davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20

Here are Ladies Tailored Suits.
Ladies' Kisses and ChiIdren's RaincOats.
Ladies Tailored Skirts.
Ladies Stylish Pettcoats.
Ladies and Misses Long Goats.
Ladies Kid Gloves in all lengths
Ladies Long Silk Gloves all COlors.
New Creations in Ladies NeCkWear.
Linen Table Clothes and Napkins
Bureau SCarfs, Tray Covers, and Squares.
Ladies, Misses and Mems Hosiery
ITEMS Stylish Ties and Silk Muffers.
Blankets, Comforts and Plush Lap Robes.
Lace Curtains, Hall POrtieres
Towels Sheets and Pillow Gases.
Ladies and Gents Handkerchief.
Ladies Circular Knit >haws and FasCnatOrs.
Infants Wool SaCques Hoods, and BOOtees,
Mems and Boys Rubber Coats,
Mems and Boys Fine OverCoats,
Ladies and Chitdrens Sweaters,
Ladies Lace Collars and Cuff Sets,
Mems Fancy Embroidered Night Shirts,
Mems Full Dress and NegIigee Shirts,
Plain and Fancy Skis for Waists and Suits,
Black and COlOred Dress Goods,
Ladies and Chdren's Hose Supporters,
Ladies and ChiIdrens Mittens,
Art squares Rugs and Door Mats
Trunks, Bags and Dress suit Gases.
GEO. D. WHEATLEY
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20
Ladies' Tailored Suits

$40 90 Ladies' Tailored SUITS now ........S75 90
$500 Ladies' Tailored suits, now ......... 22 SO
5000 Ladies' Tailored snits, now .......... lois
~ so Ladies' Tailored suits now. ......... 49, O8
IS 90 Ladies' Tailored suits, now ........... II 50
% SO Ladies' Tailored suits, now .......... 1900
20 90 Ladies' Tailored suits, now. .......... 1875
1900 Ladies' Tailored suits, now ........... O.75
1880 Ladies' Tailored suits, now ....... US
A small lot of odds and ends i'm Ladies' suits car
rled formerly S12.5 so to SIS will be closed out
for SIS and 81 so each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20
Cure for Sore Nipples.

AS soon as the child is done nursing,
apply Chamberlain's Salve. Wipe it
off with a soft cloth before allowing the
child to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this with the best results. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by Eldridge
Drug Co., Americas Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20
Domestic Specials

All 81 and sc Outings per yard.
All 1Oc Finest Dark Outings per
All TIC Staple Checked Gnghams yard.
All 1Oc Staple Checked Gipghams per
Large lot &c Prints, yard
Entire best Prints
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-20

Don't fail to attend big land sale.
December 9th, 28th, 10Th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
SULLIVAN HITS
 BACK AT BRYAN
Illinois Politician Raises Issue of Veracity With Democratic
 Leader.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

New York, Sept Roger C. Sulli- van replied today to Bryan's speech in Chicago, attacking him. He says the speech means that Bryan would rather have his own way than to have dem- ocrat elected president.
 Sullivan then takes up the specific charges made against him by Bryan, denying each separately. He denies that Bryan ever wrote to him person ally asking his resignation from the national committee. He denies that Bryan has letters from 800 delegates to the St. Louis convention of 1904 repudiating Sullivan. He denies that Bryan has received statements repu- diating Sullivan from half the dele gates in the recent state convention at Springfield, as claimed by Bryan.
 The offer is made by Sullivan to sub init the charges and evidence to the chief justice of the supreme court of Illinois, J. II. Cartwright, democrat, as referee. He proposes if Judge Cartwright finds after full canvass of the delegates of both conventions that Bryan's statements are true that he will retire from the national commit tee: but demands also that, if Judge Cartwright finds that Bryan's state mentS are untrue then Bryan shall an nounce his retirement as candidate for the democratic presidential nomi- nation.
 Sullivan closes his letter with the challenge. "PIeaSe call the roll '
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
BOUND FOR THE YENTNA
Men Outfitting Every Day to do to
 the District Before Winter

