davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-18
AMER1CU8, Gs. APRIL IS, 1905

1t is said that at least one hun
dred Republican members of the
House are ready to revolt against
the tyranny of Speaker Cannon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-18
The Times-Recorder is the

mcial Organ of tteCity of!Americus,
Onhcial Organ of Sumter County,
Onc1al organ of Webster County
Ofncial Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the. 81 Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-18

Vesuvius is net the only volcano
doing business. Mt. Rainier, in
the State of Washington, is also in
eruption. 1t is emitting smoke,
fire, ashes and hot mud, and its
rumblings can be heard ten miles
away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-18
Arrivals,


Daily. Except Sunday. - and At
Sleeping cars between Americas .S snN m !,
lanta on train leaving Americas IO; TSOohpnects
and arriving Americas $40 a. ~ ~ from
at Fort Valley with sleepers 10 @nN
Savannah. Il leaving
Parlor car for Atlanta on tram for Al
Americas at 1:46 p. N. Parior Son n. n,
bany on train leaving Americas d. -''' -
For further inform alton, Apply .1I,.us ca
E. HIGHT0WER, Agent, AmelNN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-18

If folks would tel only what they
know, the world would soon be popu-
lated With mutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-18
OF GEORGIA
K ALL w A Y.
Schedules Effective, February Ith, 1870

Arrival and departure OF trains, at Amer psa
Gus, Ga.-Central of Georgia Railway FS'
senger Station. 9Oth Meridian Time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-04-18

The cream of compensation is nv r
missing from the milk of humsn h d
ness.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-07

There is a plant in Chicago that
manufactures more maple sugar In
a month than is produced by nature
in the whole of thestate OF Vermont
In q year.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-07

He became saturated with other
mems thoughts.
He depended too much on books
He thought his education was
completed when he left college.
He regarded his diploma as an
insurance policy agaist failure.
His mind was clogged with theo-
ries and impractical facts,
He mistook stuffed memory for
edsletion. knowledge for power. and
scholarship for mastership.
He knew languages and sciences.
but was ignorant Of human nature.
He knew Latin and Greek. but
could not make out bill OF goods
or bill of sale.
He was well posted In political
economy, but could not write a de-
cent business letter.
His four years in the world of
books left him permanently out OF
joint with the world OF practical af-
fairs.
The stamina OF the vigorous. indie
pendent mind he had brought from
the farm was lost I'm academic re-
fnements.
He thought that his four years
college course had placed him i'm
measurably above those who had not
had that advantage.
He had never assimilated what he
learned and was crippled by mental
dyspepsia.
The habit OF discriminating MI
nutely. weighiHl9 balancing and con-
sidering all sides OF question de-
stroyed his power OF prompt decis-
ion.
He thoughth that the world would
be at his feet when he left college,
and made no effort to win its favor.
He could not digest his knowledge.
He knew enough, but could not
manage II effectively-could not
transmute his knowledge into prac-
teal power.-Success Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-07
HOW TRAILS
ARE MADE.

How do the aborigines know their
way through the country as well as
the wild beasts that inhabit Il? How
do the natives know the way as well
as the aborigines? How do explorers
and travellers from without find the
passes and fords of the rivers and
creeks and easiest passages of the
deep waters? How do they get
through the forests and avoid the
labyrinths and deadly tangles OF UNI
derbrush? Then he answers his own
question. The answer is quite simple.
Instinct moves the beasts on the
shortest course compatible with their
needs OF existence. The Indian fol-
lows the trail of the animal. The ma
tive white man follows the trail OF
the Indian or bears close to It, Ev-
erybody follows trail. Why did
Boone pass into Kentucky through
Cumberland Gap? How did he know
that, bearing to the South from his
North Carolina home, he would find
a pass through the mountain? Be-
cause great herds of buffalo had
passed through there and Indians
i'm quest OF them. Boone followed
trail, though later on he blazed one
OF his own for his wagons and first
settlers. Appleton's Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-07
WILL MOVE
LEPER HOSPITAL,
NEW SITUATION IN ISLAND OF
MATANZAS.

