davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25

i II wasn't lltl, for she played the
guitar and sang sWeetly. Finally Alice
was persuaded to open the piano, and
then out upon the still night air there
hoated many an old time ballad. After
that she played selections from few
of the latest light operas that Frank
had sent her and then turned away.
eOh, don't stop now, !" exclaimed both
her guests at once. Sing q few more
songs" Then, with almost an air Of
proprietorship, Frank arose and, going
to the piano, searched for and. found
q well worn song. Without q word he
opened it and placed 1t on the music
rack. It was Ben Bolty A faint
color rose nAHce's face, but she turn
Cd and played the prelude without a
word. When she had sung the first
verse, to her surprise Blanch was stand
ing: beside her and Joined her voice in
the next one When it was finished
Frank insisted on q repetition, and aft
er that all three sang dozen more of
the sweet old time songs SO familiar
to all. Then Alice left the room to
bring in a light, lunch, and Frank
seized the opportunity to say "Well,
as, what do you thinkT' j.
II think" she replied, 'that you
were foolish to go yachtingfat all. If
I had been you should have come up
here in the first place, stayed at the
hotel and courted her every chance I
could. 1 am in love with her myself,
and we haven't been here six hours.'
Frank stepped up to her quickly and,
taking her face in his hands, kissed
her. - / w. 20
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25
PRINCIPAL CITIES.

sDaily. fDai!y except Sunday
2:40 p. M, train has fne reclining chair care
and high back coaches through to Kansas
City and St. Louis, and Pullman sleeping cars
Abba to st. Louis and Kansas City. 12:09 a.
m., train has through buffet sleepers chair
cars and coaches all new, to St. Louis 5:45 a,
n. has fine reclining chsir through to Peoria
For rates etc apply to.
ID. T. Boyd, Alb, Cults,
Agent G. P. and T. a
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25

Order for Hearing on Petition for
settlement of Account and on
r. Petition for Discharge of
Executor or Admin
iStratOr
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25

CT. BERNARD COMMANDERY, z. II. No Is
1oets Arst Monday evening Of each month 4,
Masonic hall GEORGE e. ANDERSON, e. G..
81 5PARKH GoODW1N, Recorder. % .3Hgs Z j Il
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25

* UsT1N LODGE No. S, (. 8, r. a
6oets on the second and fourth Wsdnesda.
evenings Of each month. Visiting knights
welcomed. "a. NELSON, O.. e Il.
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25
CHAPTER XVIII.

WO days of Alice's visitation
passed like a summer breeze.
The first day they. drove to
the old mill and spent the en-
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25

SOCIETIES

DOYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. IL. 81
The stated communications Of this Chapter are
held IN asonic hall, Austin, Mimi, on the
second fourth Friday evenings Of each
mouth WALLACE GREGs0N, NJ. E, H. P 81
PARKE: GOODWIN, Secretary. 3.}.,g GIF ;1$5A
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25
klI[|EZ5l|['z
(IY$dl1 i]f


IN EFFECT JAN. s, 1905
GOING SOUTH AND WEST FOR LYLE MASON
CITY, Fort DODGE, OMAHA
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25

4 - X, - q. q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

the Finest one pay Ride 81 America.
The New York Central railroad
traversing tbs Empire atato ifom Ruf
falo ID Now York, takes the traveller
through d country If NOT emily heaHti-
fiji scenery and historic associations,
but of surprising interest from AL in-
austrial md d commercial standpoint.
From the trains III the New YORK SEN.
tral may 10 seen. many NJ tha greet
factories. employing thousands ot
men. THAT no far toward giving New
York state its industrial supremacy
Cities Of great Importance IN the
commercial world mark the way,
iWhiIe highly cultivated farms WITH
their substsatlal farm buildings eire
tagiaence III tie wealth ana prosperity
Of the section
There III nd mere beautiful or inter
than that between Ruffalo and New
estiDg one day ride on this continent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
DIAMOND, DUST
s.SS$%@$-SS~~SSs54S~

