davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

Supt Wallis is doing most excellent
work in the thing put down on For
syth street. He will relay the Bar
low block next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

With the entire fruit crop in the
West killed by the freeze, there will
be additional dollars coming to Sum
ter growers this summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

That hanging, as expected, is elm
mated from today's program, and is
now scheduled for May 18th, "un-
lucky 10" for Patterson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

The College Cadets made fine and
sold'erly appearance yesterday as they
marched with those grizzled veterans
the Light Infantry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

Within week now the new diamond
here will have been polished to a
finish, and the rooters can get ready
to root some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

alberta and the Georgia Belle show
ed up smiling yesterday after Jack
F. had departed. The rosy-cheeked
damsels are all right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27
FOLLOWING DEALERS:

L. Loeb vEhiskey Co. Jacksonville, Fla.
Savannah Liquor Co, Jacksonville. Fla
w. f. Seeba, Jacksonville, Fla.
J. c. somers & Co, Jacksonville, Fla
United Liquor Store, Jacksonville Fla
S. Weichselbaum & Mack Jacksonville,
Fla.
ia. Woolley, Jacksonville, Fla
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

An oDtimist spends a lot of time
lodging the good things that comes
his way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27
TALES OF THE TOWN
TOLD IN FEW LINES
Pencil Stubs Picked UD At
Random.

Keen-cutter Scissors, Shears and
Pocket Cutlery, fully guaranteed. Hol-
liday's Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

Another well-pleased audience greet
ed the Duvals at the opera house last
niglE The company appears there
again this evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

There will be plainly cotton made
this year, despite the blizzard. Moth
ing, weatheretically can deal death
blow to King Kotton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27
YOUR EARNINGS GO

Your earnings into the
spend all of earnings
It's better do this
AmerfcuS Trust & Savings Bank,
Americas National Bank Building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27
Vacation Trip
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Sixteen Days OF Enjoyment Al
MINIMUM COST VIA SEABOARD

day in Washingon-4 days Great
Toronto
through the beautiful
ton thence to Norfolk by
the the Re
This includes all Railroad Pullman
es-Ho accommodations meals for entire
York where hotel accommodations will
etc.
Arrangements have been perfected
of looking after tickets worrying
sleeping
all you have to do is to with
David w Morah Travelling Passenger
experience in handling
Tour Leaves Atlanta 3Oth,
Full particulars of entire application
Wayne Assistant General Passenger Agent seaboard Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-27

TALES OF THE TOWN
TOLD IN FEW LINES
Pencil Stubs Picked Up AT
Random.
Keen-cutter Scissors, Shears and
Pocket Cutlery, fully guaranteed. Hol-
liday's Book Store.
alberta and the Georgia Belle show
ed up smiling yesterday after Jack
F. had departed. The rosy-cheeked
damsels are all right.
Amer Gus was still i'm winter quar-
ters yesterday. Fires glowed in ev~
cry home and overcoats showed up on
the firing line.
A team of the Junior Champs went
to Smithville yesterday afternoon for
a tryout upon the diamond with the
younger Smithvillians.
The College Cadets made a fine and
sold'erly appearance yesterday as they
marched with those grizzled veterans
the Light Infantry.
Another well-pleased audience greet
ed the Duvals at the opera house last
niglE. The company appears there
again this evening.
There will be plainly cotton made
this year, despite the blizzard Moth
ing, weatheretically can deal death
blow to King Kotton
The city council and the Board Of
Education are alike on the dit for
double-header tonight. Between the two
there should be something doing
Within a week now the new diamond
here will have been polished to
finish, and the rooters can get ready
to root some.
The fire department is still rung
out on unnecessary calls. People &C
frantic and display no wisdom under
such circumstances.
Supt Wallis is doing most excellent
work in the thing put down on For
syth street. He will relay the Bar
low block next week.
With the entire fruit crop in the
West killed by the freeze, there will
be additional dollars coming to Sum
ter growers this summer.
Rapid progress is being made in
the renovating of the Windsor hotel,
though it will not be wholly completed
for three months.
That hanging, as expected, is elm
mated from today's program, and is
now scheduled for May 18th, "un-
lucky 10" for Patterson.
Again was the soda fount and the
ice cream joint Stunned yesterday. 1t
was too cold for dope, but the nj
dealers did business.
The census counters will finish Their
work this week. Make a CUES S on
Americas population, and see how
near you hit it.
Cotton went up" yesterday-in a
double sense. The price weat
while the crop in the fieldesa ome
venting as we'll.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
A Few Facts

