davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-29

W. r. Ward. Of Dyersburg. Tenn. writes
"This il TO certify that have used Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup for chronic constipa-
ton and IL has proven. without o doubt,
10 be q thorough, practical remedy for this
trouble, and It is with pleasure offer my
conscientious references." Fundsrburk
Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-29
Will Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren. Finch, Ark. writes: "Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is the best prepara-
ton for coughs. colds and lung trouble.
know that IL has cured consumption in
the first stages" You never heard of any
one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not
being satisfied FunderbuIk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-29
Another Former LANCASTER
Pastor Heard From--In-
teresting Letter from the
Rev. S. N. Watson, now of
Concord, N. G.

of the world, where we sojourn-
ed so long, and where there are
so many who are my warm and
personal friends. Yoa know /
have often thought that the man
who first printed newspaper
ought to have a monument erect
ed to his memory. 1t is not only
a source of pleasure, but from
other stand. points tits indispen
sible. l know it is true, some
people accuse editors OF many
ugly things. l believe the worst
that is said of them, is that you
can't believe them. but even il
that is true, am willing to read
yarn occasionally, just to see
what folks are doing; and then
that may not be true. | don't be-
lieve we should credit all we
hear. Some people who claim to
be good folks, and 'cuss" the
newspaper man prevaricate more
than editors. Now, as bad as
you are, (and you can tell some
whoppers) | know ONE meetin'-
going folks who could outs trip
you in three hours race and
and give you two hours and
fifty eight minutes and fifteen
seconds the start. And then ]
want to know how we are to
hear about the cotton blooms,
the big Eaters, the twin squash
es, and the six-legged calves if
it were not for the papers.
Well, we are about fixed up"
In our new quarters and are now
getting down to real work. |
like my field very much, and en-
JOY my work, Notwithstanding
the fact, that | have between
three and four hundred members,
scattered from Dan to Bersheba,
with perhaps few on the other
side of Jericho. But with the aid
OF the motor cycle, automobile,
steamboat, railroad cars and the
long distance telephone, / hope
to find them all before the judg-
ment, and if | am not successful
in locating them before that time,
/ guess / can corner them then.
Many of them, however, are like
the "Irishman's flea;" you run
him down and put your finger
on him and think sure you have
him now, but when you look, 10
and behold, he is gone!
But Notwithstanding all these
difficulties we have, here, fine
city, from social, business and
religious standpoint, and these
characteristics are telling in the
growth and development of the
town. Ten years ago, Concord
was but little railroad station.
Now it has population of fifteen
thousand, with all the social, re-
ligious and educational advan-
tages Of an up-to-date city.
One thing | have noticed. i
do not believe that North Caro-.
lima laws are superior to those
of South Carolina, but greater
effort is made to enforce them,
and this is done irrespective of
party feelings. South Carolina is
dear IN ma Iloua avary hill ood
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-29
Special Notice to Customers /!

We find that
it s impossible fill them satisfactorily.
have ode in morning
the close 30Satudays Now
best please comply with this don't
blame meats and ice reaching late We want
the best and help
orders before the evening Open
Sunday from No deliveries Sunday
Thanking in advance kindness remembering
above, we are, Very respectfully
Plyler Brothers.
No
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

Attractive Feature of Display There
Today.

one Of the most arristieaIIy arranged
windows Americas people have ever
looked upon IS the Easter Wedding
At Charles L AEsIey's. An entire
window Is thus taken up and the we'd
ding picture is complete even TO the
Einutest detail An artisticaIIy
wrought altar, banked up with Easter
lilies and with palms as a background
ornaments one end while great bowls
OF cut roses add fragrance and beauty
TO the scene. Even the church
pews are quite realistic, while not the
least attractive feature is the gorgeous
" attired bride and maid of honor in
all the spIend0r Of Easter raiment.
The display IS the happy conception
Of John J. Hardy and reflects the work
Of the skilled artist one fully capable
Of arranging wedding scenes for all
others than himself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24
SESSION OF COURT TO
GRIND FOR A WEEK.
Civil Docket Is Before
Court.
SEVERAL CASES OF IMPORTANCE
And Involving Large Amount Viii
BE Tried This Meek--CFimindl
Business For Term
Very Light.
SEVERAL CASES of IMPORTANCE

With t0naorrow begins the second
week Of the spring session OF the City
Court OF Americas and. as through last
week, Judge Charles r Crisp viii be
busiIy engaged with the trial Of civil
business. There are still upon that
docket q mum her Of cases of interest
and importance involving large
amounts. among the number being the
several suits against railroads here
wherein plaintiffs claim damages for
personal injury. These suits range
from $1,000 70 $4,000 and both the
Central and Sea board are made defend
ants thereto. Upon the criminal side
there viii be little doing at this term
Of court, tina. docket having been pref
u well cleared up at the January
session
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24
Good Niqht Cold Cure.