Wiley Piatt, according TO the mes
sage received from Paducah yester-
day. was alitte wild owing to bis hay
ing been sick for the past two weeka.
The message also states That the
"Old Lady was d tiile off bis feed
iii the matter 81 putting them square
over.
\ THAT Is enc more Of those extra Ia.
ming games. ri the Kitty doesn't 1iit
rlaying such good ball they VIII have
both the National and American
leagues so Jealous that they can't aee-
So It has u be that WE Will take the
game today and the one tomorrow
from the Indians IN order 70 break
even with thcm. That's Just what wt
Will do, too.
Thc Hens handed q bunch 70 ~
Alice men yesterday that they WI
nof soon get over Batter wa,cl
lthaac Hens They are liable " Y
some dsmage before the season !
over. II they hut had about two NOR
gooa psichersrhey would fairly gmo
lup' with about four OUT W. six team
in thu Kitty.
:. Nine errors were made BY the y
|. dams and Mud WALLPAPERS ycsterda
M seems that neither team ala as IA
!. work as might have been credited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
INFANTS ADD ANOTHER TROPHY.
gpcrial To The Bulletin


Hopkinsyile, June 1.-THE Infants
captured tho first game ri Che series
today in decidedly FAM and Nsfy
hard fought battle III which they out
bat1ed the lecals by ono HIT Errors
INV tAo Nut Students lest them the
game. Akars occupied tho Slab for
tha Kicking Kids" and allowed six
,hHs. but waa fortunate N keeping
them wen scattered Simpson, q new
pitcher, was on the firing line for the
local bunch ana pitched IN excellent
game allowing but seven saf ehee
aud ii II thought he would have walE-
n ad away with his game. but Ser the
boots and fozzles behind him Score.
Il HI n
Princeton .s ....-..-... Z Y
\ tIopkinsTilie - s. 4
Y Batteries AEers ana Downing
4 Simpson ana Rutedga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
For Half a-Century..
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED ~
a SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AND MALARlAL DISEASES,

A SURE CURE FOX RII
AND MALARlAL DISEASES
SUCH AS
Ma,arlal Fever. Bilious Fever. Fever
and Auue,. Dumb Aguc, interm't.,ha
and Renting Fever, Sun pam, o'ch
headache, Worms. Neuralgia, swamp
Fever. JaundIcc, Eryslpeias, Hena'
and General Dropsy, Ague Cake, "a
Grippe.
AK esfemale regulator, blood puri'
ncr ana In rousinG torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial Rheumatism always bene
fitted ana generally cured
when Your brain refuses 70 wor'
nnd your whole nervous system \
on the ragged edge Of utter prostra
zion. md your very vitality seem
oozIng away, take Wood's fcye
pills and shout Eureka.
boc I COX. II Your Druggist Don
N Kssp them write ~ ".
l. DR. MM. WOOD q SONS,
~ l,SN M Nv }sE S As VA INA CAIRO IELINQls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
or HARD AND FAST BASEBALL is
WHAT THE RECORD SHOWS
SCORE q TO 3--VlMCEN-
MES AND HOFPERS
0sE
CLUB STANDING.
Where They Play Today
Cairo al padupaa
Princeton at IlophinsElila.
NinceumeS dill Henderson.
s.nne8aI M me r3nlletlr.

