davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
SACRIFICES ALL FOR CANAL.

President Roosevelt has evidently
made killing" in his trip down
the Mississippi and in his talks about
a deep water channel from the lakes
to the Gulf. 1t seems that former
Democrats are in some instances will
ing to waive party names and party
lines if only they can get the canal,
Business before politics, is their
motto
One of the recent converts is Gen.
George NJ. Helms, a wealthy planter
of the delta and an Ex-Confederate
officer Brushing aside the question
of party labels, Gen. Helm comes
out in an open letter advocating the
reelection of Roosevelt.
Gen. Helm is so enthusiastic that
he calls on the voters of the South
to send a message to the voters of
the North to the effect that the help
of the South will be extended to
the reelection of Mr.. Roosevelt for
another term, and that this section
has unbounded confidence in the
Presidents ability, honesty AMI integ
rity. The General is of the opinion
that the achievements of Roosevelt
have made Democratic success i'm
possible.
All this is rather radical talk for
an Ex-Confederate, but is no doubt
gratifying to the President, who has
had some considerable difficulty in
winning the admiration of a large
section of his own party.
1t remains to be seen whether Gen.
Helm is a "bell-weather" in jumping
the fence into the Roosevelt fold, or
whether the shepherds crook will
be invoked in his case. mississippi !
for Roosevelt" is a cry wild enough .
to make the entire population take
notice, and make Gov. Yardaman froth
at the mouth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
NO CLUE TO BURGLARS
is FOUND AT D'SOTO
Believed Now That ANA
teurs Did The job.

Citizens of De Soto in Americas
yesterday morning stated that no clue
had as yet ben obtained to the iden-
tity of the burglars who cracked two
safes there Monday morning and
another at Cobb station, securing con-
siderable money, $500, at DeSoto
The wholesale crib-craeking is as
much a mystery as ever.
Not a few people there believe that
ordinary thieves rather than pro-
fessionals did the job, and strange
white man and a negro seen lurking
in the woods are suspected.
This pair were seen near DeSoto
on Sunday, prior to the burglary on
Monday morning, but have not since
been seen thereabout.
IN the attack upon Mr.. Jesse Hills
safe at Cobb station an axe was used
to batter off the hinges. The thieves
also used ordinary black powder,
taken from loaded gun shells found
in stock, with which to blow open
the doors.
Four boxes of gun shells were cut
open for the powder, the debris be-
ing found near the store.
Before beginning their arduous job
of safe cracking the burglars enjoy
ed a fine lunch at Mr.. Hills expense,
helping themselves to sardines, cheese
anG other vest irf1aterG found in the
store and making up a fine midnight
lunch.
They also carried off lot OF
groceries and a suit of clothes, but
failed to blow the safe, probably hay
ing been frightened away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

IN the fight for the control of the
illinois Central between Hartman and
E0ish, the latter apparently delivered
a hard blow on Monday when he en-
5oined the voting of nearly 100000
shares of l. c. stock held in the in
terests of Hartman. The annual
meeting will be held today for the
election of officers. The stock, the
voting of which by Hartman has
been temporarily enjoined, is held
by the Union Pacific, the Mutual Life
and the Railroad Securities of New
Jersey. The petition charges an I'M
lawful scheme on the part of the
Union Pacific to control the commerce
Of the United States by buying stock
Of the leading transportation COM
Danies. In the fight the sympathies
Of the south are undoubtedly with
Mr.. Fish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
THROWS BOUQUETS
AT THIS COUNTRY
English AuthOreSS Gives
Impressions.

NEW YORK, October 15.-(SpeciaD
Mrs. Elinor Glyn, the noted English
authoress, whose book, Three Weeks
After" stirred about her ears some
very severe structures from the pens
of English critics, seemingly is tire
less in eulogizing America and Am
orleans.
Upon her arrival from London re-
Gently she unqualiiedly placed the
wreath of supremacy upon the Am
erican mans brow and now she as
serts with equal enthusiasm that
America must surely some day rule
the world unless we sap our vitality
in our work of accomplishing things
things marvellous and wonderful to
her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
LYDIA E. PINKHAM


ndorseme
of
hosts of grateful friends Lydia Pnhm Vegetable Compound
Inflammation and liberation and consequent Spinal Weakness
Weaknesses than
remedy 1t ssoves and epe tumos early stage development
Stomach,
Boang Nervous Prosaon Headache General Debility quickly yield %
Under all circumstances it harmony with the female system
feeling astude don't
efalone feeling excabit ritabil nervousness dir
fintn fatueny the "bues These
indications Female Weakness arrangement of the
Chronic Kidney Complaints
nwho
Druggists
all substitutes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
WISCONSIN PARTY
AT ATLANTA TODAY