Upon the recommendation OF Car
los Garcia y Velez, inspector of pub
lie institutions, San Lazaro hospital
at Havana, In which there are seve-
raj hundred lepers, will probably be
shortly removed to an island OF the
northern coast OF Mantazas prov
ince. The removal of this hospital
has long beeu desired, but the pro-
iect has been opposed by the wealthy
private corporation by which It is
controlled.
Americans on the Isle of Pines
are excited over the arrest and i'm
prisonment OF countryman named
Holmesburg, on the charge of cut
ting down a tree on the boundary
line OF his own property. A committee
has gone from the island to request
Gov. Magoon to depose the present
mayor and appoint as acting mayor
Second Lieut. Robert Tottoni OF the
marine corps. There has been ru-
mors for some days past OF a pro-
jected uprising of moderates In San
tiago province. but no Importance Is
attached to them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15

cncc between the State Department
and the British Foreign Office. Now
the Fish Commission has appointed y.
h. Alexander as a special commissioner
and has placed the -" Potomac at his
disposal for a trip to Newfoundland,
where he will investigate the problem
ON the spot. Mr.. Alexander will not
start until the return oi Secretary Root
from his South american trip. for the
Secretary will have To be put in touch
with a good many phases OF the situa-
ton in order to ultimately carry on his
NEGOTIATIONS with Great Britain.
There might be more expectation OF
successful outcome to the ncgotia-
ton, ii it were not for the TACT that
Secretary Root is probably the most
cordially hated American official when
it comes to any dealing involving Can
ada and its OUTLYING provinces. The
Canadian people have never forgotten
or forgiven his Hart in settling the
Alaskan boundary dispute. and they
will be exceedingly shy OF giving their
assent to any new treaty in which he
has a hand. Naturally the British gov
eminent does not want to anger Can
ada any more than necessary. and as
they will not be satisfied with a new
treaty. that falls short oi giving every
thing to Newfoundland and nothing to
the United States. the outlook for an
amiCablc settlement is not much bright
err than it was a hundred years ago.
The passage oi the new rate law has
made considerable work for the Inter
state Commerce Commission. 1t will
make more work before all the consti-
tutional details OF the new law are set
tied by the courts There will be a
continual series OF hearings lasting
well into the spring before the various
transportation lines pipe lines and ex-
press companies all have even had their
first innings. One OF the most curious
cases that has vet developed was a
complaint this week from one Eugene
Maker. OF Media. Pa. who stated that
he had been blackliStcd by the b. x
O. r. r. because OF patronizing a troll
ley line. 1t has been expected that
there would be some complaint in this
direction ever since the intcrurban troll
lev line became such serious COmpcti-
tors for the short haul passenger traf-
lic on the railroads.
The complainant alleges that he and
others patroniZcd a trolley line "aral-
lc1ing the B. & o. and AS a punish
mcnt the railroad induced the United
States Express Company to Withdraw
certain package privileges they had
previously enjoyed. The Interstate
Commerce Commission will set hear
inc ior the case, but they say that there
is little redress ior the compartments,
except in the issuance oi an order Tor
the express companies Ia treat all their
patrons alike
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
WASHINGTON LETTER
From Our Regular Correspondent

Secretary Shaw this week admins
tered a jolt To- the stock market He
issued a notice to all the depository
banks OF the country that they would
not be allowed to loan Government
funds on call. This is rather serious
pronuunccmcnt coming from such a
source and at such time. rs a mat
ter OF TACT there has been a campaign
started for a great bull market in New
York. Secretary Shaw recently made a
market. and a very profitable market,
too, for his Panama Canal bonds, by
calling in and rcdiStributing a large
amount OF money in the depository
banks. Now that the bull campaign is
on, Wall Street is feeling the need OF
ready funds and call money for spccu-
lativc purposes has reached an cNhpr-
bitant figure. tempting many oi the
depository banks to make Use oi the
money in their possession and reap the
large interest that it now commands.
Secretary Shaw'S call down ON the
banks was as follows:
Il am advised that many banks
scattered through the country are loan
ing their surplus funds through brok
erS and others in New York ON call at
high rates Oi interest
Money loaned on call is well nigh
universally used for speculative pur-
poses
Il recognize the right Of any individ
ua to speculate in stocks and the legal
right OF any bank to loan money at APP
propriate rates OF interest at home or
abroad with annie security even wit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15

the process OF economic adjustment
they may come to this, but until they
do the problem OF distribution will be
only partially solved and that not even
in its best part.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
NOTE.