Il FtyH III +Ss
Y s, .,, y 1 Il. 1 II Tb;r+ean ,ang
ia'us'sn' 9"ae @., tha aarias
lahsiisa ','9 'l'a' Nf'f s3a,a a,,a 9,e
Lasea ''s'sts 4t,. a,sat,,r
laal'ies soS''s a'4a ,a ,. aras,s7 /
t@il ~ #i4's 1aaa III WI s.35s 1900
@n.ee @"s ls INIT haon (,
et elie i'.' ',l''s ,''s ,7' Ell I,su
8eY''1 All I'LL eA, N9-'ts.,s t,'n so,ra ,,o
PLAYERS it"n' ai"' ", e,aa,, tst
~ " Z \" Y" NH N IN
fs, 4ho
lhe 8aine NM ohe 81 u ig usa a., N sa I'M,
season a''si sie ,''iAs \, - ,,,no5,
/ hatsi3t esl' 'Ae peoe ~ a-' -. Mi
Willch ~ NP ~ aA'l. ..,,l '.,7. ,rsa fha
'''Fs' \. t,a rrsat .najaritv IN
4 piayins hne - sne s'oa aa .l
innings y Was = ca'e ~ Z" M MR.
thFee ayMn'
G'9 T'e's'o o@'''N
II was more of pitcheF5 paitie
Than anything el5e ana tne qaes1aeit
Iof which one 81 the 1Wo al'lp "A Vl@s2
n engaged IN me he{fFf sti3l ieAis'as
fdouRtlu IN &he MINDS II Nun lahs ns
this ctty BittFollt lHe wv l-aos5
worked lof the Mlia WtiioNqtt8 a'AN
was Brighter fhan fan0ie' asipW'''a
but eight hits duflhg tQe ettits eoll' M
Of the game Wiiey rlatS 'i'a NH
STUNTS M tl'S An''ailf' I,
very SIGN lor the pasl wv MssS'f \
being feared AZ one lillle ea'aS I'm
= would dle as 2 result q seNsig siss
! oI eryslpelas, aha ~ shoNssV mn oA
} feet a his iag on, lila eohstilt pea \.
poor Toward tAe la8tsr pAle ~ NM
game, though NJ aeeinea tV s.sl
! strength ana hnlshed " lil' aSVa' MI
So league styie Ait told 'iuiiiis VIII ',.i'
teeh ii'hiilss m "iioN NJ
i hits
STAINS r'rs' Nu"s'
Two runs were iisaoe y saen .eau
IN the hrst innl's ~ $3.50 a,Q9 Y
4 waa NJ loiioWs' ha.ss III, sa' ,,.a !,
"a TOUT Miae on , a'tu aass ilis .a,
Pratt put hls Wiles 2 NnloN = nm M,
NJ eng. was pay ala po'n i.'s n, s',,,
ltoiaha hVeV Y, III ei.oi IL IN n, n gn
py Gllligah aho ste'ei s usSm III , so
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
- rRoUNeE ALIcE MEN.

t3E-EN@ EtNy ~ ~ 49, ~ 49, ~ h- HA stt
5pcoial 10 The Bulletin
Henderson, iuno l9-In = purely
base running hsht enc Hens gathered
ih tba M { gane Of the series today
fega tne Kolbitas 7'ha game vas
fasr ana furious from start 70 finish
ana L large crowd Witnessed II. Mon
nemak@r was bill the slab for the Alice
-ncn aud was batted M the four cor
ners Ut lhc lot eiGht bits being secir-
ed OF him Husky Asher performed
f0i tho Hens una was seldom located
| fur n safe ca4 When Il would net ran
land during the 4 mo inHin5s he lat the
visitors have hut aix hita. scofe;
II II y
Henderson ..te.s.s...'
\ Nineennes ,.s. ~..*
Batteries Asher and 5cdisselli
lDugan ana Lemon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

them But then il they play THAT
Kind 81 ball an the lime they wtll
have such hig gate receipts, even #
they do make errors once II A Wills
that they will have money aleft over
n hon thu season til finished.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.OO
One-Way second-cIass Ratea TO Cab
Ifornia.

s31.65. Cairo to San Francisco. Los
Angeles, San Diego, Coles, Cali, and
all other points In California taking
California common rato, also To Pres
rott and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fork,
and to Phoenix via Maricopa. Ticket
sold March 1st to May 18th, 1906, amt
September 18th to October S1st, l9oa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

Cincinnati June la--Thc locals
battcd thrco 81 New Yorks pitchers
oft of tie boz today, and errors as
listed TIC locals materially
n n "
Cincinnati .sS,.s,f.s,,t " ~ !
New York ......s..,ss.,. X l0
Battcrics~E Ewing. Ham ana ochpsl,
Taylor, wiltse, McGinnity, Elicit ana
Rowerman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
Home s,eecf ATHENS.

