davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
RALLY Is PLANNED BY
FURLOW LAWN BAPTIST
Program of Interest There
Sunday Morning.

The Sunday school and congrega>
tion of the Furlow Lawn Baptist
Church will have the usual fall rally
exercises Sunday morning next, and
an occasion of more than ordinary in
terest is assured all who attend. The
exercises will begin at the Sunday
school hour, $50 o'clock, and con-
sist in part of specially prepared mu-
sic, recitations, etc, by the several
classes and school workers. An invi-
tation is extended all friends TO a.
tend gnd enjoy the program to be rem
dered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
COLUMBUS WATER WORKS
TO BE SOLD OVH
Foreclosure Proceedings Instituted
Under Mortgage.

Under Mortgage.
Columbus. Ga, October 5.-A mat,
ter of interest t. the people of Co.
lumbus has been the granting of de-
cree by Judge William T. Newman OF
tie United States court in Atlanta.
ioret losing the mortgage securing the
bonds of the Columbus Water Works
Company.
The order was granted upon glo,
4ion of the Mercantile Trust and De
posit Company of Baltimore, trustee
for the bondholders.
The principal amount of the bonds
Is $992.OOO.
There is a pronounced and growing
sentiment here in favor of THE muni-
cipality owning the water works, This
MAY be an outcome of the foreclosure
proceedings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
COUNCIL SEED OATS.

Bright and clean and entirely free
from barley, cheat, rye, wheat and
nutgrass seed. For sale by w. E.
Brown and w. c. Sullivan, Americus
Ga. 2-d&w-1m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06

"A selfish man thinks it's a virtue a
him not to be more so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
LATHAM. ALEXANDER'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER q

New York, October 5.-The cotton
market today was quiet and expert,
enced a moderate reaction from yes
terday's high levels.
Spot sales, none; quotations un-
changed.
Latham, Alexander & Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06
REWARD FOR LOST BRACELET,

A liberal cash reward will be pail
for THE return to the Times Recorder
of an old-style gold bracelet, lost Sat
urday evening either in or near the
opera house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06

It's better to be homesick than to be
sick at home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-06

Many mans success has proved to
be a pipe dream
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-13
E2taci0n Naval de
los EstaduS UnIdOS

San Juan de Puerto Rico. Diciem-
bbre 10, 1910
Las siguientes r~glas seran observa
daS en- la Estaci0n de TELEGRAPH inalam-
brico de los Estados Cnidos para la tras
mission reception de aereogramas co
mercales:
/. Todos los aereOgramaS COmercla-
les que sean entregadas en- la Estaci0n
de TELEGRAPH Inalambrico de los Esta-
dos Undos, por cualquier medic de
cualquier procedencia. -scran trasmltidos
al punto de destino con Ia anotaci6n
C0brese al entregar.
=. Todos los aereogramaS comcrcla-
les que Sc reciban por la EStacion de
TELEGRAPH Inalambrico Y cuyo deStlno
sea para cualquer direction en- San
Juan su vecindad. ser1n trasmitidos
por el telefono.
FL importe de estoS acreogramas tebe
ser pago en- su punto de origen.
3. Todos los apreogramaS que hayan
de ser trasmitidos mas adelante cual-
uuier punto en- la ISla de Puerto Rico
q para el eXtrangcrO, Seran pOr regla
general trasmitdoS d la oficina local del
TELEGRAPH Insular la Ofcina dcl-Ca-
BILE: 81 la direction del destinatario no
.es en- sitio donde haya e>taci@n tcIegra-
flea 8 de cable, Il trlegrama sera envlado
al Comandante para su remission por
,cOrreo.
FL importe de eStos aereogramaS dehe
ser pago en- su punto de orlgen.
4. En- ninguna circunStancia acepta-
IA ningiin telegratiSta pago por la tr'>-
mission reception de- ningjin aereogra-
ma, nj a1n para "I pago de ultcrior"s
cargos.
). Toda information interroptada
scra remitida al Comandante cXclusiva-
mente
6. Sc llaman la atenci0n arerca de
las instruccioneS del Dopartamento de
Marina, como Siguen:
|. Los servicio~ de la Eytaci6n de
TELEGRAPH InaIarnbrico son GRATUI-
TOS.
II. Todos los drrcchos de- gobranza
pcrtcnecen a las companies comcrcialeS
III. No Sc accptaran dereogramas en-
la Estaci0n de TelGgrato Inalambrico
que por algun concepto hagan compe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
NEW YORK OFFICERS
BEING KEPT BUSY