Men are outftting every day in Seward to go to the Yentna district. Several sailed on the steamer Bertha for Seldovia, and a dozen will go on the Dora. Brown x Hawkins and T. D. Corlew announce that the demand for prospectors' supplies has again be- come an important factor in their business after midsummer lapse.
 Prospectors can go up the Yentna river with their supplies until late in October. The freeze-up is liable to come any time after October 20. Water travel will then cease but in a short time the river will be frozen solid and the easiest kind of winter travelling will be available until the snow gets deep, which will not be until Decem- Der. Sleds and footmen can go in all winter but deep, fresh snow occasion ally makes travelling difficult.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
JAPANESE TURNED LOOSE

The last batch of Japanese brought in from the Pribilof islands because they had the hardihood to call in there for water, were turned loose by the U. S. district attorney when they reached Valdez. There was no evi- deuce that they were poachers when they were arrested, but the agent in charge at St. George island, overbur- dened with zeal and underStocked with brains, gathered them in on suS' pjciou To iS now up to the United States government to apologize to the Japanese government.
 This agent at St. George island iS SC fresh that he ought to be pickled in brine. as the salt sea breezeS which fan him from four quarters seem in sufficient Co prevent the contents of his brain-pan from termenting with the heat of official authority. He pulled the captain, and four fishermen otr a little schooner and sent them at con- siderable expense 10 Valdez The schooner disappeared and now the only way to square the blundcr is for the federal government to send the men home in 8 naval vessel at still more expense, apologize and perhaps pay damages.
 It may be highly important 10 pro- tect the seals in the interest of the rich corporation which has monopoly of their slaughter but Uncle Sam ought to have agents in charge with too much sense to kill subjects of a friendly power on suspicion of simple frp~ulSS.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
TANANA MAN LIKES YENTNA
Says All New Gold District Needs Is
 Miners to Sink Holes.

Eahiltna, Aug. 2S-C Correspondence ot the Gateway--J. R. McGovern, mining man of Dawson and the Panama, has taken a trip through the upper Uribu taries of the Kahiltna, Lake creek and Tokositna. He says the country looks better to him than the Panama country did three years ago. All the country needs, says Mir. McGovern, is some good miners to sink holes. There are very few holes sunk and hardly any to bedrock The little work being done in that vast country is in the upper end of the creeks and that is carried on in primitive way.
 Mr. McGovern is coming back this fall with a large outfit to cache at the head of navigation, and will spend the winter in the country.
 Mir. McGovern says he saw w. Wade and wife with three pack horses camped on little lake near the head of the TokCSitna. The lake they had named Lady Wade lake. They were travelling westward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
MUST ANNEX CUBA

Out of one Of these chaprerSof Cuban u.,re,, win come annexation ro the Cniten State, Probably it will no, come through che present fu,, but some time i, mus, take place The United States does uor need Cuba but Cuba i, dependent upon the United States and the big republic ha, the little island nuisance on its hands "ls only way Co regulate chi, back yrd annoyance |, Co place it under American laws.
 Cuban annexation ha, been manifest destiny tor decade, and so recognized by American statesmen. The oppor- unity was almost ripe in the last Cuban rebellion against Spain if an awkward squad of frothy politicians and yellow journalists had not rushed .ne United States into premature inc -aryentiou. Then Go make worse mes0 of 1t con-re,, perperated the
 us6aaka5., mbec..ity of p'edgjug the country never Go annex the island Fortunately che American government !, no, bound either by international law OF common sense Co pay any atten- ion ro this cheap grand stand play. When tt get, ready ro annex Cuba the .1b vii. be done .or Cuba'> own salva- linn
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
NOME BEGINS TO NOTICE
Miners of Northern Camp Make In-
 uuiries About the Nentna.

