davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-05-01
Not Blackwood At Ali,

Everybody knows the imprint of
Blackwood-the nan in the skull cap.
1t is not a portrait of the original
Blackwood. When the magazine was
started Maya" wanted a picture. The
portrait Is Of George Buchanan, ard
how 1t came to be chosen for a front.
ispiece to "Maga" no n knows. Prob
ably, thinks the writer in the Book
Monthly, some sort of decoration
seemed necessary for the plain cover.
There was a block Of George Buchan-
an lying about. And so George Buch-
anan's face confronts the universe as
the embodiment OF Scottish intellectu.
atty.
, 1907-05-01
HEAVY Suit. for Winter.

Beautiful ~broadcloth costumes of old
rose are now SEEM; and there are love.
ly coat suits in smoke brown. There
are also charming tints in bronze
green and when it comes to the blues
there is a positive bewilderment OF
tones. In the grays there is less
choice, for fancy seems to point either
to the very pale silver gray or to the
deep gun metal gray. And the two
tones rather rule matters in the color
world of gray. This is exclusive of
London smoke, for which there is a
rage.
, 1907-05-01
TUmoRs CONQUERED
Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound Succeeds.

Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
81 was told by my physician that I
had q dbroid tumor and that I would
have to be operated upon, I wrote to
you for advice, which l followed care
fnlly and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. ! Am not only
cured of the tumor but other female
troubles and can do all my own work
after eigh years Of suffering"
Mrs. 8. J. Barber, Of Scott, N. 7.
writes:
| Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Sometime ago I wrote you for
advice about q tumor which the doctors
thought would have to be removed.
Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and to-day am .
well woman"
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Funk, vandergrift, Pa,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
81 had a tumor and Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound removed
it for me after two doctors had given
me up. l was sick -four years before 1
began to take the Compound. / now
recommend LydiaE Pinkham's Veget-
able Compound far and near"
Such testimony as above Is con-
vincing evidence that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound stands
without a peer as a remedy for Tumor
Growths as well as other distressing
ills of women, and such symptoms as
Bearing-down Sensations, Displace.
ments, Irregularities and Backache.
etc. Women should remember that 1t
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound that is curing so many women
Don't forget to insist upon it when
some druggist asks you to accept
something else which he calls Just
as good"
, 1907-05-01
STATE PRESS M
Wasn't What She Wanted

WdSht WHdt Ste WdHtcu-
when / went east last winter" re-
marked one of our attractive young
matrons, my husband gave me an Elk
pin to wear and my father a Masonic
one. They said If there were any Ma
sons Or Elks en- route they would look
after me. Every blessed man on board
was either a Mason or an Elk and not
one of them would hirt with me on &C.
count OF those pins. You a bet when
l sailed for home l put those blooming
pnis in the trunk and kept them there"
Wind River Mountaineer.
, 1907-05-01
Prosperous Saratoga Valley

Business is good. The stages are
loaded and many livery rigs have to
be called in to help carry the passen.
ger and express traffic. Heavy freight
outfits, with eight and ten horses. line
the road and 1t is mex to impossible
to hire a man and team to do any kind
of work at any kind of wa
ges. Merchants r busy and
have a happy, prosperous look. Sara
toga sees a bright future opening out
before her, and well may her citizens
feel that they have the natural location
to make her the city of the valley
Saratoga Sun.
, 1907-05-01

Senator Warren's positive statement
that President Roosevelt will not be a
candidate to succeed himself may be
accepted as final. The senator is close
to the president and knows whereof
he speaks.
, 1907-05-01

John Hill is here from sibylee.