NEW YORK, Aprit 1T the nos.
tai authorities and police do NOT
learn much more about Eddie Fay
and his pals In the Richmond Eva.
postoffice robbery than they have
known before 1t will not be through
any lack of effort. Since the accused
men were arrested here last Tues
day night Chief Postofnse Inspector
Harrison, OF Washington, ID. c., has
been working night and day In an
EFFORT to locate any other men who
may have been implicated In the rob-
berry. and also to get possession OF
the balance OF the loot
All of the cash secured by the rob-
beers. amounting to 5000. has been re-
covered, as we'll as stamps OF va
rious denominations to the amount of
approximately $4,000. There were
found divided among the four trunks
which have already been seized.
Chief inspector Mayer. OF this city.
Lis actively cooperating with Inspec-
tor Harrison in this work, and has
detailed large force of inspectors TO
aid him. Several detectives of the
Central Office are also actively on the
Job.
II la expected that between now
and April s, the date set for the ex-
animation OF Fay and Chester before
United States Commissioner Shieids.
the stolen property will have been re-
covered, and at least one more man
believed to be implicated arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

rather heavily before leaving the city,
He went to the home of his sister,
Mrs Moorehead. in Baltimore. and
shortly afterwards told his sister he
had drunk poison. Physicians were
sent fSr. and the police arrived in a
little while.
Tate gave no coherent reply to
their questions. and inasmuch as they
had received a report that a man who
was supposed to have been one OF
the robbers had rented room for
one night In Tate's home In Rich
mond. they temporarily detained him
In custody. Detective Scherer was
communicated with. and he exploded
the theory that Tate was In any way
connected with the robbery.
Mrs. Tate received message from
Baltimore Friday morning saying that
her husband was alright and that he
might return to the city this week
She called at police headquarters
seeking information about Tate.
Detective Mcmahon is personally
known TO Tate, the man having work.
ed for eighteen years for the, Passen-
ger and Power Company. Il knew he
was not connected with the case ir
any way" said the officer.
The Mr.. Klotz who took a room al
AIRS. Tafe's home and who moved hi
trunk away in order to take III &c
another house where he secured
board Is employed In the city, and
has been much amused over the no.
toriety hts action accustomed. He Ia
brother of Mr.. Henry KIotz. dis
pafcher for the street car company
and is "A stone-cutter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
TO ADD IhF|RMARY TO
FARMV|LLE NORMAL
Trustees of Institution Decide to
Have Work on New Build
ing Begin at Once.

Work on the new infirmary at the
Farmville Normal School will begin
within the next few weeks. the board
OF trustees OF the institution having
met at the Capitol Thursday night and
authorized the expenditure OF $4,000
on the building.
The trustees. Congressman Robert
Turnbull. Senator John J. Owen. DR.
j. l.. Jarman ana Senator G. Harding
Walker. met at the Capitol and dis
cussed administrative details at the
Normal School, besides deciding that
the infirmary should be built tmms-
diAtely.
The last Legislature appropriated
$500 for Improvements during 1910
and 5000 for next year. The re-
mainder OF the $4,000 will come
from the appropriation Of $4,000 a
year to the institution or may be
made up by the next Legislature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
DECLARE TERRORISM
MAY RULE IN EGYPT
British Publication Declares Mem
beers of Nationalist Party on
Verge Of Bloody Uprising.


LONDON. April THE loudest cry
of alarm yet sounded regarding the
status Of British rule In Egypt was
voiced by the London Express to-day
in an article pleading for more rigid
repressive measures In Egypt
II the Express statement Of con.
ditions in Egypt is true, the public
Is agreed that Col. Roosevelt was
really In personal danger when he
dared denounce the nationalist In
Cairo, their stronghold.
1T ID no secret that sedition 10
rampant among the native officers Of
the Egyptian army" the Express says.
secret aocieties are poisoning the
people against the British and are
planning by means OF terrorist meth
DDS to sweep the English from the
country.
..sAlacted members from these so
cietieS have gone to Italy and 70
Switzerland TO study explosives ana
shs manufacture of bombA Tho re-
suit Of their study can be but one
thing. rsign Of assassination IN
'sinvsstssaxicn proves that ths
Egyptian conspiratoss are working
hand n hand with the conspivators
Now shat NJ, Roosevelt has quit
Eeypt. Il u feared the nationailsts
Win renew their Actiyisfss With In
ereassd y1enr. The Nxpreea warns
~ puA;l TT = staftline bleW nay
~ q II 81 ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
FIRST LIGHT INFANTRY
COMING To RICHMOND
Famous Rhode Island Company to
Attend Celebration of the
Blues.