No homo III trails attractive without
Il prcity woman atia f9AeFs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

International Epworth League Con
vcntlon, Denver, Colo, July So, 1905
$1,000 round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Dates Of sale June
s0th to July 4th, return limit July
14th; except an extension until All
gust 9Th, 1895, will be given under GER
tAta conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

For further particulars repardSns
above rates apply 70 the undersigned
]. II. JONES'.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
A.. ri. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20
The Winning Score.

From the ovonth inning until the
thirteenth neither side had q chance
to score. hi that one however The
winning run was made. Bohannon,
first up, singled ami Potts also found
ono for safe hit. Lloyd pounded
one 10 the right field aud Hippeft
MADE alb error Of McNamara's throw
Ia laird to head OIL i,ohannon At that
base ana allowed him time ~ score.
Here IL the score Of the game:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

also managed TO get one run
ever the plat, to tho great relief Of
tho crowd. The story of how it waS
made is exceedingly short Wiley ~
att. after having done his part Of the
work in the box, all that conld be ask
I'd Of him, went farther and lit into
enc oil BittrolT's curves for a fly that
bounced clear over the right feld
fence and before it could be recovered
~ McNomara Wiley had wendell his
way around the three bases and cross
81 the nlate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-20

-------4---------
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
LUMBER MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Two Bodies Meet at Columbia--$2o,
100000 Capital Represented.

Columbia, s. c., Nov 16.-At the
Joint meeting of the NORTH Carolina
Pine Association and the South Caro-
lima Lumber association held here, the
bodies as heretofore arranged were
merged into the former The new as.
sociation will practically control the
lumber industry in the two carolinas.
Virginia and a part of Maryland. It's
combined capital will represent 500
100000, and its annual output will
amount to about one billion feet of lum-
Der. e. c. Fosburg, of Norfolk, was
elected president. Three vice presi-
dents were chosen: South Carolina. d
L. McKeithan, Lumber; North Caro-
lima, John A. Wilkinson, Belhaven;
Virginia, R. J. Camp, of Nol@lk.
After discussion it was decided to
accept price list of the South Carolina
association on long leaf pine. The as
sociation also discussed methods of
expediting transportation.
At. the afternoon session an address
was made by Mr.. Edward A. Braniff, of
the forest service, on ''The Determine
tion of Timber Value"
Between eighty and ninety delegates
were present at the sessions, and the
meeting was concludd with a banquet
in Craven hall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
EcoNoMlziNa IN PRINTING.
Government office Not Turning Out
as Much Work.

Government office Not Turning Out
as Much Work.
Washington, Nov. 16.-Acting Public
Printer Ricketts,, in an interview pub
lished today says:
Judging from the volume of work
now being turned out at the govern
ment printing office, economy has
struck the government departments
hard. We are now printing about as
much stuff as we did five or six years
ago The amount has fallen off great
ly within the last three months and
during my connection with the office
has never been at so low point az
now
Mr.. Ricketts, attributed the falling
off in requests to printing to the inf1u
ence of the president and he deter
mination of the heads of the depart
ments to cut down the printing bills
which nad grown to enormous proper
tions
Mr.. Ricketts, thought the investiga
tion of the Keep commission and thai
more recently the Lands committee
who had much to do with the now ex
listing conditions.
1t has been necessary in some in
stances to lay off employees of the of
flee who were working temporarily
This, with sick leaves, has reduced the
force, and there are perhaps less mer
and women at work in the printing
office this month than at any Other
time for several years. Mr.. Ricketts,
said it did not look as though it would
be necessary to employ many extra
printers this winter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17