Nome miners have begun to sit up and take notice of the Nenna district Several inquiries have come to Seward men lately from acquaintanceS in the northern camp. where opportunities are steadily becoming more limited except to men with big money. In the last mail l.. F. Shaw received a letter from a Nome friend stating that miners there are becoming much in- terasted in the reports from the Vent ua. He asked for all the information obtaiuable, saying. that a reasonable assurance that the Nentna is a promiS ing field will bring hundreds of miners
 from Nome Co the new district.
 AIr. Shaw is correspondent for the Nome Nugget and in his last letter to that paper gave a long and detailed account of the situation in the Yentna region. The Nome papers have been regularly printing a great 3eal about the Ycntna, copied from the Gateway, so that a great deal is already known there of the district.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
MIGHT BE ACCOMMODATING

The Alaska Coast Company seems to have adopted the business motto of the late unIamcuted William H. Wander bIt, "The public he damned. Al- though it has monopoly of the inside passage business Co Southern Alaska
 i. carrie, paper mail only once a month. Tt i, true that the contract call, for only one mail 30 month but as gue company carries alI 0t it there is no reason why it should not allow it Co be carried on both steamers.
 X great many people living in the westward town, are from Southeastern Alaska and subscribe for yhe papers published there. luasmuch go, alI this paper mail t,, or can be, placed in closed pouchc, 30, Juneau no reason exists why che steamer Bertha should not bring half of tr, instead of leaving i. all Go accumulate t1r a month Co be brought by the Portland. The only work involved 5s u carrying a few sucks on board and throwing them oI.
 There ], no obligation ou the com rauy Co do this except Co accommodate che people who furnish i,s business, nrt it could show thereby that there is .ue Seattle corporation which iS not wholly inocu'a,ea with the Seattle spirit os SkinUiug everything in sight
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
Bryan Issues Formal Reply

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. II - Bryan'S s reply to Sullivan was given out for publication today. He refuses Sulli- vans offer to leave the dispute be- tween them to a referee. Mir. Bryan says he cannot arrange for q with drawal of his name as q presidential candidate because he has not an nounced himself as a candidate. He refuses to leave the question of Sulli- vans election as national committee man from Illinois to the delegates in the convention because the convention has adjourned.
 Bryan says he will leave Sullivan to fight out the issue with the democratic party of Illino in the future.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
Alaska Magazine in Boston

The Boston Alaskan issued it's first number in August of this year. 1t is published monthly by the Boston Alaskan society at 27 State street in that city. Ex-Gov. Brady is president of the society. The first number of the Alaskan carries on all it's sixteen pages we'll written articles concerning the territory. It is printed on heavy paper, which permits excellent i'm DreSsjOns of cuts.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

The Valdez Pro,nector i, disposed Go look critically upon the ambition of seward Co bid for the trade of the Eeyuo.d, mine, ar Boulder bay and .andI0ck bay and inquire, how the good, we Co be taken Co the mines. Dear Prospect0r, they will be taken Co rhe docks on steamers aS they are rom other places, until Valdez cuts out competition with air,hjps direct to the mines.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
Bryan speaks at St. Louis

St. Louis, Sept. l2-Twelve thousand people greeted William L Bryan in the Coliseum last night In his speech he said it would be better to trust democratic principles to the demo- cratic party than to a man who is re- pudiated by his own party for indors- inc them. He declared that President Roosevelt's fight on popular issues was taken from demands made in the democratic platform of 1904, (which blanks l wrote myself" said Bryan.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

Many newspapers and some Uroml- nent educators regard Andy lwnogic', spelling reform with d.s.ayor The Chicago Chronicle print, cartoon showing that the new spelling orjgi- mated with Josh Billing, and that Dar- uegic i, only u.aglarl,y after all \u impression seem, Co prevail. that .he accumulation O. euormou, wealth by uIega. freight rebate, does not necessarily qualify man to be am in- -.rucr0w in uuI.0.D-y.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
WRITING up ALASKA
Outside Papers and Magazines Now
 Giving Notice to the Territory

Alaska k getting more space in out side newspapers and magazines each year and even the Atlantic coast publi- cations have discovered that it mrn- isheS am interesting theme The Staid Springfield Republican in it's Sunday edition of August l2 devotes full page Go the territory, with a map and illustrations The particular topic is Alaska railroads. and the writer, whose name k not given, shows famil- iarity with his subject. A great deal of space is given To the Alaska Central and Seward. An excellent three column cut of the town is given.
 The Washington Magazine, pub- It,hed in Seattle, in the July number ha, an article on Alaska affairs by Joseph K. Smith, clever newspaper writer who once lived in Southeastern Alaska. He also devoteS his article particularly to railroads in the terri tory and gives extended notice to the Alaska Central and to Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
Oppose Government Ownership