Disturbs nothing but d cold, and it
ars that ONLY at Davenport Drug
Co. Price 10,. L diff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

Madrid March pa monument IN
honor o. the Spaniards who fell II
cuba and the Philippines il the war
with the United. is nearing compile
ton under the hands or the sculptor
Cabrera 1t was ordered BY the mu-
inequality and viii be erected in the
Paseo de RosaIea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

Latest sheet music. Write for our
list. All popular sheet music 25c Der
copy postpaid.
The F. A.. Guttenberge Co..
Macon, Ca.
Everything Musical.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24
A DELU6E OF TICKETS.
AND OTHERS TO COME
That Contest Is Spirited
Already.
HUNDREDS OF BALLOTS VOTED
Each Fair Contestant for the James
town Ticket Has Vote Increased
TOddy-EioN The Voting Stood
Last Night.


ON To jamestown" Is the watch
word OF the fair contestants for the
ticket offered by the Times Recorder TO
the most popular lady, and each day
interest in the contest grows greater
Not IN wears has Americas been 50
much Interested in contest Of this
kind
Al over the city the coupon clipping
goes on merriIy, and the total vote OF
the four contestants already announced
rapidly increases CORES ondfngIy.
Their friends are busy as never before.
Yesterdays ballots sent IN made the
totals as fellows:
Miss Matte Bivins- s---.----- 204
Miss Louie Greene ---.--... Us
Miss Mabel Sawyer ---.--...-...- IA
Miss Mary Stevens. .....-..-.-- I06
Thus It IS seen that the total vote OF
each young lady is increased very con
siderabIy in the ballots sent in yester-
day
The trip 10 the jamestown Exposi-
ton. offered BY the Times Recorder. i
vel worth contesting for a. 1t includes
a round trip ticket and hotel expenses
for the fair winner. It costs one moth
ing to run. or to vote; simply clip coU-
pons and send them to the Times Re
corder.
Do you take the paper II not. sub
scribe at once. Call Up 90 and have it
sent TO your house and-then clip the
coupons daily
Latest sheet music. Write for our
list. Al popular sheet music 25c per
copy, postpaid.
The f. 4. Guttenberger s. Co.,
Macon. ira
Every thing y. usicaI'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24
Snot ard Rchhe1

Paramount, Ga, March 23.-J. o.
OFvey, wei known railroad fore
man, living At Corriston, Is miles
from here, was shot and robbed OF
s145. A negro whom EIr. Ovvey
formerly had II his employ, IS sus-.
spected Of the crime. and a posse is
making every effort to capture him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

NeII-Isn't she a peculiar girI3 She
wouldn't look at him when he was
=ich, but now, after he's lost al his
money, she accepts him. Believed.
you know bow crazy every woman IS
to get anything that's reduced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

II took twenty-five Reading kan
women Just forty minutes recently TO
shuck forty bushels OF corn. They are
prominent members OF the Methodist
Episcopal church Henry Jacoby told
the women he would give them the
corn If they would husk it. They
d0nned sunbo1nets and aprons and
went to work When the job was In
Ished the corn was stored IN the church
beIfry and viii be sold n one busheI
lots at the church fair 10 the highest
bidders for the benefit Of the church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

Aa4e. March 23--The pope re-
cefTsd saturday il private audience
Yrs. Robert :. NcCormlgk. wife or
tha ex-Anertean ambassador TO re.
tsElfe Ct france.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

Latest sheet music. Write for our
list. AL popular sheet music 25c per
copy postpaid
The T. 4 Guttenberger Co..
Macon, ga
Everything Musical"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24
Read
Every
Item
Below.