Unless early and correct treatment is
annlied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles OF women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eUes- an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices brick
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable:
Compound, as it may be the means OF
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for MIS-
Sawyer .,,,o .,,eso.;,o, 7
had to endure. A arrangement or the 1enaN
organs developed nervous prostrauon ana g
serious kidney trouble Inc aocIor aUIellueu l.ae;I
me for year, but kept getting worse, uii.li ...
I was unable to do anything, ana naus " "
INV mind I could not live. finally DECIDED
~ 1a+..1r 1872 Tvd;a IA. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
s~o,,,,d as a last resort, and am to-day well
sTonan- cannot praise it too highly and !.
eli every g,Ifferiug woman about my case,
Mrs, Emma Sawyer, Conyers, ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn,
n ass
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
Not a Foreigner Appointed.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Not a single
foreigner has been appointed to the
American consular service abroad
since Secretary Root assumed office.
With the intention of meeting the de
mands of the business world for the
improvement of the consular system as
far as he can without waiting for con
gressional action this marks one of the
reforms that the secretary has adopted.
Aside from the fact that a foreigner
naturally might be expected to take
less interest than an American in the
development of our trade abroad it is
felt that that political stress which
are international relations might be,
come strained, no such test should be
placed upon the loyalty of the foreign
consular agent to this native county
as would be impose dby requiring him
to do mis- full duty to the country which
merely employs him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
ORIGINAL TALLY
SHEETS EXAMINED
Hearst's Lawyers Protested a
Number of Them.
CONTEST FOR THE MAYoRALrY

The Board of Canvassers Allow No One
But Themselves to Handle Sheets.
One District Shows a Gain of Seven
Votes for Hearst.
New York, Nov. 16.-The original
tally sheets in New York's recent may.
orally election were opened today by
the board of county canvassers.
W. r. Hearst's lawyers protested
eight of the first thirteen sheets taken
from the envelopes, because they were
found to differ from tn returns on
which the count electing Mr.. McClel-
Ian mayor was based.
In one election district Mr.. Hearst
was found to have seven more votes
than were counted for him.
In the thirteenth election district of
the first assembly district the tally
sheets showed that twenty-nine votes
missing from the published count. 1t
was not stated which candidate these
uncounted ballots had been cast.
The board of canvassers allowed no
one but themselves to handle the tally
sheets. Counsel for both Mr.. Hearst
and Mayor Mcclellan were allowed to
read all the sheets without touching
them. Comparisons were confined to
the votes cast for mayor, comptriller
and president of the board Of ader-
men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
sHcoTs WOMAN; KILLS SELF.
rasedy Occurs in Suburbs of Brminq.

Tragedy Occurs in Suburbs of Birminq
ham, Alabama.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 16.-Aftel
having been closeted in a room for ar
hour at the house of a negro washerwo
man on the south side, Robert Webb
employed by the Krebs Lumber com
pany, snot and fatally wounded Miss
Nora Scarborough, aged %, and ther
turned mis- pistol to his own breast
and put bullet through his heart, dy
ing instantly. The wounded woman
sprang out of the door and ran a block
wnen she dropped from exhaustion, due
to the loss of blood. The woman al
whose house the shooting occurred says
the man and woman, who met there
accidentally, quarreled about the own
ersnip of watch.
The coroner is investigating on the
theory that another party might have
shot both parties, but Miss Scarbor
ough, who is still alive and cannot re
cover, declares that Webb did the
shooting
Webb has a family at Pelham, Ala.
Miss Scarborougn's home is at Smith
field, a suburb
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
Steamship Line to Orient.