CThe scarcity oi interesting local ma
terial in The Wing OF September -.
1880, NAV be aScribcd to the TACT that
the Editor announces in that number
that until Election the paper will be
almost entirely devoted to politicS.'D
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-15
THE MARKETS.

Elkton Market, September I3.-
Wheat, $I.46; corn, 90 cents; oats, 80
cents
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
AutumnaI Co1or sohena

The running Of the historic Grand
Prix race at the famous LonRebamns
course, near Paris, every summer
serves as a momentOus event for for
elgn manufacturers of dress accesso.
ries who cater to American trade That
celebrated handicap each year estab-
fishes the range of color effects des-
tined to become popular the succeeding
season.
Expert fashion authorities are al
ways on the scene to note shades in
style fayored by representatives of tbe
Parisian -Four Hundred. Upon the am
thority of the French syndicate that
regularly dictates the vogue in tones tbs
Following shades viii have right of
way in dress goods. millinery. hosiery
ete' as well as in certain instances
aneetng mems half hose, through
put the approaching, fall: Gendarme
oiue' hello, novia, mauve, myrtle ar
gent modes, grays, pale sherry fin
browns, reseda, graduated
'obelin green, navy blue and delicate
'ognac. The above tints refer TO siiE |
nerchandise.-New York Press.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
GLENDALE.

On Saturday, Aug. 25, the soul of Mrs
Catharine Dawson, wife of Waitmar
Dawson, a prominent farmer Lying al
JOhnson's Cross Roads, passed from this
life, as the result of typhoid fever, aged
25 years. The dece ased is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellingsworth, of this
place. She was a member of the w. c.
T. U. and the Degree of Pocahontas, all
of whom attended her to the grave. The
funeral was held in Glendale M. E..
Church, of which she had long been a
member, funeral services conducted bv
Rev. H. E. Truitt, interment at Red
Mems Cemetery and directed by Isaac A.
White, of Milford. She leaves to mourn
her loss a mother, father, many brothers
and sisters, husband, a six-month-old
daughter, and host of sorrowful friends.
Clarence Macklin, of Wilmington, and
Miss Bessie Macklin, of Philadelphia.
are the guests of their parents, E1r. and
Mrs. George Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Dickerson and
daughter Gertrude, are visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Joseph Reed, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Fannie Coverdale, of Whining
ton. with her daughter, May, are guests
Of their sister, Mrs. James Jester.
Miss PAUL PRH, JR.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
HARRINGTON.

Lost at Rehoboth a photo brooch 0
the Rev. A. A. Bichell. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning th'
same to Mrs. A. A. Bichell, Burrsville
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Ross and son
smithers. spent Thursday with relatives
at Georgetown.
Miss Cad Sharpe has been the guest oi
Mrs. Dupont Walker. of Dover.
Miss Jennie Murphy has gone auto
MODELLING to Philadelphia with her cousin.
She expects to make her home with her
uncle in that city
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Masten. Mrs. Mary
Richards and Miss Helen Richards spent
Sunday with FELTON, friends.
Mr.. Wilson has gone to Colorado.
Mrs. John Sheldrake has returned
home from Rehoboth.
Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp came home this
week to preach the funerals of Mrs. Jelli-
son and Mrs. Gilbert Swain. Both have
lived christian life and have gone home
to reap the reward of the righteous.
Mrs. Hurd has been entertaining
friends from the city.
Miss Kate Simpson has been entertain
ing friends from Cambridge, Md, and
Philadelphia.
Miss Nan Lewis is the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. B. L. Lewis.
Mrs. John 0. Roraback, who has been
spending the summer 10 Boston, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross.
Revival services are in paogress at
Whites in charge of Rev, A. A. Bichell,
Miss Gertrude Willoughby, of Denton,
ipent Sunday with Miss Nettie Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31

WE have heard rumors that
money is to be factor in the pri-
maries tomorrow, but for the sake
Of deacency and selfrespect we hope
that it is only rumor When the
free expression of the fair and hon
Orable voter is smoothered by the
barter and sale of franchises exer-
cised only for financial interests,
then it is high time for all men to
call a halt. We are opposed to the
use of money at the polls and stand
ready to expose any or all guilty
parties.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
BOWERS.