PIaids, Checks, Stripes, Plain
All colors, Standard wid tins, SOC,
to SO yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

Real happiness Is more apt to be
found CARRIED IN a plain business suit
than IN eveing dress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24
Maurice Grau Dead

Paris, March 14-Maurice Graa,
the well known impressarios Is dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

New York, March 14.-Wher the
Thaw trial opened Thursday morning,
Abraham HuneI was recalled to the
stand Delmas, for the defense. OBJ
tected to his testimony, and Judge
Fitzgerald sustained the objection.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-24

Lt takes two 70 make 4 marriage, BIZ
only one TO mar one-SmaTr Set.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
TRUTH ABOUT BRAZIL.

Consider the great Republic of Bra
I'll, larger in territory than the Unit
ed States without Alaska, and lying
almost wholly within the tropics.
Where can one learn of the thou
sands of miles of railroads that are
building in every section of the coun-
try, of the subsidized steamship line,
Lloyd Brazilian, running large pas
senger and freight steamers from Rio
Janeiro to Ignitos, ten thousand
miles up the Amazon, to New York
and Buenos Ayres? Where is one to
learn that this same line has ordered
two twelve thousand ton steamers to
make the trip from New York to Rio
in eleven days? Who has heard of
the three fifteen thousand ton battle
ships ordered by Brazil last summer?
Who knows that ManaCs. a thousand
miles up the Amazon has an opera
house which cost 81 100000 over two
hundred miles of electric street rail
way. asphalted streets, electric lights,
wireless biography, and a telephone
system second to none? Who has
heard OF the capitol of the great state
of NIinas Belle Horgate beautiful
view, a model city, built and COM
pleted in four years, with everything
that state capitol should have?
Where could one learn that the fed
eral capital, Rio Jaueiro, has expend-
ed $l00,000,OOO in the past four years
to transform herself from a charac-
teristic Latin city, such as romantic
writer's delight in, to one Of the most
modern Of cities in the western hem
risphere? Let us stop with Rio Jan
eiro.-Reo Bennett in Metropolitan
Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
FURTHER LOSSES
FOR SOCIALISTS

Berlin, Feb. G.-Reballoting in the
reichstag elections which occurred
throughout the empire yesterday en-.
phasIzcd the government victory OF
January 25 There were further
heavy losses In socialist seats, while
the clericals more than held their
own. The socialists now return 10
their strength, They have lost their
old strongholds like Dresden, Elbor-
field and Frankfort-on.the.Ma AID
they suffered defeat in Stetten, Darn.
stad, pluen, Grimma, Annaberg aui
Munich. On the other hand they
have captured Strasburg, Wiesbaden,
OTensbach, Muehleim-on-the,Rh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07

recommends the creation of a state
park to preserve the lake.
In regard to the Dells of the Wis
consin, the commission contends that
there is no region in the middle west
that gives so much of river and rock
beauty in similar compass The
Southern Wisconsin Power company
is, however, building a dam at Kill
bourn and has secured the property
Of the Dells Improvement company,
which includes the major attractions.
The general sentiment of the business
men and property owners at Kilboun
fayors the building of the dam on ac
count of it's value for commercial pur-
poses. Many of the local people
think that the value of the Dells for
summer business will be increased If
the dam is put in, because there will
be larger body of water for boating
The members of the commission adj.
nit that there is room for an honest
difference of opinion on this mates
but they believe that the beauty of the
Dells will be seriously impaired og
the dam. They say that the value
placed upon these properties by the
present owners is so great and the le-
gal phases so complicated that they
recommend that the legislature ap-
point a committee of its own members
to investigate these questions thor
oughly and to consider both the rights
of the state and the owners of the
franchise and the Dells Improvement
company.
The commission presents some
striking figures TO show the value of
what has been called summer bust
ness" and presents statistics gathered
by the bureau of labor in New Hamp,
shire to show that the amount OF mon
ey expenses in that state on account
of summer business in 1905 was $10,-
435,375. 1t is the belief of the mem.
bers of the commission that if the
state Of Wisconsin will pursue a broad
and generous policy in conserving ana
enhancing the beauty of its natural
scenery, its physical charms will make
it a great vacation ground for the
Mississippi valley and that these
charms will become most profitable as
sets of the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
JUMPS TRACK;
SEVEN COACHES
ROLL INTO DITCH