Adiutant- General Sale has granted
the First Light Infantry OF Rhode
Island permission to enter the state
of Virginia armed and equipped on
May and to remain three days
This military organization. the old
est and most famous In Rhode Island.
will come to Richmond In full uniform
to attend the ceremonies incident to
the dedication of the Richmond Blues
new armory. While here the mem
bers of the exclusive Light Infantry
will be the guests of the Richmond
Blues About geo of the Rhode ISL
anders win come TO Richmond.
Permission of the Acknowledgement
Is needed for all armed soldiers en-
terfng the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01


7sc White Lawn Waists, well made, with
tucks and al-over front, nice cuffs and lace
trimmed, at Soc.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, In fine Isle thread,
plain and some nicely trimmed with lace:
these are we'll worth isc; our price will be
only l0c.
Ladies' Cauze Pants. made Of good Isle
thread, with trimming on bottom, dandy.
at pair, 25c.
We are headquarters on Children's Long
or Short Dresses. ranging in prices from 25c
up; see us on these garments.
Lace Curtains. 5 yards long, and worth
$i.25 a pair; these ara great at 75c.
Ladies Short KiInonos, made Of good
lawn. nicely trimmed Csc value at l9c. -
Csc value 2Sc.
Long Kimonos, 75c value, Soc.
Long Nmonos, $1.25 value at $l.OO.
Fine Founcings, rs inches wide, and a
fine sheer cloth, these are great values, at
50, 50 and TIC yard.
Quilts for double beds, MarseiIles pattern,
these are 100 value, at Sc.
Extra Double Bed Sheets. 6oc value; special
at only 47c.
Bolster Cases, Sc values. special values
win cell. 1t 25c.
Good Pillow Cases. iSc values, to close
out at II lac each.
36-inch Unbleached Sheetings &c values,
10 yards to q customer, at Sc.
5000 yards Of Apron Bingham. in all coIors
and checlk these arc &c value, at &c.
4 ~~E L. -. -. -
Zoe. good values, at 7c.
All good bright patterns.
1000 yards Of Apron Ginghams. In pIaids
and stripes. checks and etc. good l0c value,
at 1-3c.
Boys Blouse Shirt Waists In percaIe Of
madras. Is, 50, Soc each; these are great
values.
Boys Blouse Pants, IN all slsas, s., 81 md
55c. These aIc special values ut thess prices,
% We arc closing the line ont. y J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
AGED WAR HERO
REPORTED MISSING
Feared That Michael Bolton. of
Norfolk Has Met Foul
Play.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginia. J
NORFOLK. VA, April :.--Michael
Bolton. hero OF the Civil and Spanish
wars Is strangely missing and the po-
lice OF Norfolk are searching him.
II is feared the old man has wondered
away and perhaps met death.
Bolton was last seen. so far as the
T.. l. Buchanan. a ship chandler. re-
ported to the police yesterday, that the
old veteran came to his store about
March 18th and since then he has not
heard from or seen him
Mr.. Bolton was on the Cumberland
when she was sunk In Hampton Road
by the Monitor and was also with
Dewey. 1T the battle Of Manila Bay. He
left grip and some laundry at Cap
tain BuchAnan's store which is stiIl
awaiting claimant. Bolton was
about seventy years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
Wolves san : lBugbear.

According to c. Hart Merriam.
chief OF the biological survey, the In
oreaaina ravages OF wolves u 10 b
added TO the many other leakasss Of
American wealth. In the Ncrthwas1
last year, he says. the dspredationa
property destroyed. This Il I larEe
sum to set down a. absolute loss oc-
easioned by one species Of Wild anf-
mai alone In q country Of rapidly In
creasing population. when the land
has 80 beon taken UP that Il hos been
supposed that Wild anaesAia e& ~
.eosta haA booa oAaaeo1 eDom woms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
Star Clothing House.
BeE,arly

We would suggest, Sir, that
you select your Spring Suit
early. The choicest patterns
are always found at the open
ing OF the season when lots
are unbroken. This will be
about the last week you'll see
many men wearing heavy
clothes. 1t will soon be a
case of resurrecting some
thing from the garnet or
closet, or coming out in a
Spring Suit-new, clean, sty-
lish and handsome. We have
an almost unlimited variety
of choice worsteds, cheviots,
cassimeres and other popular
Spring fabrics from which you
can make a choice selection.
We believe you will be inn
pressed with the reasonable
ness of our prices as well as
with the excellence OF our
clothing.
| $3.50 to SIS
| Spring Hats
are here in all the ne7p- sfyles
and colors.
| ST. to 81
| Star Clothing House
X. FISHER 6 SON, Props.
Corner Main and 14th SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
Dress and White Goods