AT the registration held at the Casino
on Saturday, E1g. 18th, sixty voters were
registered. This is the largest number
ever registered at Bowers.
Mrs. Ruth Humphreys and son Milton
have returned to their home in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Humphreys contemplates re-
building her cottage here.
One of our residents had company dur
ing the big season; for want of space we
can not publish the Is names that were
present at one time.
A petition is being circulated among
the young people asking Capt. Geo. Far
row, of the guard boat Protector, p
"Please don't turn the search light on
the beach,"
A large number of visitors are still at
Bowers, and the season has been fairly
successful one to nearly all business
places. Everything has been pleasant
with nothing to mar the pleasure of our
patrons except the mosquitoes, and they
have been with us in full force the entire
season.
Ice has been very scarce all the season
and has been sold for as high as $50 per
per ton.
Many Improvements are already being
planned for next season, and there is no
doubt that the Bowers boom is now on
in full force.
Fred Burgner, of Phil adelphia, former
y shirt cutter at the Milford Shirt Fac
Ory, was registered at the ''Bilderback'
Aug. Is to 9th. CHET.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31

When our label is
ahxed to a bottle, box
or package, it guaran-
tees quality and purity
Of contents.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31

In Sussex county there will b.
a bitter contest at the Republicans
primaries tomorrow for control o
the county committee, which will
select members of the State Central
Committe to act after the conven-
tion at Dover next week adopts the
report of the various county coH-
mittees choice for the State Com
mittee. The fight in Cedar Greek
will be led by Alferd E. Archer and
Mark L. Davis, who hope and ex-
pect to defeat the hopes of DR.. c.
R. Layton for a place on the COM
mittee. Every voter has been seen
apd the vote will be large to-mor-
row, and only when the votes are
polled can the result be foretold.
All voters should remember, that the
primaries tomorrow will have no
direct results, or in any way affect
the choice of members of the Legis-
lature.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The Sunday School convention at VIII
liamsville9ast Thursday, which was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Graves, of Milford
was very instructive. One instructor said
"Keep the child in Sunday School from
the cradle to the grave"
Mr.. Julius Scott, of Newburg, N. Y.
visited his old home last week.
R. H. Hollis, of Philadelphia, was in
town Sunday.
Miss Ella Marvel, of Wilmington, spent
last week with Mrs. R. H. Jones.
A warm political discussion took place
here one day this week between a prohi-
bitionist and a saloonist. Does the man
who votes for the saloon, vote to make
better men, happier homes and healthy
happy children?
Miss Elizabeth Burris is spending two
weeks at Ocean City, Nd.
Miss Viola johnson will lead the En-
worth League next Sunday evening.
ReySMcFaul requests every one to be
present at next Sunday morning service
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfalzgraf and daughter
Lillian, have been very ill for several
days.
On Friday evening, Sept 14th, Miss
Maggie S. Wilson, Of Seaford, the Gen
eral Secretary of the Delaware State Sun.
day School Association, will deliver an
address in the M. E. Church here on
Teacher Training Work" Miss viii.
son is thoroughly capable, having devot-
ed her life to this great and hudable
work. Let us give her a large and ap-
preciative audience.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
Just Suppose We Suppose !
SPECIALS

Spices for picking
for cooking, for al
purposes. Just re-
ceived strong, fresh,
delightful flavor,
packed so that not an
atom Oftheir delici-
BUSINESS has been lost,
Try them.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31

THE Republican primaries which
will be held tomorrow in Delaware
will be the first common primaries
held by all Republicans in this State
for ten years past, and there will be
some very bitter contests for the
county committee men. In Milford
the fight will be marked and bitter
to the extreme, and the forces are
lined up solidly on each side. In
North Milford, it is a fight headed
by representative Frank w. Davis
for the purpose of defeating DR..
George W. Marshall who is an as
pirant for reelection to the county
committee. For two weeks the op-
posing forces have rode over the
district and argued the merits of
their case, and tomorrow the arbi-
trament of the polls will decide the
matter. The full Republican,
strength will be polled.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31

There is more catarrR In this sectian OF In,
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last iew years was supposed n
be incurRble. For great many years doctors
pronounced 10 local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling Ia
cure with local treatment. pronounced ID in
cprable. Science has proven catarrh 10 be a
constitutional disease and therefore reouires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney q Co.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional enre
on the market. II is taken internally IN doses
from 10 drops 70 q ateaspoonful. Il acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the ava
TEN. Fhey offer one hundred dollars FOR anv
case i fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
SPECIALS.
{. D. ABBoTTSc0.