II ]. Kilson is in from Mandel.
J. M. Regain of Walden is in the city.
J. F. Pierce of Rock River is in the
city.
w. NJ. Mathis of Cheyenne is in the
city.
NJ. w. Ballard of Denver is at the
Kuster.
E. r. Baker went to Walden this
morning.
e. A. Atwood of Rock River is at the
Johnson.
C. E. Moore of st. Joseph is at the
Union Pacific.
Andrew Kortes of Elk mountain is
at the johnson.
James Lund and c. P. Lund are In
the city from Mandel.
Mrs. Frank Strong left this morn
ing for the Strong mine to reside.
Mrs. Bert Hoss of Millbrook was a
city visitor this morning, registered at
the Kuster.
H. NJ. Sheehy and ]. ]. Heinrichs of
st. Louis were here last night, guests
at the Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harnden are in
the city, stopping at the Kuster. They
arrived last night.
F. G. John and E. S. Tobey we're
among the Omaha guests at the Union
Pacific last night.
II. c. Hicks and Ray Rathburn d
Centennial were among the guests at
the Johnson last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d. Naffziger of
Moore were in the city this morning,
registered at the Kuster.
Miss Rowena Rowen, who is teach
ing school in North park, arrived in
the city by the stage last night.
Mr.. Beaver, one Of the surveyors con-
nected with the Gill party in North
park, arrived from the camp last night.
Mrs. George Winterburn of Walden
arrived is the city last night by the
Walden stage, and is registered at the
Johnson.
Mrs. Olivia Peale, who had been Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Smith of Rock River for several days,
returned home yesterday.
Chris Christensen, the Mandel
ranchman, was among the visitors to
the city last night, leaving for home
today with a large load Of supplies.
Manuel Rosenbaum of Cheyenne, a
clothing clerk at that place, was mere
yesterday. leaving for home last night
after visiting with some friends here,
John A. Smith of Toltec, the horse
breeder of the northern part of the
county, was among the business visi.
tors to the city today, a guest at the
Kuster.
Julian Bernheim, manager Of the
Mosman store at Cowdrey, arrived in
the city by the Walden stage last
night and left today for Denver on bus
mess for the store.
Miss Ida MacIntyre and N. D. Mac
Intyre arrived from Holmes yesterday,
and are stopping at the johnson. Miss
Ida came with her father, W. A. MacIn'
tyre, who vas injured in the noun;
tains a few days ago.
N. L. Towne Of Spearfsh, S. D. is In
the city, the guest Of his old friend
George Reynolds, of the grocery de
partment of the w. H. Holiday com
pany. He is connected with the ex
press company at S%pearish.
J.. ]. Cohn of San Francisco, G. G
Stoneker, H. G. Emge, G. R. Root, vii
liam Manning and ]. C. Wilson of Den
yer, L. A. Weinberg Of Boston and E
H. Rosenbaum of New York were
guests at the Union Pacific last night
, 1907-05-01

Were 1t no. for the fact that 1t is
the same fellows who are broke all the
time, socialism would not be half bad.
But when a man gets into the habit of
being broke there is no use trying to
divide up with him.
, 1907-05-01
Historical,

Alexander the Great paused in his
weeping.
I'm glad to hear of this man Funs-
ton," he remarked. Il thought l had
licked everything in my class"
Then they explained to him gently
knowing that he was melancholy from
fear of going stale, that Funston had
not happened yet
Calling for a fresh handkerchief,
Alexander resumed his weeping
Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1907-05-01
SLoSsoN'S PORTRAIT IN
NEW vnRk DAD

DR.. Hebard Of the university this
morning received a copy of. the New
York Tribune of a few days ago, con-
tanning a picture Of the peace confer
ence meeting in New York, among the
faces noted being that DR.. E. e. Slos-
son, formerly a member Of the faculty
Of the University of Wyoming. Andrew
Carnegie and the Duke de Constance
are in the foreground of the picture.
, 1907-05-01

General George b. Mcclellan is to
have a statue at Washington the unveil
ing of which will be a feature of the re-
union of the Army Of the Potomac. 1t
has been a long time coming, but not
much longer than 1t took the general
to get south OF the Potomac.
, 1907-05-01

Dispatches from Washington state
that the most radical reorganization
eve undertaken by any official will be
made in the department OF the interior
by Secretary Garfield.
, 1907-05-01
GAnfIA Hint

JOHN afraid Miss Hinton doesn't
appreciate my company.
Fred-What s have you for
thinking such is the case?
Joe-Why, every time l call she
plays Home, Sweet Home" on the
piano before have been in the parlor
ten minutes.
, 1907-05-01
RUNNING LINOTYPE
IN BLUEGRASS STATE.

A. B. Pope received a letter from his
son, George Pope, at Fulton, KY, this
morning, saying that he was running a
linotype machine in that city, liked his
position and was quite well satisfied.
Mr.. Pope works in Kentucky but goes
to Tennessee to eat and sleep.
, 1907-05-01
Amhidextrous.

Got a new mule, eh?" remarked the
colonel. How doe he work, Mose?'
"Deed, suh," replied Uncle Nose.
dds mule he done wuck bofe ways"
Both ways?"
"Yas, sub; he kin kick des as well
VIII his front laigs es his back ones"
, 1907-05-01
Mrs. riakhaa's Invitation to Monea.

Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham
who has been advising sick women
free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted
her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink
ham in advising. Thus she is especially
well qualified to guide sick women
back to health.
, 1907-05-01
LIKES HER SCHOOL IN
CENTENNIAL VALLEY.

George Hunt had a letter last night
from his daughter, Miss May Hunt,
who is teaching in the Centennial val
ley, saying that she is in love with her
work and her surroundings and getting
along as well as she could hope.
, 1907-05-01
Out Of the Woods and Back.

Tramp-Madam, l have come out Of
the wilderness to locate work.
Lady-Humph! Well, 1 can give
you plenty. Chop that wood and
Tramp-Beg pardon. ma'am. I said
l was merely trying to locate it. Now
that l know it still exists l shall re-
turn to the MISUNDERSTANDING.
, 1907-05-01
There Were Others.

An English gentleman had occasion
to go often to an eminent physician,
and said to Jeames: you will be
tired of opening the door for me-"
mot all, sir" was the gracious reply;
you are but a hunt in the hocean."
, 1907-05-01
..eIs eur puss espa,d :uM,

ISIS eur pues esBald :uAo
Am 10 lie pus IelIdeo Isuopsu eQa
10 a1sd qsnoIW liz ussq eA.I-:LeQ1sd
1eedu :mIV uolJ peAIsoeI IeqlsJ sTQ
1s'asI eqa 81 slsq pus 'slspnoa .,psqonp
-uoo A~IIeuosIsd, 10 1lIvd 3 QlIM uoq9uJ
.qssM p9'IsA GnusoeI 61ssH pm
'sle1ldso oMl qenolql
, 1907-05-01
Modern AdverNsjno,

what generous friend of literature
Will give to a poor author, whose
manuscripts are always returned
marked Tllegible,' a typewriter?"-
Wiener Salonwitzblatt
, 1907-05-01
Worlds Shortest River,

New York city has the shortest
stream of water in the world dignlfied
by the name river" 1t is the Har-
lem river, and is strictly one Of the
mouths of the Hudson.
, 1907-05-01

The WorlanG Grit says more men
who are willing Il work are needed in
the Big Horn basin.
, 1907-05-01
Terms Of Subscription.

And then there Is Harry Thaw. Is
he or is he not an undesirable Citi-
gen.
, 1907-05-01
HEAVY ROADS DELAY
ARRIVAL OF STAGE.

The stage from Walden did not reach
the city until IL o'clock last night, due
to the heavy condition of the roads.
, 1907-05-01
Immediate Concerns

Immediate Concerns.
$50 you have dismissed your for
tune teller?"
YES" answered the car.
Have you ceased to worry about
the future?"
I'm so busy lodging the present
that l don't have time to think about
the future"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-01
UNCLE SAM TO HOLD
BIG AUCTION TODAY
Goods Seized By Customs vii.
Be Sold.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. (SpeciaD-
Uncle Sam will hold a public auction
at the seizure room of the appraisers
stores, beginning tomorrow, when
all the unclaimed goods entered at
the port of New York will be knock
ed down to the highest bidders. The
stock of goods to be disposed of this
year is unusually large. The chief
offerings comprise wines, liquors,
gin and other alcoholic beverages,
cigars and cigarettes and playing
cards, and these will be sold subject
to the United States internal revenue
tax, which must be paid before the
goods are removed. Valuable import
ed dress goods, jewelry and wide
range of miscellaneous articles are
also included in the offerings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-01
GOV. STUART FOR
u. S. SENATOR
May Be Used to Knock Out
Bores Penrose.

HARRISBURG, PA, Sept. 80.
(SpeciaD -One topic of conversation
among the state politicians visiting
here and the Independents is that
Governor Stuart may be the Republic
can nominee for the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Penrose in
1909.
Governor Stuart, politicians of
both factions argue, has assumed
such commanding place in Pennsyl-
vania politics in the last few months
as to make him not only the logical
candidate, but the only man whom
the anti-Penrose and Organization
leaders will accept as a harmony can
didate in the event of the expected
deadlock over Penrose in the next
Legislature He is the only figure
who looms up on the horizon large
enough to unite all factions. He is re-
garded by the politicians feeling the
public pulse as an extremely popular
man, whom the people will gladly ac-
cept as their representative in the
natinal upper house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-01