and many reasons why our horses
sell so readily and give such
good satisfaction: In the first
place, we buy the very best in
dividuals with the best strains of
blood from the best breeders in
France, Belgium, England and
Germany, and ship them directly
to our barns in Portland, Ore
gon. When you buy one of our
horses you need not be afraid
that he is one that has been sold
and returned several times be-
fore being shipped to the Coast.
We give a go per cent breeding
guarantee; we carry the risk for
four years, if kept insured in
some reliable insurance COM
pany. We give our customers
everything we agree to. We
sell them just as cheap as any
other reliable firm can in any
place in the United States. We
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
Practical Dairy Feeding w.. 1 h1
President State Dairy Association.

ratlons that would satisfy the COWS
and hold them to their milk. AS soon
as the size of our herd would warrant
it we built silo. We sliced corn,
rye, oats, vetcb, peas, clover and
even weeds, in fact we put into our
silo about everything that we could
not can. We have put in our silo quite
a quantity of kale, mixed with the
corn.
Before we we're able to buy cutter
and power we put everything into the
silo without cutting. The silO was so
satisfactory that we have since built
two more, and we consider them one
of the best investments we have ever
made. We would hardly know how
to feed without a silo. We have some
thing like 100 tons Of corn silage and
so tons Of kale to feed this winter,
and our COWS are holding their milk
wonderfully we'll this fall. The milk
sheet has almost as much milk at the
We have silage enough to feed 40
lbs. per cow until about June LIST and
can also feed about 80 lbs. of kale till
near spring, and we raised this all
on Is acres. ID acres of corn and two
acres of kale) and the corn WASH t
over three fourths of crop. On 10
acres of clover and timothy we cut
into the s1lo 48 loads of over ton per
load and making over 20 tons OF hay
of the first crop, and we had nearly
20 tons of hay for the second crop on
eight acres OF it. From two acres OF
vetch and barley we cut into the soil
Ii big loads of weeds from some new
seeding (the weeds and mustard, wild
buckwheat and dock etc.
The COWS ate their silage with
relish and did we'll on it. We have
found the silo an excellent place to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
Breeders, importers
and Exporters
Belgian, Percheron,
English Shire and
German Coach
Stations and Mares.

If in the market for a high
class horse of any of the above
breeds, do not forget our string
of prize winners have just been
brought home from the fairs.
We are headquarters for the
Northwest and the largest estab-
lishment west of the Missouri
River. We have more of the big
heavy boned ton horses than all
other Northwestern barnes com
bined.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

The most perfect superior remedy method known with
penetrate absorb and than anything dis
veterinary medical science practice Besides be-
humane is the most unailn
methods 1t is effective without fevefing the
leg making blister leaving particle of after effect
Armstrong Enclosed s.. Please send bottle of
'Save-the Horse used your medicine three different
with the results hoped for gladly recommend it, Ship
and oblige Yours truly GEORGE w. LENOR Route
Ain, year. with oneha bottle only of Save
the Horse SPAWN Cure customer of mine treated sprained
tendon of four years sandinge horse had practically be-
useless Many other remedies had been applied without
results. " Save the Horse" effected a complete
Yours truly, c. r. BOURNE. Drugs and Stationery.
CT m bottle with signed guarantee contract Send for
Vh .UU copy, booklet and letters from business and
TRAINERS kind of Permanently Spawn,
~ Thoroughpn, RngbOne Except low Curb, Spnt Capped
Hook windpu Shoe Boil Injured Tendons all Lameness. No
loss of hair Horse works usual Dealers Esp bafa
fROY CHEMICAL co. 10 Commercial Ave NY.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01
Give You a Guarantee

that is good at home, which is
surely more satisfactory than one
given by some transient sales
man or firm two or three thous-
and miles away.
If you need horse, or one is
needed in your vicinity; write,
or, better still, come and see us
and the best lot of draft stall
lions and colts that ever came to
this country. This was conceded
by many other importers and
stockmen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-01-01