ATLANTA, GA, October b
(SpeciaD-Governor Davidson and a
party of about seventy-fve other
prominent citizens of Wisconsin will
participate in the dedication Thurs
day of a monument to the federal
soldiers buried at Andersonville. The
Wisconsin party is expected to reach
Atlanta tomorrow evening, and will
spend the night here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
General admission Seats 1OctsBox Seats 2Ocs
Teddy Bears Friday at GlOver's.
$ BRING THE CHILDREN
Other New Pictures-----Other New Son

Other New Pictures-----Other New Songs.
The lovers of Americas have clearly demon
Srated that they love clean pictures and good And
especial effort please the little offer
ing Teddy Bears Friday Matinee and Evening This is
immensely popular piece and should make instant hit The
full program follows:
Struggle For Life-----Yaw
Little Tich-----Mr. Jenkins Washes Up.
Tom Removes-----Amateur Crayonist.
Diabolo----Genevieve of Brabant
and
"ONCE UPON A TIME THERE VAS"
This last fairy tale beautifully pictured Don't miss
and don't overlook the other excellent offerings
The Hub and Comedy Theatre Co., New York.
MR. HARRY K. LUCAS, Local Manager
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
SPLINTER is DRIVEN
INTO HIS FOOT

While walking hurriedly across the
platform at the compress yesterday
looking after a shipment of his cot
ton Mr. dward Porter, buyer for
Hoist & CO., drove a long pine silver
through his shoe and deep into his
foot. The injury was very painful
and a physician dressed the wound
after Mr. Porter had been brought
in hack to his office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

The Georgia and Alabama Indus
trial Index says in its issue for this
week: mo longer is it true in this
part of the country that the dead man
is shrouded in a robe made in Massa-
8 chHsetts, placed in coffin manu-
featured in Ohio and lowered into
a grave dug, with a pick fashioned
IN Pennsylvania, in solid marble which
is put to nA19ther use. Georgia and
Alabama arg beginning to make
these things at home and an infinite
7y greater variety of articles for the
living, while the marble is being
used in increasing quantity in the
C. construction of buildings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

At this late date an apologist has
arisen for the lamented Pharoah,
King of Egypt-the one who kept the
children of Isreal in bondage. Ac-
cording. to learned Psychologist,
Pharoah had the toothache constant
~. and the dentists, if they We're any
. yer not able to cope with the trou-
ole. This agony as everyone knows
who has enjoyed a session of the
loOthache, put the monarch in a bad
humor. Details as 10 how Pharoah s
body was fished out of the dead sea
2aaye not yet been given by the learn
ed servant who IS alleged to have eX-
amined Menephtah's mummy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

MURRAY'S CREAM VIOLET with
WITCH HAZEL cures chapped hands
and face Smoothes the skin and does
everything for which recommended
or price refunded. Price % cents per
bottle. A perfect preparation, nicely
perfumed. ELDRIDGE DRUG COM
PANY. Come send or phone us and
be served promptly. 15-3t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
Destructive Fires in Savannah

SAVANNAH, GA, October 10
Especially Fire at an early hour this
morning inflicted a loss estimated at
$4,000 on the stock and building OF
the wholesale and retail hardware
firm of H. H. PEBBLES & Sons, on Con-
gress street. The blaze originated in
the third story in some mysterious
manner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

Savannah will no doubt receive a
: lot of free advertising in the Eastern
2 papers as a result of the recent visit
Of the newspaper men to that city
in connection with the maiden trip
of the City of Savannah The jour
nalists were shown every courtesy
and were seemingly delighted with
their visit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

An automatic typewriter is on ex-
Inhibition at Madison Square garden
New York, which is said to write
: 5000 words an hour. It's a safe bet
1 that it will be accepted, if at all
with reluctance to replace the real
live ones. Why can't somebody let
well enough alone?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
Notice.

