davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03

Henry E. Jones of Tampa, Fla,
writes: q can thank God for my
present health. due to Foley's Kideny
Cure. l tried doctors and all kinds
of kidney cures, but nothing done me
much good till I took Foleys Kid
ney Cure. Four bottles cured me,
and I have no more pain in my back
and shoulders. I am GO years old,
and suffered long, but thanks to
Foley's Kidney Cure, I am well and
can walk and enjoy life myself. 1t is a
pleasure to recommend it to those
needing a kidney medicine" Sold by
all druggists. limo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03
10 Fight FOR
SUNDAY SALOONS
Democrats Working on That
Line In New Jersey.
ME AFTER THE FOREIGN VOTE
ann8nS and Others Said To Be Lin
Rg Up Behind Democratic Candi-
date for Governor As Result
First Time Such Issue
Ever Made.
RE AFTER THE FOREIGN VOTE

TRENTON, n. j., Oct :. (SpeciaD
1t begins to look as if the guber-
EDITORIAL campaign now waging would
be fought out along the lines of the
Sunday Saloon" with the Demo-
arats as advocates for such an limo
walton. in spite of the persistent 81
hence of the party's candidate for gov
error, Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr, who
ss ~ Sunday school superintendent
aar2 IA active church worker it was
Gnought would hardly stand for the
SUNDAY saloon"
However, recent developments
lave given the situation an entirely
different aspect One of the straws
1Ealad shows which way the wind is
Blowing is the Hopping of all Ger
zgau newspapers and organizations
from The Republican to the Demo-
cratic ranks.
Que of the latest recruits to the
TauAs of the Katzenbach forces is
CgIoneI E. C. Stahl, of this city, Re-
publican Office holder Col, Stahl is
Jhe editor and publisher of the
@Staats Journal" and he has thrown
Tae strength of the paper to the Dem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03
=. 3. WiIliford.
103 Cotton Avenue,
Forty Head of Horses

Mr.. w. G. Turpin has spent four
weeks selecting this lot of horses,
Every horse was bought in the coun-
try from the farmers that raised them.
They are bred and boke right to the
saddle and harness. -
We guarantee them all sound and
young. No old worn out horses that
have been pastured and fed up for
sale at auction. We expect to handle
nothing but first-class stock. Will
sell them as cheap as this class of
stock can be sold. We have some
handsome ponies, and the finest lot
of horses that we have ever had
21-2w. TURPIN BROS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03

The Majestic Manufacturing Co.,
of st. Louis, Mo-, will have a man at
standardization Co.'s store all
next week who will show you how to
bake biscuit brown top and bottom, in
three minutes. Don't miss this
chance of seeing the great cook
ing wonder. 9-29-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03

.E|=GElAI'Y
- EtTa k<N NatSaaS4 EsSsz54 Il
DOLLARS
Saved Out

of your earnings each week doesn't
seem much when you start the saw
ings account, but keep piling those
few dollars up each month and with
4 per cent. interest added, the end OF
the year will find you with a bank ac-
count to be proud of. A trial proves
this!
Everyone can act on this suggestion
at Our Savings Department!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03
THE REAL TEST
OF Herpicide Is In Giving 1t a Thor
ough Trial.

There is only one test by which to
Judge of the efficiency of any article
and that is by it's ability to do that
which it is intended to do. Many hair
vigors may look nice and smell nice
but the point is-do they eradicate Dan
druff and stop falling hair?
No, they do not, but Herpicide does,
because it goes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that NewbrO' s
Herpicide stands the test of use"
It is a delightful dressing, clear pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes-50 cents and $1.00.
Dodson's Pharmacy, Special Agents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03
FOR SALE.