Henry f. Jones of Tampa, Fla,
writes: 81 can thank God for my
present health due to Foley's Kidney
Cure. l tried doctors and all kinds
of kidney cures, but nothing done me
much good till / took Foley's Kid
ney Cure. Four bottles cured me,
and / have no more pain in my back
and shoulders. | am 81 years old,
and suffered long, but thanks to
Foley's Kidney Cure, I am well and
can walk and enjoy 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, 1907-10-01
which they proceeded to the monu

which they proceeded to the monu-
ment
An invocation by the Rev. F. M.
Bristol, of Washington, opened the
exercises.
Associate Justice William r. Day,
of the United States supreme court,
was then introduced by Governor
Harris, and told briefly of the work
of the National Mckinley Memorial
associations, of which he is president.
Then came the presidents speech-a
tender, loving euIogy of the man who
passed away at Buffalo over six years
ago, whispering God wills it so,
leaving to his successor of today the
glories and the cares of the chief ex.
ecutive of a great nation.
Following the presidents address
the thousands of spectators joined IN
singing "The Star Spanggled Ban
ner," sending up mighty volume OF
melody that was heard throughout
the city. James Whitcome Riley re-
cited poem prepared for the occas-
sion. Bishop Hortsmann, of Cleve-
land, pronounced the benediction
The Mckinley national monument
was erected at a cost of half mil
lion dollars and was paid for by the
funds gathered from every state and
territory of the Union. An additional
100000 has also been raised for an
endowment fund, from the earnings
of which the magnificent marble me-
mortal will be maintained and kept
in repair.
The mausoleum proper is cons
tructed entirely of pink Milford gran
lite, and the interior finished with
Knoxville marble. Fl. Van Buren,
Magonigle, of New York, was the
architect.
The Mckinley National Memorial
association numbers among it's hon
orary members President Roosevelt
and the governors of every state and
territory in the Union. The trustees
in charge of the work, nearly all OF
whom were present at today's exer-
cises, include Vice President Fair
banks, Justice William R, Day, Sec
rotary Cortelyou, Ex-Governor Myr-
on r. Herrick, Charles G. Dawes and
Franklin Murphy
Thousands of visitors from all over
Ohio and surrounding states witness
ed the exercises. Shortly after the
completion of the dedicatory pro-
gram the president left for Keokuk,
Ia, where he will begin his trip
down the Mississippi.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-01
HIGHLAND RESENTS
UNFAIR STATEMENT
In Regard 10 Difficulty
There.
BETWEENCITIZEN AND BILL STICkER
Mr.. ]. G. LayfieId Tells How Show
man PreCipitdted Fight and De-
MES Statement Given Press
by the Snowman.
BETWEENCIIIzEN AND BILL STICKER

The Times Recorder, with other
state papers, published two or three
days ago a sensational statement sent
out from Savannah regarding a diff
Guilty at Richland between a travel
ing force of bill stickers and a citi-
zen of Richland This was the story
told by the "stickers" and created
considerable ire when read by citi-
zens of Richland.
Mr.. ]. G. Layfeld, a press cores
pendent at Richland, sends the En-
-quirer-Sun the following statement
of the affair, as viewed by citizens OF
that little city.
'When the special advertising car
of w. F. Thomas arrived at noon from
Columbus, one of the assistants, c. R
Smith, a great doubly jointed athelete
from Missouri, commenced to placard
the building of the Richland Ginning
Co, Mr.. Jno. Cocker, the superintend-
ent, walked up and courteously re-
quested him to desist, saying that il
was positively against the company's
rules for anything to be tackled up OF
the buildings.
Smith replied very insultingly that
he was from Missouri" and could dc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-01
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS
MEMORIAL ADDRESS
Yesterday at dwelling of
Monument.
OCCASION WAS ONE OF INTEREST
President of the United States Pays
Merited Tribute to thr Martyr
President A Great Day
Canton.
OCCASION WAS ONE OF INTEREST