Richmond, Va., Sept. lO-Southern democrats in congress cannot swallow Bryan's proposition for government ownership of railroads. John Sharpe Williams, minority leader in the house, says the south is unalterably opposed to the project. Nevertheless he asks that the democratic press make no parade of democratic differ enceS on party platform.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
BRYAN BOASTS
 SULLIVAN AGAIN
Says "YOu Can Expect That Kind of Attack From That
 Kind of People.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 1O-"You can expect that kind of an attack from that kind of people" is the way MT. Bryan disposes of Roger C. Sullivan's statement regarding Bryan's criticisms in his Chicago speech.
 Mr. Bryan denies he ever said that he wrote to Sullivan asking the lat ter'S resignation from the national committee. He says what he did say was that he wrote to Judge Thompson demand that Sullivan resign, and asked Thompson to show the letter to Sullivan.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
Will Yield on Railroad Plank

Louisville, Sept. l3-Ln his speech at the armory last night Mir. Bryan said that while he was in favor of govern ment ownership of railroads he had never yet sought to force anything on the voters of the democratic party. He said the question of the party'S attitude on the subject is wholly in the hands of the democratic voters and no platform is yet made.
 Mir. Bryan'S reception was a volcanic eruption of enthusiasm. Henry Wat terson introduced him, saying, "Here he Is. May God bless him and give him wisdom
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
Opposes Bryan,s Railroad Plan

Louisville, Ky, Sept. l4-Through the editorial columns of the Courier Journal Henry Watterson reiterates opposition to Bryan's demand for gov ernment ownership of railroads. He says the remedy is worse than the disease and that the evils of railroad management can be cured by legisla- tiOn
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

The cable news brings the import ant information that Seattle prohibi- gionjsts nominated a full legislative ticket The full" part of it is the only thing that makes the story inter- esting Go Alaska.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
Bee Man Lost but Bees Remain

Late arrivals from Tyoonok report that the bee man, Morrell Warren, left his bees ac Tyoonok late in the spring and disappeared up the SuSitna valley. Since then he has not been heard of. The bees are fighting for existence with the vOraciOus ants which infest the locality, and are get ting the worst of it. The ants crawl into the hives, chew the honey and the bppS also.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
SEWARD STEAMERS

Oregon: sailed from Seattle Sth. Portland; sailed from Seattle 10th. Santa Ana: sails from Seattle l6th. Bertha: sailed for Seattle 9th. Santa Clara: sailed for Seattle 10th Dora sailed westward 10th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

Several Cuban congressman are in .ail, which shows that the island re- public is more progressive than the United States. This country has lot of congressman who ought Co be in jail but they are permitted to run at large and hustle for reelection.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
MEEKLY MEAIHtR RECORD
Weather record for the week ending
September l4
TEMPERATURE.

You become independent when you establish system of spending less than you make-not until then. Get something ahead Remember it's the dollar you do not spend that does it,
 BANK OF SEWARD.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
Bryan to Stump Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. ll-Mr. Bryan announces that after his return from his southern tour he will stump Nebraska and several other northern states. He says the result of the Nebraska election this year will have an influence on the national campaign
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15
Notes Show lie Said 1t

Chicago, Sept. 10 - The notes of Bryan's recent speech in this city show he said that he wrote to Sullivan ask ing him to resign.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

It is time to advertise for Leslie M. Shaw. He hasn't been heard from since the Iowa republican convention sat down on the stand-patterS.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

It won't worry Bryan to hear that the Southern demOcra ts don't like his platform. He knows he has their votes corralled anyway.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

X small section of revolution has started in Russia again and once more both parties sidestepped the main issue Co engage in a massacre of the
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

This General Guerrero of Cuba didn't start a revolution merely to get to be a delegate to a peace convention.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

This Bryau-Sullivan debate begins Co look like perpetual motion as Sulli- van appears Co be a pretty good single handed polemic himself,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-15

The suicide of Mir, Nipple of Penn sylvania seems 10 prove that it is about as unlucky a name as Mitchell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-22
A PHANTOM PARTY.
GhOstly Visitors at Camp Parole
Surprise Friends.