Flaxon. the Queen Of Wash Goods, an Ideal
material for spring and summer dresses; this
alone possess linen finish that is absolutely
perfect and the cloths ara lasting; special
value, at II Ia, Is and l6c.
Rough Linen Suitings, very fashionable
Coat Suits and 1-piece dresses, Al In. wide,
blue, brown, tan, old rose. lavender. pink and
lilac and many other shades, 3Sc value; spec
ial 75c.
Linen Finish Cannon Cloth, 34-inch wide,
and worth zoe yard, colors, blue old rose,
lavendar, tan and many other shades. at 15c.
Linene, dandy cloth, 34-inch wide, l5c
quality, these are in all shades and stripes,
fast coiors, at only l0c. ~ =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01

aces to life and property into OBJ
jects of sport for the hunter. 1t IL
astonishing that wolves should have
so rapidly increased OF late in the
Northwest. a region which has rapid
iy been developed, and that such an
energetic race as the settlers there
should have allowed this increase
New York Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-01
PICTORIAL PATTERNS Ioe andi5e
CHEATWOOD'SI
Out Of the High Rent District.
.l5Il-l3 East Main Street.

TT takes experience and definite knowledge and
capital to present such an array Of seasonable
goods and bargains of such value are presented
to-day The peoples store never had better
looking for good goods the very best possible prices
come here We are not in the high rent zone;
save you money on every article. Out-of-town GUS
toners can leave their packages with Us. We are
opposite the depot. -
Ladies' High Price Suits which place on sale this - - =
and u l1O
Of the best ves matched he'd is hd with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11
PEST COMPOST DRILL BARN YARD
Manure Distributor EVER MADE.
Write SANDERS MFG. co., Dalton, 81.

would have recalled almost number
less in which species even
more nearly allied than are white
men, negroes, Indians, and Mongo-
lians, live side by side without doing
each other any harm whatever, har~
moniously sharing their immunities
and susceptibilities. 1t is enouGh to
mention the various kinds Of bears,
deer, squirrels, and birds found in
most countries to make a good begin
ming Of an endless list conclusiVely
disproving the existence of h doc
tors law"
Yet it is quite true that for the
negro, who brought uncinariaSiS here.
the disease is now q trivial one, while
by 1t the white neighbors whom he
infects are reduced to hopeless in
vaIidism and often die. This is only
one of the numberless similar cases
in which the whites have been some
times the distributors OF disease, but
in every such case h trouble is due
to the lack, on one side or the other,
of an immunity acquired through the
dying off during many generations OF
susceptible strains. Fortunately for
us, we can the ~hOokWorn
after a shorter and less expensive
campaign than that by which the ne
gro won his victory over it, and we
should not have our courage for the
war diminished by any Inaccurate
descriptions of it IS 3 Struggle with "
law of nature"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11

in the exchange offered. This has
not always been the case and &C
counts in part for some OF the pTeJu-
dices existing, and which can be
remedied by the fair dealing on -Ee
part of all those interested IN pre-
venting the inexcusabIe waste which
results from utilizing seed directly
as fertilizer.
On the basis Of this years crop at
least 1000, coo tons of seed Will be
withheld from the channels of COM
merce, representing q waste Of more
40, 600, 900 gallons of oil. worth
approximately s14,500,000. In a
u, G0O Zoo to 100000 bales. the
loss Will be from two to three times
as great. The agricultural colleges
are making an effort to reach the
farmer and correct such mistakes and
practices as this through extension
teaching. 1t would seem as though
every State legislature and every in
terest in the South might approx
mately combine in an effort to Sc
ure adequate support for these in
titutes in order that they may assist
in disseminating Information which
will correct uch an enormous and
needless waste.
Similarly, attention should be di-
rected at this time to the frightful
waste OF cotton seed meal which is
going on in this country from it's be
ing used almost exclusively as fe1-
tilizer when it would first be fed. 1t
has been pointed out oyer and over
again that cotton seed meal is worth
at least S25 to $50 q ton as a food
stuff, and certainly As much more as
q fertilizer. Under the best manage
ment it should be worth $50 a tom.
We have seen that it is sold probably
at $27 a ton, and this represents the
potential value we are securing from
1t now. The waste due to a failure
to utilize cotton seed meal as q food
stuff is quite as appalling as from the
misuse of the seed.
IN this connection il should be
pointed out that cotton seed by-pro-
ducts are finding new uses every dav,
and that this is likely to continue for
some time to come.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11
The Worlds Best Ear of Corn.