From this date the management OF
the business affairs of Mrs. E. ]
Eldridge in Americas will be looked
after by myself. This October 18th
1907. G. T. BROADFIELD.
~ o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

1t is easily explained why Chicago
won the worlds championship from
Detroit. The former club had a
Chance, while the latter had none.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

Bulletin: Exciting news from
Presidents bear hunt. New dogs
called for Old ones have gone lame.
Bears still in hiding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

Louisiana stands an excellent
Nchance of being labeled as a nature
9akH" by the President. Who said
ahere were bears there, anyhow?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

An alleged blind tiger was discov-
cred in the baggage car of Cen
1ral of Georgia train Sunday by the
sheriff of Cowetta county. A case
eof riding blind baggage" as it
were.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
RObt. |. Miller,

Tin work of all kinds, repair work a
speciality. Cotton avenue, opposite
Harold & Johnson warehouse. Phone
522.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
20 VERlcUs. GA, OCT. IS 1907

Springfield is having boom since
the advent of the Brinson railroad. 1t
started off with spring, presuma-
bly,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
Not Noisy as London

She first tells of many preconceiv-
ed notions of America that she has
been forced to correct since she
left England. One of them has to
do with our reputed noisiness, a mis-
conception of foreign lands. She
says:
New York, as far as l have seen
yet, is not nearly as noisy as Lon
don. Nor is the traffic half so great
The dull, thunderous roar of London
is absent, also the fog; also the black
sky. By the time had reached my
hotel the beautiful sun was shining
and the air seemed like champagne
and then l felt 1 knew why this won
derful nation goes so ahead. Provi-
dence has given it a natural stimu-
liant stronger than wine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
Barbecue Today.

Go to Castleberry's cafe for a fine
barbecue lunch today, cooked only as
he can cook it,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

The Times-RecOrder is the
@GmcIzl Organ of tee City of Americas,
m.ial Organ of Sumter County
Omcial Organ of Webster County.
Unfal organ OF Railroad Commission of
georgia for the Sd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16
Individual Terseness

Each Individual seems to know
what he wants; they are all crisp
and concise; they ask what they re-
quire to know, then they go, and
thus leave no fatigue and confusion
behind them. In England we often
wonder how such a stupendous
amount of business is got through
by Americans without their going
crazy. And at last l know the rea-
son-they stick to each point and
don't wander.
"Of all ridiculous impressions of
English people, this noise and rush
is one of the most absurd. l came here
fancying l should see down every
street elevated trains, shrieking and
tearing tram cars below, and all the
men simply running automobiles with
out a speed limit, and probably such
a crowd that one would have to
push ones way.
Instead of which l see a vast,
splendid city, even It the houses are
more practical than beautiful; no
crowd whatever and less noise than
Paris or Vienna, and much less than
London; no trans on the big streets,
and no elevated except in the side
streets; handsome horses trotting
alcng, and every one gay and happy.
And while this splendid Prone
thean fire lasts" she concluded, "and
the workers do not become Slapped
and feeble with luxury, surely this
great nation must grow greater still,
until it rules the earth"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

HHE AswBluns RECORDER, Established 1875
gEHx AMEHIous TrAEs. Established 1890
NOoBsoio 2tra, April, 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
SBAILY, one year. $o.W
DAILY, one month. .........." 81
WEEKLY, one year. $1,OO
WEEKLY, six months. so
Address ali letters and: make remittance
payable to
THE TIMES REOORDERt
AmerIcuE, Ga
THOMAS GAMBLE, JR.
Editor and Proprietor.
C. w CoRNFoRTH,
Associate Editor.
j. w. FURLOW, City Editor.
Editorial Room Telephone &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

legged to be most skilful i'm the kicking
OF these people out
whether these reports are true or
false 10 is not for me 20 say. ] found
myself unable to verify them
But this must be said Iu Justice 10
the police They are only human be
iues after an. And IL is, To- say the
least most vcxatious 20 have 10 listen
90 people grumbling about highway
robberies when one is getting a living
ont OF the industry
Human nature can't stand every
thing And you can't blame the police
for being a triAe abrupt when people
come to the station To- abuse the bosom
friends and the co-workcrs OF the po-
liCe-tha footpads And where is the
person who would expect any man, lei
alone a policeman, TO quarrel with the
principal means of his LIVELIHOOD
However an this is not exactly 20
the point The point that / wish par
tcularly to make is that Chicago is
n place where the footpad may make
"a fortune If he be one who rs sober
and steady and skilful worker
But let me add this; He must, above
am De honest with his co-workers. the
TOIICp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21


- '. anDI ' '".. 900.
Cicero fr. .,... o. l..'" Nrn 300
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
CROSSING YOUR LEGS
This Habit Produces Many Ills, Al
though it Aids 10 Comfort.

A most Injurious habit. common alike
to mon and women. is THAI Of sitting
with one IS swung over the knee Of the
other Headaches. cold feet, varicoso
veins. ulcers, ana many other discom-
forts attendant on am imperfect circuia-
lion of the blood are directly traceable
100 this habit
When the right leg Or swung over the
Ieft knee the whole weight is sustained
bs fhis knee. placing all the pressure
against the under part of the right leg
between the calf ana the kneccap. ~
this very place are great number oi
large veins. arteries, and nerves, tho
pressure of them crowds ail the tissues
together and materially iuteriercs with
tba circulation OF the blood. and tho
disturbance off natures process mamie
lasts itself in many bodily evils and in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

cago, or he never would have done
what he did. he went TO the station
and made a complaint to Dcsk-Scr-
eeant Carey, and Dcsk-Sergcant Carey
at once put him I'm the cells FOR his
temerity. And quite right, too. Why
should Desk-Sergoaut Carcy-vho IS
vcritable king among oyer-mgn-ue
bothered by this Gutzioe?
After the tenIerarIuus ANA sacrilegi-
Gus Gutzloe had cooled his heels for
the space of twenty-four hours he was
brought before Justice Mayer and
charged with disordcrly conduct jus
tice Mayer was naturally shocked hF
the conduct of this Gutzloc. and hc zee
manded him. fixing his bail at forty
pounds lie wanted 10 get counsel.
but his request was refused. Why
should such a scoundrel Dee allowed
counsel2 The police and Justice Mayer
talked over his crime I'M low tones, and
be was put back
But Gutzlor with a persistence
worthy of "a better cause. even went
so far az TO offer a policeman in plain
clothes dollar IL he would take mes
sage no his friends. But the police
man turned away from him iu natural
indignation. And Gutzloo was again
sent TO his proper place, the cells.
INsOLENCE OF THE PRESS.
But Gutzloe in the end managed 20
get out, The Press got wind of the
business. and the press with that ace
founding iuzolence that belongs 10 H.
iuterfered After that everyone was inc
terviewod. Tho learned Justice Mayer
said that perhaps there was a mistake.
Aud Chief ct Police John Coilus-Who
is the Jovo who roigns iu the midst OF
the Chicago police ONer-mau-saii thIr
De would say "a word 90 Desk-SerEeJnt
Carey There are times when DO Is
90 ffa %. fslrrI
porisc. And the incident ended. though
j must confess that I heard report
20 the erect that This Gutz'oa was
talking about going back tO Bonn. in
Germany. where he belongs Some
people never know when they are wen
on.
There are reports going around Chi
Cago 90 tle effect that when people So
90 the police stations to report ligh-
way rulUarles they 9rc Kicked bodily
out az these stations. And there is
certain police lieutenant who is al-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
Aristocratic Salt Lake Dogs With Long Pedigrees