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Fowler. who were married
a couple of weeks ago, gave the young
couple a great surprise last night at
their residence AT Camp Parole. In
deed when the maid opened the door
and beheld Gfty ghostly figures who
iiled in without invitation. and when
AIr. and Mrs. Fowler viewed their
phantom self-iDvited guests, there was
no little agitation and consternation.
II suddenly dawned upon those in
the house that the ghostly visitors
constituted phantom surprise party
and things settled down for general
good time. Music, games and a pleas
ant evenings s conversation Was enjoy
ed, and later refreshments. which the
phantoms brought with them, were
served. Everybody had good time
and the surprise to Mr.. and Mrs. Fow-
Ter was complete.
The guests returned 90 their respite
tive homes in the sprightly little viii
lage OF Camp Parole much pleased
with the evenings pleasure. Their
ghostl ~ Costume were made sof sheets
and pillow slips fashioned TO conceal
their identity and 10 add to their
phantom-like appearance. The dis
guise was removed after the fun Of
surprise was over.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-22
CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS
Mr.. ]. r. Strange Fails Aud Sc
verely Cuts His Hand.

MIR. John II. strange, of the we'll
known firm of Il. e. Strange 4 Son,
painters and paper hangers, and the
uahane ticket seller at the box Office
Of the Colonial Theatre. met with a
ainful and peculiar accident yester'
day afternoon.
MIR. Strange WAS passing from the
shop on Main street 10 the front room
of the paint store and was carrying q
bottle of OH in his left hand. Mr..
Strange stepped on loose board,
which caused him 10 he thrown for
ward into the adjoining room. FALLING
with the bottle in his hand. The bot
lie was broken and the glass made an
ugly and deep cash IN the palm Of the
right hand. Mr.. Strange suffered
much pain from the injury and is
carrying his band swathed in banda
geS in a sling.
Robert Crutehley, while feeding the
press az the Capital Office last night
accidentally caught the forefinger of
his left hand in one Of the ratchets
and burst the ball OF the finger. The
wound bled profusely, and the hoy
nearly tainted. Surgical aid was
rendered by nr. John Ridout who
happened 10 be in the Office at the time
of the accident The boy Was at twork
today.
MIR. Edward Knadler. no felt twen-
ty feet from seanold yesterday on a
building at Murray Hill, bruised his
back and was not able TO be az work
today. The other workmen, Augustus
Nayson, was uniniured, and return
ed 10 work today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-22
FOR GREATER FIRE PROTECTION.
Governor Considers The Capitals
Recent Suggestion.

a.
Following suggestion recently
made and urged IN an editorial in the
Evening Capital. the Governor has
taken up the question of more ample
Grs protection for the state House and
other state buildings, and viii hay the
matter before the Board of Public
Works az its next meeting. a part Of
the appropriation passed by the iegis-
ature Of 1906 for repairs and improve
nents io state buildings is still avail
able
The Capitals editorial stated that
ln ease Of fire in the dome Of the State
House IL would be impossible 10 fight
it from without. and firemen would
be hampared while attempting 10 fight
a FIRE in the dome from within, as no
hose could reach the spot because Of
smoke, ETC. The Capital suggested
that a perforated pipe or series of pipes
be installed i'm the dome radiating
from common centre and connecting
with large standard pipe At the base
Of the state H5ase, to which the main
hose aud engine oouidbe attached.
Ira this manner the entire interior
81 the dome could be sprinkled and
the lower floors flushed and great
damage averted. The scheme is
GOOD ono and worthy Of consideration
IN by mere system of perforated
pipes the entire State House might be
saved i'm ease Of fire in the dome,
should 10 be struck by lightning.