Sir Thomas Barlow
physician to King Ed.
wards household once
gave this advice to a
lady who wished TO
improve her complex
ion. Take Olive Oip
said he. Live on il;
live in it; live with It;
eat it; drink il don't
do without it," He
didn't say, "see that il
is pure That was un-
derstood. We keen
pure Olive Oil.:- oil
made from the first
pi essing Of the Olives.
\ l nported in sealed
tins, only and passed
by the U. S. Custom
House as pHre. Per
ipint Soc
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31

When our label is
afhxed to a bottle. box
or package, it guaran-
tees quality and puri'
ty Of contents.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31

Delightful Toilet
Soaps, Heliotrape.
Violet,all odors.special
lot, while they last,
per cake sc.
Small lot of nice
soaps, but with dam
aged wrappers. For
this reason, while they
last, per cake &c.
Milford chronicle., 1906-08-31
Yellow Ticket
Reduction in Dry Goods Room.

tion sale ~ 'Ats iSoue-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06

In the southern part OF the state. es-
peciaily III Cincinnati. there Is said tol
be danger of a large Republican fol-
lowing voting against the party this
year tor the sake OF getting even. This
feeling may defeat two or three Repub-
Iican Congressman. including Mr..
Longworth, the Presidents son-in-law.
strangely enough, one faction of the
Republican representatives In Congress
from Iowa is displeased because, at the,
very last moment. as they declare, the
President refused to take hand In
their Eubernatorial campaign. They
say the President is against Governor
Cummins and that he did encourage
Secretary Shaw to return to Iowa and
make anti-Cummins speeches. They
were counting on that to turn the tide
In favor of eX-Representative Perkins.
their candidate for governor, who, now.
will probably be defeated for the nom
nation.
However much or little there may
have been in statements over a year
ago creditng the President with want
ing the upper hand in enough state or
CARNATIONS to dictate his successor,
the events of this session of Congress
win initiate against him. Within the
last month he has tried the patience
of the western Republicans, who have
hitherto been his staunchest supporters.
They will be afraid to show their
Impotence In the coming campaign be-
cause of the Presidents popularity
with the masses. But the feeling of
hostility to executive interference with
Congress has been growing steadily and
is not likely to decline. The outburst
against u, as far as Congress Is con-
cerned, is looked for at the next ses-
sion. Then the elections will be over.
Republicans here do not believe the
President can possibly be renominated
in 1908 and. after next November. he
will be eliminated as a factor in Con-
gressional and senatorial elections. He
will find 1t more difficult than ever to
control Congress or to shape Republic
can politics in the states.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
RIDE To TOP
OF MAUNA
KEA
By Sol. N. Sheridan.

From the House of Chockhoo. Kawa-
ihae, Hawaii, June 80. L hdvr heen
across and across this big island, and
yet again across II, and | rest now on
the broad lanai shaded by thatch of
lauhala, that is In the front of the
House Of Chockhoo close down by the
waterside at Kawaihae. Small red bulls
go up and down along the beach, chas-
ed by the dogs Of Chockhoo. A black
sow leads her stockings. roofing for
small crabs in the mud by the water
side. A red calf detains his mother
there to take suck, while the COW draws
up fresh water from the little springs
that trickle out at low tide. Chockhoo
let's out his ducks to waddle quacking
across the roadway to the water, and
over the blue sea of the morning across
which no ripple runs half naked Jap
anese SOULS his white sampan strongly
toward the darker water OF the channel
Chockhoo himself is sweeping the
rough wooden floor of the lanai. and
his biggest dog forsakes the chasing of
the small red bulls to come up and lie
beside me in the porch with sigh of
deep content.
Have too much warm this morn
ing" said Chockhoo, grinning at me,
amicably.
1t is statement without prejudice,
made purely from sociable motives. and
in that spirit I acquiesce. For have
come into content after long travail. I
have breakfasted abundantly, I have
bathed in the sea that Is OF deep and
wondrous blue. have a pipe, and
there remains nothing to be desired.