davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-17

a. 80 IgaclJree street, Atlanta.
Snappy, cold. delicious Soda Drinks.
New Soda Fount, no old poison pixies.
Remberts.
1Ir f. J. Webb is going to Ed son,
Ga. for a few days and thence toI
White Springs, Fla. for a stay Of ten
days.
NEW STYLE VaniHes. with short
chains at Bells, the Jeweler.
Dir J. 5. Johnson, of AndersonviIIe.
was among others from his town In
the city yesterday.
Conida's Candies-Purest and best
made, in one and two-pound boxes.
Fresh shipment weekly. Sold by
Hawell-Prather Drug Co. 7-1m
Miss Susie Iunsford returned to-
smIhville yesterday. after a visit of
a few days. the guest of Miss JOS
sev.
Conidas Candfes-Purest and best
made. in one and two-pound boxes.
Fresh shipments weekly. Sold by
HoweI-Prather Drug Co. Tim
Mr.. Allen Hill has been i'll with fe-
yer for two or three days at his home
on College street. though h-s illness
is of mild FORM
Fishing tackle fit for fishing.
sAIITHWICK's GUN STORE.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver are be
ing congratulated upon the advent OF
a handsome young son at their home
yesterday.
Mrs J. d. b. Woodburn, the guest
of Mrs. Luey II. Simmons for several
days. returned to her home yesterday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Malone, Of
Monticello, are visitors in Americas,
their former home, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. NJ Furlow. on Lee street.
Mrs L. d. Lockhart came up from
Dawson yesterday, after a visit of
some length there.
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson left yes
rerday for Atlanta, and VII be the
pretty young guest Of friends in that
city for several weeks.
Miss Alice Foster left yesterday
for TenniHe, Ca, and Will spend sew
eral weeks there, the guest of friends
Messrs. W. E. jenkins and Howell
Cobb, Of Preston, We're among 9th
er residents of Webster county in
Americas yesterday.
H. w. Wallace. of Augusta, spent
yesterday in Americas. called here N
business.
T. T. Miller came with others from
Columbus having business in the city
yesterday.
W F. Stewart reg stored from At
lanta yesterday. among the arrivals
az the Hotel Windsor
John s. Hoge. of Macon. was bus
mess visitor among others coming 70
Americas Yesterday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-17
Clothing and Furnishing Department.

sold
clear the Come and supply needs
Clothes Eclipse Shirts Boydens Regal
furnhns of all kinds We tell frankly and have the stock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-17

ed what need and show We actc
money-we goods
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-17

All Boys Knee PantsSus Knee Greatly Reduced
All Boys Shirts Underwear, Etc, Greatly Reduced.
Come Send Your Boys for Whatever They Need
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Notes From OSman.

Misse, May and Alice Brady wor-
shipped in Osman Sunday.
Mrs. Pat O'NeiI who had been visit
ing in Milwaukee has returned home,
Miss Mary Knight who was called
to Appleton to attend her sisters
funeral returned home Monday.
Mr.. Mat Wagner had broad smile
on Sunday. It's 4 boy.
Messrs Pete Blonde Herman Nauman
and Edward Eberhart came up to
O,man Saturday and got "Seidel'
haircut Pete says they had no
trouble 10 find the barber shop.
Mis-, Katherine Clark is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat O'Neil.
Miss Margaret Shanahan Of Mil
waukee spent Sunday with her parent
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shanahan.
Mis-, Mary Ieschke is spending the
week in Mantowoc
Osman is going to organize an
orchestra in the near future.
Mr. Michael Burns, one Of our wide
awake fa~erS, purchased valuable
horse from William Simon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage license have
been issued 10y the county clerk during
the past week.
John Christotfel and Anna Shavlik.
both of Two Rivers; Rudolph Jochim-
sen of Sheboygan and Elizabeth
Schroeder of Newton; Peter Giefer OF
Two Rivers and Katie Petrie of MiShi-
cot: George Brandt of Cato and Anna
Drawn of Franklin; Martin Hacker OF
Liberty and Alvina Sonenburg OF
Newton; Richard Rohde and Martha
Schramm both of Two Rivers: Charles
Stucck and Rose hasten, both of Glib
son: John Nalenta of kewaunee county
and Rosala Rose of Mishicot: August
Schmidt and Rose Thiedjen, both OF
Kiel VIM. Lawrenz and Adile Meyer
both of Meme; Adolph Worfel Of
Manitowoc Rapids and Anna kellner
Of Kossuth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