$50 acres with four room house,
land lays we'll. $500 acre. 1-3 cash.
200 acres, two miles of railroad,
near church and school, 40 acres in
pine timbers. Price $500.
600 acre on R. R. 5 room house.
Soil red and grey and especially suit
ed to peaches and melons, and gen.
eral farming. Only $1,000 acre. Is
cash.
Z room house close in, large lot, wita0
4 acres land attached. This is a desir-
able home and belongs to non
resident who is anxious to sell. Here
is your opportunity to get a bargain.
room house large lot, $18O00O
Now is the time to buy before the
street cars begin to run. Come to
see me if you wish to buy, sell or
rent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03

Come and see the great cooking
wonder at our store all next week.
See advertisement in this paper, Shelf
eld-Huntington Co. 929-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03
Fish Tales

are often exaggerations, but we have
no need of stretching the truth in our
business as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-03
FREE! $3.50 Set Of Ware.

With every Majestic Range sold during this Cooking
Exhibition we willgiYe absolutely FREE one handsome
Ess 81 ware shown. This is worth $3.50 if it is
gsorth a cent. Itls the best that be bought We
n add $3.50 the price of the and tell you you
getting the free, but sell all aiestic Ranges at
lie regular price. You get the free Remember
CHS is for exhibition week only. Ware will not be given
alts5 This week. This exhibition store
a.sI must be seen TO be appreciated
Come in any day during the week Make our store
Ysar headquarters. Have coffee and biscuits with
, 1907-10-22
SUES
PULLMAN
MRS. ALBERTA VANCE oELARlo
BEGINS PROCEEDINGS FOR RE-
covERY OF DAMAGES.
Suit for Value Of Watch and Other Per.
sonaI Property Destroyed at Time
Of Death Of Husband, Having Al
ready Sued Railroad Company and
Pullman Company for Death.

Mrs. Alberta. Vance DeLario, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Vance
Of this city, today began suit against
the Pullman Palace Car company, by
her attorneys, c. p. Arnold and Sheri.
dan Downey, Tor $3.50 for damages for
loss of the personal effects of her late
husband. Louis DeLario, who was burn.
ed to death in a car OF the company on
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad,
EAST of Council Bluffs, January Z last,
She has already filed suit in the fed
eral court at Cheyenne against the
railroad company and the palace car
company for SIS, 900 for the death OF
her husband. The suit against the
company filed today will be tried here.
Burned to Death in Car.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. De-
Lario, who was the private secretary
to Congressman Mondell, had come
west from Washington to attend the
funeral Of his step-iather. Mayor ]. b.
Mckee, and was on his way to Wash
ington to esume his duties. The car
in which he was sleeping was found to
be on fire and after the flames had
been extinguished the body of Mr.. De,
Lario was found lying on the floor of
the car. The remains wer brought TO
this city and Inferred In the family lot
at the cemetery.
Wife Was In Washington.
Mrs. DeLario val in Washington at
the time Of the death OF her husband,
the news Of his death being conveyed
to her by Mr.. and Mrs. Mondell, VINO
did everything they could to lessen
her grief. She came west to attend
the funeral and has since remained in
the west, spending some time in Cali
fornia with Mrs. Mckee, the mothe.
Of her husband.
, 1907-10-22
Death Of Old Engineer.

Word was received from Cheyenne
this morning Of the death there of
william Riggs, a former resident OF
this city, Of kidney trouble, after an
illness of ten days. The funeral viii
probably be held there, Mr.. Riggs wife
being buried in the cemetery at Chey-
enne. Sh died there a little more
than two years ago. Mr.. Riggs was
formerly an engineer here, later run
ming a helper engine from Red Buttes
to the top Of Sherman hill and after
wards being connected with the shops
at Cheyenne. At the time he was af-
flicted with the fatal illness he was
III charge of one Of the hose houses Mt
Cheyenne as %janitor. Mr.. Riggs leaves
six brothers and one sister in the east,
He was a member of Laramie lodge,
Masons, and members of that organi'
cation will probably go to Cheyenne
to attend the funeral.
Funeral Wednesday Afternoon.
Worshipful Master Frank A. Holli-
day and Secretary Hugh Hynds Of Lar
annie lodge were notified by telephone
this afternoon thai the funeral of vii.
liam Riggs, a member of the loca,
lodge, would occur from L~onghurst's
undertaking rooms at Cheyenne at ,
o'cock Wednesday aftelhoons under
the auspices OF Cheyenne lodge No. 2.
, 1907-10-22
HARTMAN CASTLE.
Wonderful Methods Being Used in Its
Construction.