CANTON, o., Sept. 80. (SpeciaD =
With an address by President Roose-
welt, in which he paid a glowing and
tender tribute to the martyr presi-
dent, the Mckinley national monu-
ment was dedicated today. Governor
Harris, of Ohio, presided at the exer-
cises, and on the speakers stand
with the president were cabinet mem
bers, supreme court justices, sena-
tors, representatives foreign ambas-
sailors and diplomats and many 9th
er distinguished men. Miss Helen
Mckinley, niece of the president, I'M
yelled the statue.
President Roosevelt arrived this
morning and was escorted to the high
school for the childrens salutation,
after which he reviewed the parade
from a stand on the public square.
At the school building all the public
and parochial school children OF the
city were massed, and joined in sing
ing America" and The Star Spang-
gled Banner" The president deliv-
cred a brief speech to the young
sters.
The parade was the most imposing
ever seen on the streets of Canton,
the marchers including United States
troops, state militia, patriotic organ
izations, members Of the Grand Ar
my, fraternal bodies and several
bands Beth union and nonunion
bands marched in the parade, spec
ial order permitting this having
been issued by the president of the
National Federation of Musicians.
After reviewing the parade, the
president and other distinguished
guests of the city were rendered a
luncheon at the auditorium, after
sAuMM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-01
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpiclde.
Women who make a business of beau
tfying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herpicide:
81 can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" as it stopped my hair from falling
out; and, as a dressing it has no super
ior.
"(Signed) Bertha A. Trullinger,
Completion Specialist
''2915 Morrison ST., Portland, Ore"
after using one bottle Of 'Herpicide"
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruff.
"CSigned) Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
'195 Sixth St, Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes-50 cents and s1.00
Dodson's Pharmacy, Special Agents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-01

as he ed pleased. Mr.. Cocker did
not assault him, as the statement
says, but commenced to take the adj
vertising matter off as fast as Smith
put it up.
THE bill poster then went to the
private car of Mr.. Thomas, which
was only a few yards off. He then
rushed back, unseen, by Mr.. Cocker
and struck him a severe blow from
the rear. Mr.. Coker was unconscious
for quite a time. Smith then ran
back to the car where he hid in one
of the dressing rooms.
"Feigning sleep, he denied that he
was the man.
Marshall Dorman arrested him after
violent protestations from the CHIEF
of the corps Mayor Sims fined Smith
$50 which was considered very reas-
enable. The attack on Mr.. Cokel
was cowardly and unprovoked. Smith
certainly deserved all the punishment
he got.
Governor Smith had nothing
whatever to do with the matter May
or Sims subsequently reduced the fine
to $25 on his own accord. No threats
were made by outsiders. We are
law-abiding and do not propose fol-
such statements as are contained in
the Savannah special to go unchal-
lenged The citizens had nothing tc
do with the matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-01

Come and see the great cooking
wonder at our store all next week.
See advertisement in this paper. Shelf
Huntington Co. 9-29-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-01
WHY SCHWABS SIS SUITS ARE BETTER.

menan
holds
Special In
price
line
rean
a
oforshe
upopla eadri n
w ~ = TT Nv
The National tribune., 1907-09-05
SENATOR FORAKER.
He VIII Not Be Eliminated From the
Politics of Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: 'The
Southern American" published at AL
exandria, Ala, in a recent number
without mentioning names, takes a shy
at the President. 1t is concerning his
Republican Party in 1908. I quote from
the article which was reproduced in the
Sandusky (Ohio) Register of August
10, 1907:
This thing of official pressure to in
fluence party nominations; the contem-
plation of the power of public station
being discussed as possible factor in
forcing great party leaders in the Re
publican Party out of consideration as
party candidates. is an altogether new
proposition that has arisen in the affairs
of the Republican Party.
Any effort from any quarter to sup
press the right of the voters to select
for themselves the standard-bearers of
the Republican Party can but meet
with censure and defeat"
1t seems to me that our young reform
leaders should heed the warning Just
quoted. Here in Ohio we are facing
this very thing. 1 refer to This thing
of official pressure to influence party
nominations Some weeks ago a pro-
nounced Taft newspaper of Ohio de-
Cldleu tldI Itle ADMINISTRATION FORCES
the Taft managers-were determined to
put Senator Foraker out of public life.
If their plans to eliminate Foraker
have been modified since that time. it
is because the Roosevelt-Taft forces
found that public sentiment in Ohio
would not stand for any such political
''demagogery.
Senator Foraker is a veteran of the
war of the rebellion, and has splen-
his country's battles, under Crook
Rosecrans, Sherman and Thomas
when the reform leaders who have de-
creed his elimination We're in knee pants
playing marbles. He has been a life
long, consistent Republican In sun
shine and in storm, in prosperity ant
adversely, Foraker has fought his par