feeding for the money there is in it and
not for health or for fun.
Among the things necessary for
profitable feeding one is COW that
will make good use of her feed.
Another is a man that knows how to
feed her properly, and to do this he
m ust have a scales, milk sheet and
a tester.
Prof. Fraser of the III. Experiment
Station figures the cost of keeping a
COW that will give 1000 lbs. of milk al
S34. 90 for feed and $3.50 for heI
care. depreciation, interest, taxes OF
$50. 30, aud one that will give 6OOO lbs.
OF milk at $4,000 for feed and S32. sc
for care etc. Or S74. so. And one that
gives Is, 900 lbs. of milk it will cost
SOC. 90 for feed and S53. 80 for care OF
S1O9. 30 which is low enough for the
most of us. We figure that it cost us
over 800. 90 to keep COW year. The
average production per COW for the
U. S. is less than 4, 600 lbs. of milk.
Figuring the milk at S1.4O per hun
dred, 4. 600 lbs. would be worth $50. CC
and allowing S14.O0 for the manure
and 50. 90 for the calf the average COW
would give an income of $72, the cost
of keeping COW giving 1000 lbs OF
milk is given by Prof. Fraser at S38. &c
for feed and 500. 90 for care, depreci-
alton, interest, taxes Sc or SGT. Oe
This leaves profit (if we use the
manure to it's full value) of So 90 per
COW. So that a man who keeps II
such COWS has an income of 500 to
educate his children, buy his automo-
bile, travel etc and attend dairy
meetings.
Some dairymen are making good
deal more than this we know, and
some must be making much less.
When we started at dairying we
wanted to make more than 500 per
year, we we're ambitious to make
enough money to enable us to hire
part of our work done, and be able to
get away once in a while to see what
others are doing We wanted a good,
attractive home with modern improve
ments. A good orchard with plenty
of fruit of various kinds the year
around. We wanted to give our child.
rem a college education. We dreamed
of holiday once a year when we
could get away from the cans of the
dairy, and see something new, some
thing different. We knew that SlOO
per year wouldn't do this, bat we
thought we knew how to do better
than that, but we didn't. AS we
found out later.
Being a civil engineer we not only
figure our profits, in advance, but
we figured balanced rations and fed
them to our COW, to our surprise che
COWS failed to appreciate our efforts.
and we failed to realize our SlOO
profit, although we studied the best
dairy literature we could find. We
then bought scales and tester and
began to study something besides bal
anced rations. We found to our sur
prise that we knew more about tgur-
ing than we did about COWS, not hav-
ing money to buy herd of good cows
we started to breed up a herd. We
have had lots of disappointments and
some successes in trying to build up
a herd of good grade cows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

just received for sale
purposes-the result of a
great purchase. Only 90
dozen extra heavy Huck
Towels, double huck; size
1896 inches.
At 6Qc ner Ih dozen
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
tame THUNDERbOLT
TO Be ON EXHIBIT
Vast Scheme of Illumination
Principal Feature of
Big Show
Booths in New Coliseum Are
in Readiness for the Grand
Opening

Two incidents of world wide interest
Will mark the opening of the Pacific
Coast electrical exposition at the Coli
scum next Saturday night.
For the first time in the history of
the world a great electrical exposition
will be opened, the lights turned on and
the machinery set in motion by wireless
from some distant point not yet de-
cided upon. 1t is hoped that Colonel
Roosevelt or some other prominent ma
tional citizen will consent to speed the
wireless spark.
The other event of world wide in
terest is that this will be the first time
that the new 500 watt Tungsten lamps
VIII be used in such a vast scheme of
illumination. They have only recently
appeared on the market and this is the
i1rst occasion for their use in the light
ing of a large interior.
some OF the exhibits are already in
place on the floor of the new Coliseum
The building is only just completed by
the contractors and the wiring is not
yet hnished. but the booths are in
readiness and practically every inch of
the b1,S15 square feet of floor space
has been taken. Throughout the entire
~ az pilidi5 VI visible supports oD-
struct the view, as the roof is trussed
throughout. 1t is the largest building
of it's kind in the world.
over 5000 incandescent lamps will be
used IN an Independent system entirely
separate from the illumination conse-
quent upon the regular lamp displays.
SIX great searchlights will also be used
as well is the beautiful 500 watt Tung-
stem lamps recently patented.
by this evening it is expected that
the greater portion of the exhibits will
be In place, The wireless telephone
pooth is being invitingly fitted up for
the entertainment of guests. They will
be provided with pocket phones by
means of which they will be enabled
to listen to concerts in various down
town cafes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
AMATEUR ATTORNEY
RUES HIS ADVENTURE
:. Schaefer Ordered to Pay
Damages for False Arrest