New York, Oct. 22.-Wonderful
methods are being used in the erection
of the $1,000, 900 castle that is taking
form for e.. H. Hartman on the sum
nit of Tower hill at Arden. in Orange
county, New York. To carry this ma
terial to the top of this lofty peak, the
highest in the Ramapo range, it was
needful to cut a road out of the face
of the mountain itself. There was no
other way up the rugged, PERCEPTIONS
side of Tower hill.
Part of the mansion itself has been
cut of the native rock and partly it is
being built of New York granite. 1t is
of Roman architecture of the most Sc
we're type. The north front will be 800
feet long. A swimming pool is being
built and a park and garden created
out of the primeval wilderness. A
square tower, rising from the highest
point of the building, will give a view
of the country more wildly picturesque
than any other east of the Rocky
mountains.
, 1907-10-22
Size of Oregon Mosquitoes.

The late Col. l.. L. Hawkins was
fond of telling a mosquito story OF his
own, when Mazamas, gathered round
their evening campfire. had to fight on
the singing pest at the foot of snow
mountains, where the hot footed
birds" are often troublesome. you
can talk about your big mosquitoes"
said he, after the tale telling drifted
into fairy topics, but we (meaning
Rodney Gilsan and himselD a tell
something about mosquitoes ourselves.
We climbed SINNERS Butte. at Eu-
gene. to see the sunset. After we mad
watched the sun awhile 1t was OBJ
secured by a dense cloud OF tremendous
MOSQUITOES. They were the hugest l
ever saw" Here somebody usuaily
asked: How big were they. colonel!"
"They were so big" was the response
that many Of them weighed q
pound." Strange to say. Col. Hawk
ms never suffered bodily injury for
telling this story.-Portland Oregon
ian.
, 1907-10-22
Great Exeitemsnt.

New York, Oct. 22.-Excitement
amounting almost to alarm marked
the opening of business today on Wall
street. The stock market opened de-
moralized under heavy selling by
brokers' in all departments Of the ex-
change, and a run Of considerable pro-
portions was being made at the vari-
GUS offices of the Knickerbocker Truse
company.
Long Line Of Depositors.
AT the main office at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-fourth street more than
100 persons were in line at 1890 and
the line Of carriages in waiting ex-
ended more than a block.
Effect Of the Attack.
h stock markets opening showed
severely the effect of the renewed
shock to confidence caused by the
spread Of financial distrust by the pub.
nsned details Of the affairs Of the
hhickerbocker Trust company.
Rally Follows Fall.
rrlces broke widely on the opening
uansactions. under this outpouring OF
s.ecks, but almost Immediately raj.
,eo' with = rebound approximately OF
rom o~ne-fourth to one-half Of the arst
break.
Second Break Less severe.
Anis was followed by q second
, 1907-10-22
THE ELKs' MlNsTRELs
SPLENDID SUCCESS.