Boston, Nov ia new steamship
service which will bring Boston into
direct communication with Japan anC
Chinese ports has been inaugurated &C
eording to an announcement made yes
terday The first steamer making q
trip in this service is the Afghan
Prince, which will arrive in Boston
about Nov. 23, from Yokohama Shang
hal, Manila and other Far Eastern
ports,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
Mcclellan Wants Fair Count

New York, Nov. 1G-Mayor McClel
Ian Joined with w. R. Hearst in re
questing that the supreme court grant
the application for a mandamus to
compel the production of original tai
ly sheets before the board of county
canvassers. The application was
granted as soon as the mayors request
was made known at the argument be.
fore Justice Amend Judge Alton B
Parker, speaking in behalf of the may
Or said that Mr. Mcclellan desired
there should be full opportunity given
to have the will of the voters, as ex
pressed on election day, fully and Off
cially expressed. Before the manda
mus was granted the board of county
canvassers had reconvened and had ad
journe until Thursday awaiting the
courts ecisiOn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
Marooned for Seventeen Hours.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 16.-Afte1
spending II hours on small rock
a mile off Branford, in Long Island
sound, Harold F. Damon, of Honolulu
William Baxter, Jr,. of Wilmington
Del, and w. H. Coursen, of Scranton
Pa, three Yale students were rescued
after II o'clock last night from their
perilous position by Captain Edward
Baldwin, of Beouford, who put out
from that place in naptha launch
The three students seemed little the
worse for their days experience, and
when they landed they said they had
had fine time They started from
Double Beach at o'clock this morning
on duck shooting trip in two small
duck boats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
WOMAN AWARDED BIG ALiMoNH
important Decision is Rendered by ar

important Decision is Rendered by an
Ohio Judge-Lawyers Get $4,000.
Cincinnati, Nov. 16.-Deciding that
a separation was warranted under all
the circumstances, alimony to the
amount of $3.50 month and attorneys
fees of $4,000, were ordered by Judge
James B. Swing, in this city, today in
the suit of Mrs Madden for alimony
pending the decision of tne Kentucky
courts on the suit for divorce between
John E, Madden and herself. TIE ali.
mony is to be secured to Mrs Madden
permanently, but the Ohio court holds
that the children are within tae juris-
diction of the Kentucky court and that
the Ohio court cannot decide as to
their disposition. 1t is further decid-
ed that Mrs Maden's bona fide resi-.
dence is in Cincinnati, and that she
could, therefore, maintain a suit for
divorce in the Ohio courts which have
Jurisdiction in her case,
Judge Swing believed a reconcilia.
ton was seemingly impossible, and
therefore a separation was warranted,
and the wife's support imperative.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
MoIders Quit Their Jobs.

Decatur, Ala, Nov. 16.-The confer
ence held here by Curtis and Dolan
representatives of the Louisville an(
Nashville railroad, and a committee o.
molders was in session all day, the rail
road refusing to meet the demands Of
the molders. The molders asked fol
their time, which was given them
Everything is quiet and most of the
lnen have left for other foundrfes. Nc
trouble is looked for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
Held White Boy in Peonaoe.

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 16.-Johr
Thomas and Ellen Martin, of Cherokee
county, South Carolina, were arrested
and taken to Blacksburg by Deputy
United States Marshal A. L. Holman
on a charge of holding a white boy
named Fitzhugh White in peonage. The
prisoners were placed under $500 bond
by United States Commissioner E. A
Treseott, who will hear the evidence
Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-17
Boy Run over and Killed.

Atlanta, Nov. 16.-Wnile attempting
to cross the street opposite the home
of his parents, David Robinson, the g.
year-old son of Morris Robinson, of 118
Piedmont avenue, was run over and
killed by coal wagon driven by Jim
Kitchens, negro, who works for J.
w Willis. 1t is said that the degro
was driving double team at a gallop
down Piedmont avenue, and after the
heavy coal wagon had knocked down
and run over the little child did not
stop until mis- horses were brought to
a standstidd by citizens. The negro was
taken hold of, but later succeeded in
escaping before the police arrived on
the scene.