An effort on the part of L. Schaefer,
owner of a building at 1926 Laguna
street. to be his own lawyer landed
him in a maze of litigation and the
finding of judgment of $100 damages
against him, the case coming up in
Judge Troutts court on appeal yester-
day.
The plaintiff in the case is Miss c..
Bodmer, a dress maker who rented a
portion OF the residence as a store and
slept in the rear of it. MISS Bodmer,
according to her complaint, secured a
lease from former owner, but Schae-
fer wished her to quit.
Schaefer discovered that all parties
sleeping in vacant stores were ella ssed
in the penal code as vagrants. At the
time business was bad for Miss c.
Bodmer and she had no stock in her
store. Whereupon Schaefer had her ar
rested on charge of vagrancy. The
case was dismissed in police court and
Miss Bodmer started suit for damages
on the ground of false arrest. The
matter was heard before Justice of the
Peace Smith, who awarded her 800
damages and from which Schaefer ap-
pealed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
LIMITATION PUT ON
OCEAN SHORE CLAIMS
Creditors Who AIIege Prefer
ence Must File Statements

All those who think they have pre-
ferred claims against the Ocean Shore
railroad company, which is in the hands
of a receiver, must file the same with
the clerk of United States Commits
sioner III. M. Wright before September
%: This order was issued yesterday
by Wright who will resume the taking
of testimony September rs
District Judge Van Fleet was COM
PEELED to continue the hearing of the
claim of Lilly Helms for $133,000 until
this morning.
William fP. Humphreys, representing
Lilly & Helms. who furnished the labor
and materials which built the road be-
tween Half Moon bay and Scott's creek
argued that 1t would be unjust if the
mortgage Of the Mercantile trust COM
pany on all after acquired property
should have priority over the claims of
his clients, even though the mortgage
was made before the road was built
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
SANTA FE and
v. P. Agree TO
SWAP TRAFFIC
New Road Will Use Tracks Into
Los Angeles in Exchange for
Northern Service
Steamships Will Provide Outlet
TO Northwest in Connection
With Hill Lines

Southern Pacific territory in Nevada
and northern California. which prior to
the invasion Of the Western Pacific was
exclusively Southern Pacific territory,
IS about TO be invaded by the Santa Fe.
according TO an interchange traffic
agreement between the Western Pacific
and the Santa Fe, made a few days ago.
In return the Western Pacific is to use
the Santa Fe tracks into Los Angeles
and southern California.
Tt Is merely an interchange OF freight,
the freight officials of the Western Pa
cifc and the Santa Fe say. It is more
than an interchange Of freight, say
other officials who have had much TO do
with the making OF the agreement.
NEW T'EB 3TTORY OPENED
Il. n. Adams. freight traffic manager
OF the Western Pacific. and Edward
Chambers. assistant freight traffic man
ager of the Santa Fe admitted yester-
day that such compact existed. While
all details have not vet been arranged
the agreement means:
That the Santa Fe railroad. which
heretofore has been unable to secure
freight from the northern part of the
state for points in Arizona New Mex
leo or Texas. viii now enter that field
as Z. competitor of the Southern Pacific
which has long monopolized that busi-
ness 1t viii mean that the Santa Fe
can quote rates from the southwest
10 points in northern California and
Nevada
ENTRANCE TO Los ANGELES
The agTeement means that the West
ern Pacific viii secure an entrance into
Los Angeles and the southwest over the
Santa Fe. Nevada merchants will be
able TO ship to and from Arizona New
Mexico and Texas points without
change Of cars or other Inconvenience.
The Southern Pacific company is not
at al popular ia Nevada. and indica-
tions point to the transfer of all Ne
vada-southwestern business via the
Santa lie and Western Pacific as soon
as the agreement goes into effect
which viii be about October Is The
rates between these points undoubtedly
VIII remain the same. but the Service
that the Western Pacific and the Santa
Fe propose to give to the shippers will
attract business that way.
COMPACT WITH HILL ROADS
Another traffic agreement is being
negotiated between the Western Pacific,
the North Pacific steamship COMPANY
the North Bank railroad and either the
Great Northern or the Northern Pacific
This agreement will be perfected with
In the next week or two and make it
possible for the Western Pacific to
quote through rates from Nevada and
California points TO points in Oregon
Washington, Idaho and Montana, or
any other points reached by these
northern lines.
It will enable the Hill lines to reach
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
HOME LOSES fight
FOR Chinese GIRL
Sal Moy Insists Upon Returning
to Chin Dab When Taken
Into Court
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
Cause Release OF Alleged
Slave, Because of Age