The Elks' minstrel performance, un
der the direction of Messrs. Miller and
Draper, with local members Of the or.
der In the cast, was greeted by q
crowded house last night, chairs being
placed in the aisles for the late com,
ers, and everybody was pleased with
the performance, particularly with tho
first part which has not been ex.
ceeded In merit by a professional min
strel company here in several years.
The participants in this splendid fea.
ture were Harry Gonden, the exalted
ruler of the lodge, as interlocutor, with
Will Goodale, Dean Hunton, Robert
G~ottschalk. Clint Draper, Bud Cong,
don, Harry Langheldt, Herman Lang,
heldt and Harry Miller as endmen. The
vocalists included DR.. Charles A. Bal,
lard, DR.. James A. Ballard, Elmer Ace,
Harry Langheldt, Bud Congdon, Clint
Draper and Harry Miller. The Niethe
orchestra was in charge of the instru-
mental portion of the program, with
John Hunton at the piano. The second
part included Messrs. Miller and Drap.
er in a vaudeville sketch entitled, The
Minstrel Man and the Porter" DR..
Charles A. Ballard in the voal solo,
whisper and l Shall Hear" with
violin obligato by c. S. Greenbaum,
the secretary of the lodge; Bud Cong
don in a monologue, "A Sprinkling
Cart of Fun the Roman ~travesty,
The Death OF the Gladiator" with
Charlie DeKay as the senator, Did"
Smith as Penny Ante" his daughter,
and George Going as Archibald" the
gladiator, who died from a pistol sh'
several thousand years before
the pistol was invented. The perform.
ance concluded with Moonlight on the
Mississippi" n plantation scene To
night the performance will be repeat
ed, with a considerable change in thu
program, those members of the cast
not appearing last night to appear TO-
night. These will include Captain
Heavey, Herman Langheldt, Dean Hun
ton. and others.
, 1907-10-22
Casualties on Railroads.

A report of the interstate commerce
commission says: The total number
of casualties to persons on the rail-
ways for the year ended June 80, 1906.
was 1OS,324, of which 1868 represent
ed the number of persons killed and
97.7O6 the number injured. Casual
lies occurred among three general
classes Of railway employees, as fol
lows:
"Trainmen. 1910 and 34,9S9 injur'
ed; switch tenders, crossing tenders
and watchmen. lat killed, 1925 injur,
ed; other employees, 1,472 killed, 1925
injured; other employees, 1.472 killed,
1856 injured.
The number Of passengers killed in
the course of the year 1906 was 3s9
and the number injured 10,764. In the
previous year 537 passengers were
killed and 10.457 injured. There Were
146 passengers killed and 6,053 injured
because of collisions n deraiiments.
The total number of persons other
than employees and passengers killed
was $3.50; injured, 1924"
, 1907-10-22
BRIEF ADDRESS TO
COLORED PEOPLE
PRESIDENT MAKES SHORT STOP
At TOWN MADE UP ExcLU.
sivELY OF NEGROES.
Congratulated People That They Had
Not Permitted Saloons and TOLD
Them Law Should Treat All Alike
n All Should obey the Law-
UP to Man Himself to Make Good.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 22.-The pres
ident's special made a stop of three
minutes late last night, at the town OF
Mound Bayou, Miss, where all the Ia
are negroes. Practically the
entire population was congregated at
the station, and the president made a
short speech.
Praised for Barring Saloons.
He congratulated the people that
they had not permitted a saloon in
town, and said the law should treat
al men alike, and elaborated that aft
er the law had done its part it remains
true that the fundamental factor in
any mans success in life is his own
character, his own capacity for work.
for doing justly by his neighbors, and
in getting justice from them in return
, 1907-10-22
FIRST ON
Eng,ishman Takes His Own Life by
Means of Electricity.

London, Oct. 22.-The story of what
is believed to be the first case of sui
eide by electricity was told at the
inquest yesterday at Kingston into the
death of William Brown, secretary of
a local football club. Brown was a
carpenter at the electric lighting
works, and it was stated that a little
while before his death he made in
q%uiries as to dangerous parts of the
switchboard. 1t was supposed at the
time he was anxious to avoid risking
his life, and the fullest information
was supplied him. Subsequently he
was seen with his two hands on two
of the terminals and instantly there
after he fell down dead.
The evidence showed he had no
worry, but suffered from a religious
mania, the recurrence of which he
feared. A letter was found indicating
his intention to commit suicide. The
letter concluded with the words: my
brain is gone"
, 1907-10-22
BIG TRUST COMPANY
HAS CLOSED DOORS