otter Hounds
NuXluunds.
IagrCrs.
Bolglue.
Bassct HJua1s
nuChshuuup
lrUy huunds.
Dcorhouuls
Russian Wolmounds
Irish Wollhouuls
Whippcts
Pointers.
Settlers.
Reviewers.
Irish Water Spaniels.
Water other than Irish Spauicls.
Clumber Spanicls.
Sussex Spaniols.
Field Spaniels
Cocker Spaniels.
Chesapeake Bay.
NON-sPoRTGNG DIVISION
French BULLDOGS.
bulldogs.
Mustns.
Great Danes.
NewfouudlJnds.
St Demands.
Collics.
old English shcopdogs
Dalmatians.
poodice
English Toy Spanicls.
pelsltesa. Sp1niels.
japanese Sporicls.
italian Grevnounds.
chow elbows.
Chiffon BruN-,luis.
Pomerenians.
Foreign Dogs
pugs
Sbip2erkes.
..,,.,, ,.,,-,-r,..
lENNlLl' al iHlN->'
Airedale.
Bedlinaton.
Black aud Tan.
Bull
Boston
Dandie DlnmtnI
Fox.
Irish.
Roseneath.
Scottish.
SKYE.
Welsh.
Yorkshire
TOY.
White English.
...., ,..s.,. mill. tho ,........
As saw 49,, ,,,I.. ,,.iii ,ttsir tn.,. .-
hgtiiiSi 80 IL. moo v.1l Dr.. d.
aVuI' -, et,,o, M, an, o.t .r...
CtiN,' ilo',, ,h. mon ,yiu t.t. .....
~ nc =, ,,,..ter, mo sptp,.s. .
I'm ~ ~, bcld rssnonsihlo f,r -r..,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

n A series OF articles appearing ia
the London Daily Mail under che
caption of America Revisited" rD-
Gently, Bart Kennedy an English
To the city of Chicago, which be- de
sgnates as "Thc Footpad's Paradise
Here is the manner iu which he suns
up the situation.
II you are "a footpad you cannot do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

their own rooms. IL is wrong and IN
furious because Il defies nature. whose
laws are more imperative than those OF
society
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

convenience. Many who would not be
guilty Of crossing the legs Ion public
often surrender 90 the temporary COM
fort of the position 10 the seclusion OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

ul TO my humble self for putting you
ON to one OF the very best of good
things
And il you. my dear footpad, would
dcigu Go take tip from somewhat
hardened wandorer like myself ! would
suggest that you take methodically
each noliceman's beat ANA give him
nfty per cent Of the proceeds OF your
toll And I would further suggest
that YOU deal honestly with the guard
lam of ChicJgo's law and order. Ihe
policeman OF Chicago very much APP
preciates honesty BOO the one who tol-
lows this gentle industry on his beat.
should YOU act dishonesty he VIII ar
rest YOU. and you will be sent 20 gaoL
lie will make a shining example OF YOU.
You will be put away so that the clu-
zcns Of Chicago viii know how dill-
gent and effective their police ar" IN
the supprcssing Of highway robbery.
BE therefore honest, nay dear footpad.
HIGH-sOULED ROBBERS
The police of Chicago are high-souled.
cav rubber Bohemiaus who possess a
sense of humor that is nj once subtle
and hard They are men Cor whom ]
have the protoundest aahliLllon 1l'4
raepcct For they have solved ihal
l.uottiest OF knotty problems To sieai
without getting into gaoI, ana also 20
be narsons of consequence and dignity
lad mo community. And they are a
gne handsome body of men. Thes
Leor themselves with brave air. And
ann certainly not one Of those sour
,urmudreons who speak OF them as
licensed bandits and skim 'cm-allNe
robbers Tho sour-grape critic la ever
with u7. ......
They carry long polished. artistic
looking clubs. and they stalk along IKE
Good mon and true through ihe cover
ING rushing Chicago throngs. IneN
ar. by "a long start the hne-i-ioohlng
mon TO ba seen in this town big,
Urm-luoliug men with open, straight
f4,ee They fear nothing. ana lhey
Show that they fear nothing lhDy
Keen tho rushing, chicago 'llI1'"
slaves Boo proper order
END here let me pay them "a weil-de-
served compliment.
Tnev boar themselves with even NOR
hrlyeiy than DO German officers. N.
German officer walks about as IL ha
| owned the earth but the chicago pu-
| ...rr4n NOTES along hIs bent as IT hr
! rld n mortgage on the whole planetary
And the awc-suuck traveller from
] .r.y-ca1rh Europe feeIs Chat Ame' ca
..u.t Do. indeed. the wonder ul cgun
. rr. fr. Americans say Do d. To- pfuuu.
/ .r.b Huu erccimcus ol human beings
/ And b. DO be- "a person Nr'stl lh M
...rr IL modern philosophers Doe VIII
DO once recognize in ihe 'Nl."h' l'
H..nlu Niotzscnc's oFcr-hAn'