Fond du Lac, Wis. Feb 6.-While
running 60 miles an hour train No. 5
on the Wisconsin Central north bound
jumped the track a mile north of
Black Wolff, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Seven coaches plunged
into a ditch A crew had been work
ing on the track and it is believed
left one of the rails insecurity spiked.
The mail car left the track first and
was dragged over the ties tearing up
the track for a distance of 500 feet.
The mail clerk and several passen-
gers We're badly bruised and cut but
none seriously. The traffic was tied
up for several hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07

north Wisconsin citizens In favor of
the Sanborn bill TO establish a new
judicial circuit court.
Senator Froemming introduced a
bin to empower cities Of the first
class to provide by act OF the com
mon council for the purchase or cree
tin of municipal dredges, tugboats, or
other equipment for the purpose Of
dredging and otherwise improving
their harbors Authority is also pro.
vded In the bill for the leyying Of
taxes and the issue Of bonds in pay.
ment of this equipment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles Of incorporation have pccn
fled In the Once Of Secretary of state
Frear DO follows:
O'Ilare Mining Co., Superior, caplt0l
stock 100000; lncorporators, Charles
N. OHare, E. f, McCausland and W.
j. Sommer.
The l., Albenberg Co, Superior gen.
eral merchants, capital stock $4,000:
lncornorators, l., Albenberg, Joseph
Sicard and Frederick Nixon
Milwaukee Soap Co, Milwaukee
capital stock $4,000; mcorporators
Henry Senderhaur, Mic Senderhaul
aud George Senderhauf
The Wisconsin Gas Mantle Manu-,
featuring Co. Milwaukee capital stock
$4,000; incOrporators, Max Trauler
Theodore Roth and George =, Kumb
St Patncks Catholic Congregation
Bcnr Creek, Sank county, Roman Cath
Ollie organization. no capital. rhe
names of Bishop James Sohwcbach of
La Crosse Vicar General A. PhIll
kromor, Pastor Max NJ Rupprechter
and Laymen Michael Walsh and James
Shanahon appear in the articles.
Young Mems St Aloysius Society
Port Washington. no capital; lncorpor
ators, Potter j. Kraus, John N. Died
rich, Ben J. Federspiel, Henry u. Bich
ler and Mike Kuebelleok.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
BILL IN ASSEMBLY TO RESTRAIN
LABOR UNIONS.
TIES WOULD TAX CREDITS
Introduces Measure to Require Bank
ers and Others to Make State
nents for Assessor-Roethe Aims
One at Mne-Saltng Industry
Several SocisIistic Propositions.
Madison. Feb. 6

MaulSouj en-, D.
What may be construed as a move
ment to restrain unions In their
methods Is the proposal contained in
a bill fathered by Assemblyman Har
rass, to make it a misdemeanor for
any person to obstruct the employ
ment Of men because Of their con
nection with the Wisconsin National
Guard 1t is also a misdemeanor for
any organization to refuse member.
ship because of such utilization with
the state militia. This movement Is
the direct result of agitation on the
part Of unions to keep members of
the state militia outside Of the pale
Of membership of their unions, for
the simple reason that they believe no
mmber Of labor organization can
serve two masters, the labor union
and the state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07

make accurate records of all Studying
after the drill has struck orebearing
rock, and an accurate and complete
statement Of actual conditions. For
failure TO make this report a fine Of
$1,000 to 500 is provided; nor shall
any mining company be allowed to
sell mining stock until such an accu-
rate statement is made
Railroad Fire-Escapes.
Assemblyman Mueller proposes to
make the railroad companies equip
their passenger coaches with frees
capes, opening out through the roof,
and affording victims means of es-
cape in times of wreck Fines are
imposed for the failure to equip all
coaches with these safety appliances.
Want More Time.
A proposal by Mr.. Stewart to extend
the time for the introduction of bills
from February to the 18th caused
some debate. Mr.. Leroy pleaded for
a short session, and looked upon the
amendment with disfavor. 1t was
merely in line with past experiences
to procrastinate and prolong the ses-
sion. If We are to shorten the SEES
sion, he declared, now is the time to
do 1t. A resolution had been pre-
sented to provide that, no matter
when they might be reported, al bills
in the reference library should be re-
garded as having been introduced
Mr., Leroy deemed this proposal also
in the nature of delay. The house
accorded him a round of applause,
which showed that the prevailing SEN
timent was in favor of no delay M"
Semies read certain house rules and
did not like the attempts to ignore or
alter them so freely. Mr.. Thomas
and Mr. Hughes both felt that little
longer time in which to submit bills is
desirable. Finally the matter went
to the committee on rules
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
CONNORS' SLAYER
DECLARED SANE