break, which in turn was succeeded
by a good rally, the decline having
been arrested before the previous low
records were broken through.
Tranquil Feeling Follows.
With this demonstration of effect
iveness of the support for the market,
a somewhat more tranquil feeling en-
sued.
Tumble for Union Pacific.
At 1895 there was another violent
slump on Wall street, Union Pacific
selling at ITO, a loss of IN, and other
stocks with nearly as great loss. At
that hour call money was at SO per
cent.
Call Money at Six Per Cent.
The stock market had a rally during
the final hour and closed firm. Just
before the close call money was loaned
at 6 per cent.
, 1907-10-22
ANNUAL MEETING

OF WOOL GROWERS.
The preliminary arrangements of the
annual meeting Of the Wyoming Wool
Growers association are now being
made, say the Wyoming correspond
ent of the American Sheep Breeder.
The fourth annual meeting of this as
ISOLATION will be held in Laramie, prob
ably on Janua-y'13 and IA, 1908. The
Wyoming wool growers are wide
awake, and it is expected that the Lar,
annie meeting will be even a greater
success than its predecessors at Chey-
Laramie, the wool growers will go di-
rect to Helena, Montana, where the
forty-fourth annual convention of the
National Wool Growers association
will probably be held on January 10th,
18th and 18th. The recent show q
sheep at the Douglas state fair was the
largest and best ever seen in this sec
ton of the Rocky mountains. Among
the exhibitors were MI. Charles Cook,
OF Pine Bluffs. Wyo.; Mr.. F. W. Hard
ing. of Waukesha, Wis; Messrs. F. s.
King Bros, of Laramie, Wyo.; the
Wyoming experiment station; Mr.. ia
cob Jenne and the Gibson Livestock
company Of Douglas, Wyo.; the Bald
win Sheep company of Hay Creek,
Ore, and Mr.. E. B. Combs Of Douglas.
MI. Cook, Mr.. Harding and the expert
ment station carried of the honors.
, 1907-10-22
ANOTHER STRIKE
SEEMS CERTAIN
ULTIMATUM SENT TO OFFICIALS
OF DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
ROAD THIS MORNING.
Offending Wire Chief Must Be Rein
stated or Four Hundred OPERATOR
of System Will Leave Keys To.
night-Nothing Came from Confer
ence With officials Last Night.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 22.-Unless the
Denver inc Rio Grande agrees to re-
instate r. ii. Skeggs, wire chief at
Grand Junction, at once, 400 telegraph
operators will desert their keys to-
night.
Ultimatum Sent Out.
This is the announcement made from
the operators headquarters. The ulst-
matum was sent to the railroad of1c-
ials by the operators this morning.
Skeggs arrived from Grand Junction
last night and held a conference with
President Perham and the officials Of
the Rio Grande until a late hour.
No Result of Conference.
This conference was unsatisfactory,
and this morning the ultimatum was
prepared and sem to the railroad Of.
ficials.
, 1907-10-22
Roosevelt Refers to Conditions.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 22.-President
Roosevelt in his address at the Audi
torium today said: There has been
trouble in the stock market in the
high financial world during the last
few months. The statement has fire.
quently been made that the policies
which I stand for. legislative and ex-
ecutive, are responsible for the trouble.
In Few Brief Words.
Nov, these policies of mine can be
summed up in a brief sentence. They
represent the effort to punish success
full dishonesty.
viii Not Let Up.
81 doubt if these policies have any
material effect in. bringing about the
present trouble, but If they have, it
will not alter in the slightest degree
my determination that for the remain
ing sixteen months of my term these
policies shall be persevered in un'
swervingly."
, 1907-10-22
LOTS TRANSFERRED
TO MASONIC LODGE.

