jacobs owns farm on Bourbony
creek in the northwest part of shaw
nee county. For two years he has
been trying to convince the commits
sioners that the bridge across Bour-
bony creek. near his farm, should
be heightened and the waterway of
the creek widened. The board has not
done this 50 Jacobs has brought suit
against the county board and the
township board claiming damages to
his farm on account of the backing
up of the water in the creek which
he claimed Is caused by the narrow
ness of the creek where It is crossed
by the bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
WHO IS JAMES COLEMAN?
NAV Be Wanted in Topeka for
Murder.

Sheriff Lucas this morning received
the following telegram:
Midland, Tex, April s.
Is James Coleman, alias Boston
Cant, white, wanted for killing
R. z. CROWLEY.
Sheriff Lucas has no idea Of what
the telegram means, as he does not
know of anyone named Coleman being
wanted in Topeka, but he thinks that
Coleman may be an assumed name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06

cause John Paul Jones had not even
spared his native village during his
raids on the coast towns of the British
Isle. the villagers vented their wrath
on his memory by inscribing the cpl
thet of 1.-THE black pirate" on his tomb
stone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06

When leading physicians said that w N.
Smfthart Of Pelzin, Ia, had incurable con
sumption, his last hope vanished, but l9r-
Kings New Discovery for Consunnptlo
Coughs and Colds kept him out OF ms
grave He saws: This great specific COM
pletely cured me and saved my life Since
then ( have used it for over 10 years ana
consider it a marvellous throat and lung
cure Strictly scientific cure for coughs.
sore threats or colds; sure preventive OF
pneumonia Guaranteed, soc ana 81 DOT
ties at Arnold Drug Co., 81 North kan-
sas ave Trial bottle 6Eee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
CATTLE DOWN. GRAIN UP.
That Is New Basis of Assessment
Agreed Upon.

The change in the relative value Of
stock and grain in Shawnee county is
shown by the difference in the basis
of valuation made by the board of as
SCISSORS for 1906 and for 1900.
In 1900 cattle were valued at a
much higher figure than they are this
year while oats and corn and wheat
and other grains were valued at a
lower figure.
In 1900 yearling cattle were valued
by the assessors at $12, two year old
steers at $24, two year old heifers at
$40 three year old rough fed steers
at S36, three year old half-fed steers
at $40, four year old steers $50 and
stock cows at $24.
In 1905 the assessors decided that
the valuations should be: Cattle IS,
steers, two years old SIS, heifers. two
years old $40, three year old steers
S25, three year old steers half-fed
$50. four year old steers sac and stock
COWS SIS.
The valuation of beef on the hoof
was from % to so per cent higher five
years ago than now, although in 1900
feeding grains and forage were as
sessed in some instances SO per cent
less than they are this year.
This year oats are valued at 40
cents per bushel corn at 40 cents, rye
at 10 cents, wheat at 81. kaffiF corn
at 40 cents. In 1900 oats were valued
at 20 cents per bushel, corn at "a
cents, rye at so cents, wheat 70 cents,
kaffir corn "a cents.
The basis of valuation for this year
and for 1900 are as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
colorado and Return. $3.50.

Colorado and return every day to
ADri1 40. 1905, inclusive, with dnal re-
turn limit June 1, 1905, via Union Pa
cific, s27-5O from Topeka Be sure
your ticket reads over the Union Pa
cf7c Inquire of J. G. Fulton, Depot
Agent: F. A. Lewis. City Agent. 52b
would be for an eastern state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06

A strength tonic that brings rich. red
blood. Makes you strong, healthy and ac-
tive. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. IS cents. res. Or fsb-
latz- Gatlin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06

Eczema. scald head, hives. itchiness of
the skin of alv sort instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
TALKS ON SAVONAROL1A
Edward Howard Griggs Delivers Sec
80. ond Lecture in Course.

r. In, "Savonarola, '' the second in his
fsioa Socrates T r givea' last
night in the First Baptist church, Ed
ward Howard Griggs drew a, quick,
sharp picture ofssociety in Savonarola's
time. - &sS.' -. t's@h Z,
Upon the F1orentines with their gay
ETY. and careless ,sensuousness came
Savonarola, man who from boyhood
had been wrapped in intense gloom,
whose tendencies7 had ever been toward
the hardness and sternness rather than
the harshness and sternness rather than
church; a scholar who had searched
the depths Of medieval learning, who
had chosen the monastic life in despair
with the, world,v,c;<>. -. 49,: ,!n'
v=Savonarola preached a simple mes
sage: . Florence had sinned, she would
be- punished and God would send4'a
scourge. IT was something new. The
Florentines, quick to respond to nov
elites. loving strong emotions, hocked
to hear him. 49,. - 1ster ,~..- "a ,.t},.q "a
But all too soon the It'd turned. The
tickle. pleasure lle sy11Y people one day
lust, demanding, hfe--any ones And
Savonarola. with two disciples, was
hanged and then burned in the public
square, where a. short time before the
people had burned their trinkets at his
order Thus was the seal of martyrdo ON
set on the life work Of this man, mar
row, but >nobly? marrow, deep and in
Tense. - 49, ~ tsa&:tAs ss=%: - II ,..s<:;: