davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

With yesterday began one of the
warmest political years in de-
cade for Georgia. Not only the
sultry gubernatorial contest, but
all along the line will the battle of
ballots rage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

Will not the Georgia press
please let up on Sanford the alleged
murderer, and his affairs. Surely
the decent people of the state care
nothing for the washing the San
fords dirty linen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

fBig Tim" Sullivan gave 1000
dinners Christmas to hungry Bow
ers dodgers. The salvation Army
fed 500, 900 people in this country.
Let the prize go to "Big Tim.''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

The year 1906 broke the record
in Georgia for granting charters
for state banks. During the twelve
months eighty-fve banks were
d, as against thirty-nine
ear 1904.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

just wait until that cotton con-
ventiOn meets in New Orleans.
Then will Buston, Bragg, Bully ct
at reduce their Estimates on the
cotton crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

1t is realized at Washington hat
the strained and embarrassing COM
mercial relations of the United
States and Germany is full of ugly
possibilities for 81 gie Republican
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

Americas begins the new year
auspiciously. May 1906 prove one
of the best, commercially and other.
wise, in the history of our plucky
city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
AMER1CUs. Ga JAN, 2. 1875

If the Russian insurrectionists
had masterful leader the troubles
of the Romanoff family would be
greater than they are.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

ta's new city directory,
led. contains go 900 names.
multiplying this number
che result of 120, 900 is ob'ain-
And it is by figures Atlanta
has multiplied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
No Advantage.

Kwoter-You know they say. Zone
touch of nature makes the whole world
kim" Grumbell-Yes, but most Of US
continue to be pn2r relations -Phi'n-
delphia Ledger
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
ArrI(als.

DAILY. Except Snnoav . Srnd.r0 -7I-
Sleeping cars between Ame1JcnS "a S -
49, I'll - an !ed1ng Americas i0:25p m
al Fort Valley With sleene-s r. 90 fo,-c
Savannah. pe0 " "ii0 lAoH
Parlor car for Atlanta or .1.,, ,a,,.:
Americas at t:46n m porIo1 ~ ;, &c f SinS
bany on train LEAVING auarte,s Soz ioA =, al
DR. further tnformattoo = ~, a. - ~'o' ~ Ia
] E HIGHT )WEP Anon @sp.5 ~ ~
]. A. WESSON TTche1 800 1890 -, ~
AAsAet AGENT Amer1cus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
CENTRAL or GEORGIA
r RAILWAY Y.
Schedules Effective. November2erh, 1905.

Arrival and departure OF trains at Ameri
Gus, Ga:-Centrat OF Georgia Railway Pas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

insurance companies are
the country how many
ands of dollars they are saw
annually as result of econo-
les introduced. Wonder why
these economies were not intro
duced before this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
The.Times-Recorder is the

ficial Organ of theiCity of Americas,
0mcial Organ of Sumter County.
omcial Organ of Webster County.
Onicial Organ of Railroad Commission o.
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

An irredncible minimum is the feel
ing of the young man who seeks wife
and acquires would-be sister.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

On continues to abuse
course Tom ought to
to vote in a democratic
if the people are to see
party wrecked.-Darien
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

What terrible sight Moscow
must present. A blind mob of
',olsands- of desperate, ignorant
and misled citizens standing up
to be moved down by the machine
guns and rifles of trained soldiers
is not a cheerful New Years sight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02
Departures.

ForMacon, Atlanta, Anousta ana
Savannah %s % n m
For Albany, Dothan and Floraia. &c ln5a m
IS Albany and Hartford ..~... % on n m
:. MMacOn ana ALlant2, ..,...s1 46 p m
"A Augusta 40 IS m
intermediate polnll +e 90- a IN
TOT GotumDus, open and inter
nm mediate eIG,, points. ............ *3 20 p m
" To, So Wn1i' blfn Agham, Iv1a
For Albany and intelf ledfate r3ts s10 d = m
TIL Gulaula' MONTH merry and
For Eufaula, nE>nmerv hnd
Troy. -. ....f 81 OF n m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-01-02

"Lied. You operated on him and a
friend with the same trouble at the
clinic. Got two operations for one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

Malaria Asakes Pale Blaoa. The old standard Grovs's Tastaiasp ChiH Tonic drives out malaria and buklds vp the sYstAgn Sold by all dealers for g7 years. Esrtes so cs,ss~ --fr1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

Private Clyde Worthington of Bat teFy B, Alabama National Guard, prov cd himself last night to be an ideal soldier. He was commanded by his officers to eat pies, and he proceeded to eat them. He ate 'nore of them, and he kept at 1t longer than any other artiiIerist in the hall.
 There were seven members of Bat tery "B" who were in the pie eating contest at the aFmory last night. They started off bravsly, and the first round of pies was disposed of in double quick time. The second round was a little longer in being put beheath the soldier belts. but they were all eaten That was all that one member of the little company could stand, however. and he quit. That was Private M W. Crusius Then at the next round, after devouring, as rapidly as possible. three different pies, Private Albert Bartees was compelled to stop.
 The remaining five kept at it for some time, but Sergeant Hugh Seweh. who was credited on the judges list with having taken seven pies from the pie countsE.2~ was unable to down any more, and ran, shocking, for drink of water. An instant later Private AL bert Semmes succumbed, with five pies to his credit.
 Then it seemed like ''attle to the death, almost to the doors of the apotheeaFy shop. between the remain ing three contestants, PFfvates Gilbert Roper. Ed Sutter and Clyde Worthing-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
WANTED
Every Man, Woman and Child
 in Montgomery.

to call at our store for the greatest strength creator and health restofer which we have ever sold--Vinol. It is not a patent medicine, but the most valuable and delicious cod liver prep aration without a drop of oil to naus- cate and upset the stomach and retard its work.
 We do not believe there is person in this vicinity who cannot be benefted by Yinol at this season of the year VinoI is delicious to the taste, and 1t is recognized as the greatest strength creator for old people. weak, slckly women and children, nursing mothers, and after a severe sickness.
 Vinol is unequaled for hacking coughs. chronic colds, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Creates an appetite and makes those who are too thin, fat, rosy and healthy.
 We have had so much experience with VinOl and seen so many wonderful re- suits from its use that we offer to return money without question if it does not accomplish all we claim for it.
 Can anything be more fair than this Try it on our guarantee. E. c. Fowl CT, Druggist.
 Note.--While we are sole agents for VinoI in Montgomery. it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country, Look for the Vinol agency in your town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
F. M. c. A. TO ISSUE BONDS.
Meeting Last Might Authorized Thf
 Step tU Complete Building.

Meetfug Last Night Authorized This
 Step to Complete Building.
 At the first meeting of the actlv4 members of the Young Mems Christian Association of Montgomery in it's now building at the corner of washington and McDonough streets last evening. called for the purpose of discussing the issuance of $25. 600 of six per cen. bonds for the completion of the build ing, the bonds wSrc authorized The bonds are fo mature in ten years. and the interest is to be payable reml-an- nually.
 The meeting, which was presided ever by President George W. Ellis of the Association. approved the form of bond, after passing the resolution authorizing the issue. The various nec- essary papers were prepared by com- mittee of the Board of Directors. con- sistinR Of F. P. Glass, William H. Thomas, J. l.. Holloway, Hardwick Ruth. Hartwell Douglass and George Stowers.
 The building committee, composed of J. NJ. Kennedy, W. M, Teague, Jo- seph NaFwood and L. p. Dix. was present. and Mir. Kennedy made statement concerning the progress nf work on the building. Ii is now pro- gFessing satisfactorily and will soon be completed The property of the association will represent an expen- diture. when completed, of between $50,000 and $60,000. .-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
WORTHLhGTON THE CHAMPION
 PLE-EATER OF MONTGOMERY

ton. Roper, who had long looked like a winner, was forced to give in at the close of his eighth pie and Sut- ter, when he finished his eighth piece of pastry, likewise gave up the fight, leaving Worthington. who had per fomed the set duty nobly, albeit quiet ly and methodieally, at once stopped eating. with ten of the pies devoured.
 As soon as the judges, Captain Jack son of the Montgomery Greys, Guar termaster Sergeant Young of the Blues, and Professor c. Hammond, had ren- dered their decision, Private Worth ington was called to the front and declared the champion pie eater of Battery "B." He was presented with another pie as prize for his feat and. having meanwhile taken drink of water, gained applause by proceeding to eat the prize pie.
 The pies-there were over a hundred of them--were mostly apple, but there were peach pies. mince pies, lemon pies, and pretty nearly every other kind of pies known to the art of the housewife and the baker.
 The occasion of the pie eating con- test under the auspices of Battery ''B" for the benefit of the new target range. proved a very happy one to the thirty members of the battery, and the score or more of their friends who were present. An excellent pro- gram was rendered in the early part of the evening, but the pie eating contest was, of course, the feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
PRAISE FOR SOLDIER
CUMMINs SPEAKS AT
 MEMORIAL.
Says Monument of Iowa Is Raised Not as Evidence Of Victory, Buf as TestlmOBiul to In6i-
 vldualS

Vicksburg. Miss, Nov. 15.--The ded- ication of the Iowa monuments in the Vicksburg National Military Park passed off today without one incident ts mar the events of the day. The weather was perfect and those who attended the dedication ceremonies were quite comfortable without over coats. The best of feeling was dis played and the veterans of Mississippi and Iowa mingled together and eN- changed "reminiscences.
 Although there Were no troops in line, the parade was a long an6 i'm posing one. At the Iowa State Memo rial, speeches were delivered by Gov ernor Vardaman. Governor Cummins. Colonel Charles A. Clark. Captain ]. r. Merry and General GreenYiIe NJ. Dodge During the course Of his ad- dress, Governor Cummins said
 This monument is not reared to commemorate an event, not reared in the memory of a cause. not reared as evidence of a victory. It is reared to commemorate the work of the indi- vidual soldier; and upon the same ground on which it stands as an ever lasting tribute to the courage and heroism of Iowa soldiers, there VIII stand a monument built to do like hnpor to the like courage and heroism of the soldiers of the Confederate army. In the judgment day of hIs- tory. Grant and Lee. Sherman. John ston. Sheridan. Jackson and all the other noble spirits of war will stand as valiant commanders and followers who tried to do the'r duty as God gave them light to see it.
 The special train bearing the Iowa party leaves tonight for AnderSon- viIle, Ga, Chattanooga and shiloh, Tenn, at all of which places Iowa monuments will De dedlclted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure Protrudfng Piles in to 15 days money refunded soc 3-mo-wed- fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR HELD
 WOULD AO7 ANSWER QUESTIONS

ed to secure answers co the questions through MT. Chermant. Secretary of the Brazilian Ambassy, who accompanied Mr NabucO. MT. Nabuco again re- fused. He was then tJfd that German and British Ambassadors had given the desired information when they ar rived. Concerning the incident MT. Ma buco said:
 "I answered every question which I believed would aid to the statistical government information. but when it comes to asking questions regarding my belief and opinions, it is different l am not a visitor to ,nIs country in the implied sense of the word. am here as the representative of another power, and as such, am, to a certain extent, the guest of the nation This is the ground I take, and for this req son alone, l refused to answer certain questions. There is no friction over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
SANTOS DUlNONT SAYS FLYING
 MACHINES WILL REPLACE AUTOS

uIated. We can, therefore, look forward to a practical aeroplane. which can be comfortably housed in every home.
 From the standpoint of maintenance, the cost both of petroleum and re- pairs, and the aeroplane will be much less expensive than the auto car. There will be no expensive tires to burst and no bad roads to jolt them to pieces Theer will be no collisions. Next year people will be able to go to the sea shore on their aeroplanes. It will be- come the fad and the commencement of new industry"
 What of the danger" he was asked.
 The only danger would be the risk of a broken rudder, and l cannot see that rudder could break itself. The aeroplane is immobnity itself The swerying which made me descend on October 23 can be easily rectffied by a second rudder to counteract any ten dency in that direction. The pracri- cal difficulty, while the matter re- mains in the experimental stage, would of course, be how to control the SUD- elementary rudders while the hands are otherwise engaged. My intention is to attach the yoke ropes to my neck and maintain the equilibrium by the in- stinctive movement above the head"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

Paris, Nov. 14-Santos Dumon. since the successful flight of his aeroplane, ''The Bird of Prey" talks enthusiastic ally of the early approach of the day when all, mankind will be navigating the air. and when flying machines will bemore common than automobiles. In- deed, he thinks that the flying ma chine will become the poor mans au- foobile," safer. faster and cheaper In an interview, be said:
 The machine I am experimenting with, is very large. having a surface of eighty square metres, but the prac- ticai aeroplane which will be for the air what the democratic bicycle is for the earth, will be much smaller. With ordinary flying machines, it is neces- sary 10 increase the size in order to increase the power. With the caro- plane. on the contrary speed will be increased in direct proportion to the diminutiop of the resistance surface. My present aeropIane was intention ally built large to overcome main ob- stacles aS to principles. But with in
 creased power. which means speed, the size can be reduced. At the same time increased speed adds to the safety, as e powerful motor is more easily manip-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

pany. The other decision against the BirminghaIn company was on it's ap- plieation for a rehearing in the suit brought by Ella P Moore. She was awarded a judgment in the lower court for s3,T25 for personal injuries. The Supreme Court affirmed the lower court and yesterday refused to reopen the case.
 Decatur Bank Case.
 A most important decision was the refusal of the court to grant rehcar- ing in tho case of the First National Bank of Decatur against A. G. Henry from the Morgan Circuit Court. MT. Henry, as a member of the firm or Knight, Henry & Go. deposited money in the bank with instructions to lend 1t to his firm upon certain collaterals.. The firm borrowed $I2.000 from thR bank and Mir. Henry claimed that the loan was not properly secured. In the lower court he was awarded a tudg- ment for the full amount some time ago. The case has been pending in the Supreme Court some time and the accrued interest makes the claim worth approximately $is.oo0. By over ruling the application for a rehearing yesterday the court makes final dis- position of the matter.
 In the case from Mobile in which Ella Daniels sued Mrs Louisa Carney the lower Aourt was affirmed Mrs. Carney owns a steamboat which op- crates on Mobile bay. It was claimed thst waves made by the boats wheel swamped a small boat and that rel ative Of the plaintiff was drowned for which damages were sought. The lower court held that at the time Of the accident the steamboat was at a point in the Mobile river where it was not accustomed to traverse and that Mrs. Carney was therefore not respon- sible for the accident The Supreme Court upheld this decision.
 The action brought by Mrs. R. May Griffin against the woman's Home ot Montgomery to contest the will of L. K. Bonltier, a MontEo nery photogra~ pher. was reversed and renianded 10 the Probate Court or Montgomery County which decided against Mrs. Griffin. The case was reversed on an, error made by the lower court in not allowing ". NJ. BIakey to testify aS to the validity of Mr. Bouitier's sigma ture to a bank check. The amount in volved is approximately s6,ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

Washington. Nov. 15.-Whether or not the ambassador of friendly ma ton arriving at an American port to take up his duties in Washington, must be compelled to inform the immigra ton inspectors whether he has ever been in a prison, an almshouse or an in- sape asylum, or supported by charity, or whether he is a pOlygamist, or an anarchist, may be referred to the State Department at Washington, as a result of the refusal today of Joaquin Ma buco, RriziIian AmbassadoF, to answer questions when he arrived here today from Liverpool. The immigration law requires that aliens arriving at this port shall answer those and other ques- lions.
 The purser of the Baltic reported to she immigration inspectors that his manifest was incomplete owing to the ambassadors refusal, Immigration In speetor II. V. Marshall then endeavor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

the affair and I would like that noth- ing be said regarding :t.
 Upon being officially informed Of the circumstances attending the landing of the Bralizian ambassador, Senor Ma buco, in New York harbor, brought about by his refusal to answer certain questions. Secretary Root promptly communicated with the Department or Commerce and Labor, and requested that the necessary instructions be tel egraphed to the collector at New York Immediately extend the courtesies of the port to the ambassador and his secretary.
 It is probable an apology also will be offered to the ambassador and a severe admonftion to the immigration officials responsible for the indignity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
REIGN or LAwLEssNEss.

Detectives Fall to Step Crime Wave
 in PtttabuNg.
 Pittsburg. Nov. 15.---With detectives from cities of neighboring States who are here in the hope of finding crooks Of international reputation, tAere has been no apparent cessation in the crimes that have stirred Pittsburg within the last two weeks.
 During last night and early this morning scores of people were arrested on the streets as suspicious characters.
 Dispatches to the Associated Press last night from surrounding towns por- tray a reign of Iawlessness never be- fore equalled In these parts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
MUCH WANTED MAN.
Kentucky officers First in Reaching Ale

kcntUcI1y OlIiceFN FiFsf In heHchInE AI-
 legged Bank SVvinaleF.
 Springfield, Mo, Nov l5.-E. I. ira- wis. win seventy aliases, wanted in d dozen States for alleged forgery, was surrendered to the Sheriff Of Davis County. Ky, today and started for Ovensboro to answer a charge or swindling a bank, Governor Folk has issued requisition papers to both Ken lucky and Arkansas officers
 The Kentucky officers beat the Ar kansas authorities by only few min utas iB securing Travis. Travis was arrested here last week and attempted to commit suicide,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
yna,c.u,rptm Are owmwhe,u.

Columbus. O.. Nov. f5.--The indict- ments against the alleged ice trust of Columbus. which cHEE1e up for decis- Bigger, wrere held defective. and the motion of the defense to qnash sus- tained. The cases were dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
Appearances

Appearances count for a good deal in business and social life. There's no doubt about that You ought to know by this time that good clothes wln have lot to do with your success in either case.
 If you want to be sure that yours are not only good. but the best in ev- cry respect, you should let us make them for you.
 Maybe you've heard that we are mighty busy just now, but that doesn't make any dinerenee,-we are always that way.-come in and make your sec lection from the large line of the best fabrics that you ever saw. and we'll fix you up to a gentleman's taste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

Col f. c. harrington. secretary OF the
BOARD If Railroad Commissioners. is tax
Ing short vacation. and has gone TO ms
old home in Frychurg. The close tiine on
ducks goes off at midnight Friday ana
as there are a number of favorite haunts
for waterfowl in the vicinity OF Frye
burg. it is suspected that the colonel
planned his vacation to come at a tirn"
that would enable him to be one OF the
first on the scene when the close time
should cease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
THE HERRiCK FAMILY
Holds Reunion at Northport--Popular
Northport People Arc Welded.

Northport. Me. Aug. (SpeCiaD .-
The reunion of the ii"rrick family WIS
held yesterday. at the farm Of MI. AMI
Mrs David l.. IIerrick in Nnrthport
families by the name of Herrick"
since the carly settlement of the town.
Had the weather been made to order
it could not have been better for such
gathering. and more than 10 persons
were present, from Boston and other
places in Massachusetts, Rockland.
Camden, Lincolnvil". Belfast, North
port and Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J. Taber. his mother. and her father
We're among the Massachusetts des-
cendantS. Samuel +. Hcrrick was
elected president Of tho family asso-
citation. Miss Alberta Farnham secre-
tary and Mrs. Hannah Wilson treasur-
er. \ picnic dinner WAS served and
was reinforced by roast corn. clam
chOwdcr and coffee. TIL" H"rrick fam
lily can probably trac" its ancestry
back as far, to say the least, rs any
family in this section book of gen
ealOgy. recently published. shows that
the old Viking. Eric the Red, was of
the same line rs the modern family Of
Herrick. These reunions have been
held many wears. and it is said that
the gathering Of 1906 will remain in
the memories of the participants as
one of the most enjoyable.
Harvard W. Elwell, first selectman
of Northport. was married Sunday
evening to Miss Fannie NJ. Whitmore
of the same town. The ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. E. S.
Philbrook at the Baptist parsonage in
Belfast. The marriage was a surprise
to the people of Saturday Cove, where
the happy couple live. and the serenade
given to the pair the next night was
an equal surprise to them. Besides
being one Of the town fathers" Mr.
Elwell is progressive and prosperous
poultry raiser and market gardener,
and the reputation of his goods stands
high. His bride is a daughter of the
late Orrin S. Whitmore. and is one of
the towns most popular young ladies.