Two warranty deeds were filed to-
day, of interest to the Masons Of the
city. The first was dated May l, 1900.
and conveyed from Charles E. Golden
and Mary Golden to Arthur C. Jones.
lot l, block go and several lots in
Denver, the consideration being 81.
The second deed was from Jones to
Laramie lodge Masons, dated October
4, 1907, conveying the same real es.
tate. The Denver lots are numbered
%. 80, 81, 32, SO, "a, 35. and SO, Halls
subdivision to block No. IL, Argyle
Park, Denver.
, 1907-10-22
SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

A special meeting of the city coun-
ell was held this afternoon, with all
the members present except Mr.. John,
son., when the matter of the purchase
of some of the cells from the old pen
itentiary to be used in rebuilding the
city jail was discussed, but no definite
action was taken. Director Towar of
the experiment station, under whose
direction the old building is being re,
modelled, made an estimate of the
amount of material on hand that the
city could use for the benefit of the
members.
, 1907-10-22
A|RsA|P RACES
co OVER FOR DAY
INABILITY OF SOME OF THE CON-
TESTANTS TO GET READY IN
TIME FOR THE START.
International Cup Balloons Had Right
of Way and Not Room Enough 20
Permit Others to Complete Plans
for Flight-Motor Propelled We
hicles Will Make Flights.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 22.-The dirigib!e
today as part of the weeks ~aeronautic
carnival, have been postponed until to-
morrow afternoon. because of the in
ability of some Of the contestants to
get their machines in shape while the
international cup balloons had the
right of way on the balloon grounds.
Several motor-propelled vehicles, how
ever, will make exhibition flights to-
day.
, 1907-10-22
rrust Company STOPS PAYING.

New York, Oct. 22.-The Knicker-
booker Trust company, on which a run
was started this morning, owing to
the refusal of the National Bank of
Commerce to act as clearing house
agent for it, and to the resignation of
Charles T. Barney as president of the
trust company, stopped paying depos-
itors at 1890, the statement being
made that the company could not OBJ
tain currency rapidly enough.
, 1907-10-22
STEAM ASHORE.
Russian Vessel Strikes Rock on the
Swedish Coast.

Malmo, Sweden, Oct. 22.-The Rus
sian steamer Lituania, from Libau for
Copenhagen and New York, and having
aboard about 500 passengers, vent
ashore of Skillings today, during a
thick fog.
, 1907-10-22
corteIyou's Plans.

Washington. D. C. Oct. 22.-when
Secretary Cortelyou was questioned
today as to his intentions with respect
to the financial situation in New York,
he said he was not prepared to make
any statement.
Ready to Help.
1t is known, however, that the sec
rotary stands ready to meet any situa-
tion that may develop, and that he is
in position to do this.
Money to Be Distributed.
1t is understood that Cortelyou has
ordered $4,000, 900 distributed among
the leading banks of New York.
, 1907-10-22
LIGHT MAN KILLED.
Shot Down by Enemy as He Leaves
the Light Building.
Electric lioht Man Killed.

ITcO0TC CTgHC WdH NFTfcu.
Globe, Ariz., Oct. 22.-David James,
n of the owners of the Globe Electric
Light and Gas company, was probably
fatally wounded last night by H. s.
Buckner.
Fired at Close Range.
Buckner, who apparently had been
waiting, rode up on a horse as James
was coming from the gas plant, and
with a revolver, at close range, shot
James just below the heart.
officers Hot on Trail.
Buckner escaped, but the officers are
on his trail. 1t is understood the rea.
son for the shooting was trouble over
mining claims.
, 1907-10-22

Redding. Cal, Oct. 22.--In obedience
to orders received yesterday from Bos-
ton, the Balakala Copper company at
Coram stopped construction work to-
day on the big smelter now nearly
completed, at a cost Of 100000.
Nothing more will be done until the
copper market Is more favorable.
, 1907-10-22
Other Banks Not Affected.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 22.-Dis-
patches from Chicago, Kansas City,
San Francisco and other large cities
say that the panic on Wall street, New
York, has not affected banks in those
cities.