An Indiana farmer has produced
the worlds best ear of corn. At any
rate, if there is any better ear of ocrn
in the world, it did not find its way
to the recent National Corn EXPOSE
ton at Omaha, which was open to all
Corners.
The lucky indian farmer is Fred
c. Palm. OF Newton. q. l.. Kerlin,
another Indiana farmer. who resides
at Franklin, also figured AT the
Omaha exposition, winning the prize
offered for the best buShel of corn in
the world. Still another Indiana man,
Joe 4. Overstreet, also of Franklin,
captured a $1,000 silver trophy of
fered by the Indiana Corn Growers
Association for the best ten ears OF
corn. Mr., Palms prize for his cham
pion-of-the-World ear was also a silver
trophy valued at $1,000. All in al. In
diana seems to have taken about the
best that was TO be had in the way Of
premiums at the big Omaha show.
Two years ago, at the same exhibi-
ton. the worlds best ear Of corn
was sold for $3.50. The Pain con
is said to be far superior. Mr.. I'a1in
says he spent seven years producing
it. He IS Il progressive man and he
began his experimentation with a
view to producing a superior variety
Of corn. He had faith in his ability
to grow a surprising article Of corn
and his faith has been amply re-
warded.
The accom- pIishn1ents OF these In
diana men show what can be done by
intelligent and scientific farming.
Every farmer cannot do what they
nave done, but every farmer has it in
his power to improve the quality OF
his products by patient application
and by the adoption of modern meth
DDS Of cultivation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11
DR.. Stiles and the Law Of Nature.
New York Times

DIR. c. w. Stiles is q high authority
on the hoOkWOrn. and on the disease
called though not for short. ''uncin-
ariaSiS,' which that parasite produces
III its human hosts. Like many spe-
cialistS. however, he shows a ~ten1enov
to go astray when he tries to see the
particular object of his study in its
relation to other things. Certainly it
will be difficult, inc We hin impos-
sible, for him to demonstrate the
truth of II generalization made by
him in his Boston address TO the
members of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science.
1T is an unnatural biol0g'c cal condi-
ton he said 80 have two closely
allied species of animals living side by
side in the same area" and from that
law Of nature" he went on to explain
many Of our maladies as the result
of having four races-white, black,
red, and yelIow-closely mingled in
our territory, each giving to the
others disastrous infections from
which its own sufferings are Slight or
nil. This sound Well, and it approxi-
mates a great fact, out the law of
nature formulated by DR.. Stiles is an
enactment of his Imagination alone.
In other words, it does not exist.
Had he thought a he
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-11

..nut off'-until February what may
be done in January IS a nilsh's 80 800
r,,e Finish spraying all orcHaro
80: for San lose scale n other
The seeds of cabbage, turnips, CAP
bage. mustard or inexpensive ana tne
ambitious gardener may FISK so~,l,s
a few in order to "get ahead OF liS
He may also piaIt Eh?e
fish peas II even irish pola.oes' =
covered very deep. Ihey Won, conlAtt
~ Until conditions suit, and may rot
in the ground and make repianelns
necessary. 10000,
With compliments of the seas''A
and good wishes to all.
r. J. REDDING, in Atlanta ,ohs'h-
milton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-04-04
TEXAS FEVER.
Forty Nine Counties in North
Carolina Guaranteed,

Washington Cor March 30, Charlotte Observer.
The fact has been determined
by the Secretary Of Agriculture,
and notice given. that a contagi-
Gus and infectious disease, known
as splenetic, Southern or Texas
fever, exists among cattle in the
following named States: Califor-
MIA, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Alabama, Virginie,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. In North
Carolina the following territory
is quarantined:
The counties Of Franklin, Wake,
Chatham, Randolph, Stanly, Mont
gomery, Moore, Lee, Harnett,
Johnston. Wilson, Nash, Halifax,
Northampton, Hartford, BERTHE,
Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Pa: =
quotank. Camden, Currituck,
Edgecombe, Martin, Washington,
Tyrrell, Dare, Hyde, Beaufort,
Pitt, Wayne, Sampson, Cumber-
land, Richmond, Scotland, Robe
son, Baden, Greene, Lenoir,
Craven, Pamlico, Carteret, Jones,
Duplin, OnsloW, Fender, Column
bus, Brunswick and New Hanov.
err are quarantined.
! From the couties above men.
toned cattle shall only be moved
or allowed to move interstates t.
points outside Of the quarantine(
area in accordance with the regu
lations for immediate slaughter