Rather the embraces of Cathay than
the conventionalities OF California, in
timated Sal Moy. Chinese girl who, on
being released from the custody of the
Presbyterian home for Chinese girls by
Judge Van Nostrand yesterday. fed
with gurgles of delight to the arms of
Chin Dab. the man who was alleged
to have been holding her in captivity.
1nasmuch as she was of age there was
nothing to hinder her from basking in
the sunlight of Chin Dah's affections
and vending her way along with him.
Those of the occident who watched
the proceedings realized that there was
something wrong somewhere, that little
Sal Moy ought to be spanked and told
to be good, but Sal Moy had her own
views and insisted on maintaining
them
Sal Moy, it was alleged, was a slave,
but she denied the soft impeachment
Miss Donaldina- Cameron, superintend
ent of the Presbyterian home for Chi
nese girls, declared that she knew Sal
Moy was slave and rescued her from
the keeping of Chin Dab. Then Chin
Dab sought the aid of the white mans
law and instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings for Sal Moy's release.
When the case was called Miss Cam
eron Informed Judge Van Nostrand that
her charge was frightened of Chin Dab
and would not testify against him.
Miss Cameron's opinion on the latter
point proved correct, for Sal Moy de-
clared emphatically that she did not
wish to stay at the Presbyterian home
but desired. above all things, to seek
favor in the eyes of Chin Dah-
She is afraid Of Chin Dah," said
Miss Cameron
Have Mr.. Chin Dab wait outside"
said the court, and the petitioner was
thereupon pushed into the corridor and
told to cool his heels until the pro-
ceedings terminated.
L want Chin Dah." said Sal Moy,
petulantly; II want glo back"
There was no gainsaying the fact.
She was of age and Judge Van Nos
tTand ordered her released. Whereat
Sal Moy flew TO the waiting Chin Dab
and walked away with him, laying her
face against his arm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

ADJ Man ENDS life
IN OFFICE BUILDING
Harry Ankle Shoots Himself
While Despondent Over III
Health and Lameness
Janit0r Finds Body and Physi-
clan Declares That Death
Was instantaneous

Harry Ankle. a we'll known adver-
tising man who held concessions to
advertise on the drop curtains at var
ious theaters in the city, committed
suicide at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the Humboldt bank building. Ankle.
whose home was at 1850 OFaDreil
street, was 81 years old and leaves
wife and grown daughter.
Ankle had been in i'll health for the
last three months and this fact, to-
gether with permanent lameness OF
which he was very sensitive. led him
to end his life. Just as the crowd
which pours out of the big ONCE build
ing at O'Clock was beginning to leave,
Ankle entered and went to the ONCE
of Harry E. Michaels on the eighth
floor. where he talked over business
matters with Michaels. He left the
room and Michaels thought he was
going home.
Ankle. however, went into the lava
tory and a few minutes later Charles
Swanson the janttor, heard a shot.
Going into the 1avatory, Swanson found
Ankle dead on the floor with a pistol
clasped in his right hand. A doctor
was called and said that death was
practically instantaneous The body
was moved to the morgue.
Woman Swallows Poison
Mrs. May Hess, wife Of J. Hess. a
collector, attempted to commit suicide
at her home, 1895 Twenty-second
street, early last evening by drinking
a large quantity of lyscl-
Mrs Hess was found wrfthfng On the
kitchen floor by her husband on his
return from work at o'clock
hurry call was sent for an ambulance
and the woman was rushed to the Mis-
sion emergency hospital. where Doctor
CaIlnon applied the regulation restor-
atives.
Late last night the hospital authori-
ties said that the woman could not
live.
Mrs Hess had been suffering from an
incurable malady for almost a year
and decided to give I'D the battle for
life. Her husband was prostrated and
could not be induced to leave her bed
side at the hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

Muslin that will outwear
any other sheet; for double
beds and extra length (99
inches).
AT CSC Today Only