Waukcsha, Wis, Feb g. Edward
MocMahon, charged with the murder
.or Thomas Connors. was found sane
by jury in the circuit court last
night The trial on tho murder
charge will now proceed MacMahon
Is charged with having killed Connors
on MaoMahon's farm last fall There
was long standing onmlty between
them,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
Madison. Fob d.

Madison, Feb D.
The Wisconsin legislature in 1905
passed law directing the governor to
appoint commission of three mem
bers to investigate and report concern
ing the advsability of establishing and
maintaining state parks about Devils
Lake in Sank county and the Dells VI
the Wisconsin at kilbourn. This
commission, which consisted of H. NJ.
Griffith, the state forester, 4. G.
Clas Of Milwaukee and f. A. HutchiIs
of Madison filed its report With he
governor yesterday.
The committee reports that the res
ervattons and parks set aside by the
general government and by many of
the states for the purpose OF preserv-
ing the great natural physical charm
of the country for the benefit of the
public, have proved very popular This
Yellowstone park; number Of noun
tain parks in Massachusetts; the Nj
agara park reservation in New York;
the forest and park reserve in the Adj
rondacks; the Palisades of the Ilud-
son which are preserved Jointly by
New York and New Jersey; the Mari
pOsa grove of big trees which is pre-.
served in California; the Mackinac
island park and reservation, which is
maintained by Michigan; the Mime
sofa park which is at the headwaters
of ItHsca lake; the Interstate park at
tho Dalles of the St. CroiX; and the
state parks maintained by Kansas and
Utah, are among the examples cited
to show the growth of this movement.
Devils lake and the Dells Of the
Wisconsin are less than 10 miles
apart. The area which includes them
is the great scenic region of Wisconsin
and has variety of natural and rug.
ged beauty, such contrasts of river,
! lake, cliff and valley, that if its native
charms are preserved and enhanced
and the vantage points made acccssi-
BILE by parks and driyeways, it will
become the most attractive vacation
spot in the Mississippi valley and win
draw immense numbers of people to
visit the state.
Beauties in Danger
In the course OF few years the
beauties OF Devils lake will be greatly
marred by quarries and fires unless
the state steps IN to protect them.
The bluffs about the lake can easily
be made TO support beautiful white
pine forest, which will ultimately be-
come profitable under proper protec-
ton. Letters from President Van
Hise Of the University OF Wisconsin,
and John NJ. Coulter and Charles r.
Barnes of the University of Chicago,
are presented To show that this region
Is of the first value to the students
Of geology and OF botany. The COM
mission shows that the assessed valua.
| tion Of the entire area which it is
proposed to protect is SS20S5 but thSt
considerable proportion of this is in
| the hands OF owners who are willing
to cooperate with the state In preserv-
ing the whole property and win agree
to observe and aid in enforcing rules
10 secure that end. The commission
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
DRoWS I'M RHUMMEL,
United States Consular Agent Meets
Death.

Constantine, Algeria, Feb G.-An-
tome Felix Carrie, consular agent Of
the United States rt Bona met his
death here Monday night upon his
arrival from his post. Carrie was
crossing bridge which spans the
river Rhummcl when he fell into the
water, 300 feet below The body was
recovered yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-02-07
DEBATING APPROPRIATIONS.
Big Army Bill Ready for considera
ton.

Big Army Bill Ready for considera
ton.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The senate
spent the entire day in consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill, but
without concluding discussion of the
senate amendments. The measure is
to be before the senate tomorrow
The army appropriation bill was re,
ported to the senate and will be TAX,
en- up as soon as the Indian bill is
disposed of. The bill carries $S1, 500.
600.
The general debate on the rivers
and harbors appropriation bill, which
has been before the house since
Wednesday, was terminated yesterday
when reading Of the bin was begun
under the minute rule.