Frank Frosch, ST., spent Sunday ii
Forest Junction.
Hugh Halloran, ST., returned home
from Oshkosh Saturday where he hao
been taking X-Ray treatments on his
hand
A large number from here attended
the funeral of Michael Hussey at Refs
Mills last Tuesday.
Dan Falvey sold team of draft
horses to Mr.. Kelkey OF Watersmeet.
Consideration, $40.
one Of our business men who pur-
chased an automobile recently made a
tour Of the country Saturday. He re-
turned in the evening. but the auto
didn't. Better buy a horse Ray.
Thomas Hayden has purchased a
new rubber tire buggy.
Mrs. L. \. DeBerg of Chicago i,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael
Carney.
Misses Cohen and Falvey who are
attending school in Manitowoc spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
parents here.
Ed. O'Hearn, Jas. Sheahan and
Peter Falvey returned to Manitowoc
Monday where they are attending high
Srhnnl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Notes From Valdez S.

Inc SAD news OF the oeath OF MIS-
Unison was mace known 10 ner irlenus
~ y s,,l',,',''s '''ss, -
e,, ,' 49, %,,o' e,, 49, ..a51,
aa,,.aa,,oa.1, ,Ioo+l,n.hiah n.a. 1,,a
to heart failure came ASA shock 70 her
many friends.
She was reared in orr home circle
and was known by all to be of bright
loyable nature. Her daughter, Mar
garet and other relatives have the
heartfelt sympathy of many friends.
AS cloud Of the sunset SLOW melting
in Heaven
rs star that Is last when the daylight
: gwen
As S!ao cream u sumner "l'lch IL
""Ne'i' III pIlS''
'0lle mas ''''e'' " Ihe "orI" Vi inc
iioiS i'oi'' 'i''''
'nOeri'ienV 'ooN pace 'llu'S Il. 'iie
NaIoeF ciiur''l cemetery heN' a. T.
-NI'9ol 'o''oi '"'iiS VIC ''''ii"i 'i'ee'
Miss Lola brennan visited with rela-
tlyeS at Cato last week.
Miss Mayme Pankratz who has been
visiting in Manitowoc for the past two
weeks came home Saturday.
Mis-. Matilda HelUeson who has been
.o,nnlored n = clerk in O Rerpe's store
i home on = vacation. Miss Belinda
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

The play given here on Sunday, en-
titled "a daughter of the Desert" was
well attended.
On Sunday a class of nine will be
confirmed at the German Lutheran
church.
Miss Elsie Rick returned from Mil
waukee last week.
Mr.. Raymond Knuepher of Chicago
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mic Trossen the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Krugsack of Embar-
rass, Wis, are visiting with Rev. and
Mrs. Dornfeldt.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Shediwick last week.
Mrs. II. Stein left for Coleman to
visit with her brother.
Mr.. J. Skwor bought the property
formerly owned by Mrs. kehnke.
The Lutheran church will give a
fair on May 24th at the opera house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Notes From Newton

Mr.. Chas. Kruger purchased a
valuable horse last Wednesday from
Herman LuIlot1.
Miss Martha Barnstein entertained
the following persons from Manitowoc
at her home in Newton last Sunday;
Misses Ageth Machtroy, Clara Nogel-
sang, Lydia Barnstein, and Mr.. Carl
Esch, Jr.
Mr.. Herman Nauman is agent for
the Minneapolis Silo, Co., under
Olaves Oaslakson Of Nalders. These
are the best Silos in the market as
they are made Of Oregon fir wood. #
YOU think of putting up a SiIo this
year give Herman the job
Mr.. Herman Bruckschen entertained
crowd of young folks at his home
last Sunday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games. Lunch
and refreshments were served. Every
one present had a rollicking good
time
Mr.. Carl Schnell will put up a new
silo this summer.
Mr.. Ed Gallagher has three-year
old colt for sale. y horse can be
bought at a reasonable price in this
part of the town.
Mr.. Albert Mack got a position with
the j. /. Case Co., at Racine As book
keeper. He was visiting at his home
in Newton last Sunday.
Chas Ebcrhardt purchased a horse
and colt from Cihlein Bros. near Mil
waukce. They are standard bred
horses.
quite number of young folks on
loved themselves at the home Of John
Carsten Sunday, the occasion being
John, namesday.
Mr. Mike Morris, who was employed
at Manitowoc, i, home on the farm
again.
Miss Lydia Hochkammer from Mani
towoc was visiting at her home in
Newton Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Duebner was visiting
relatives at NIantowoc last week.
Don't forget the grand ball at Fred
Schmidt's hall at English Lake sun
day evening May -. Music will be
furnished by Crban's Harp Orchestra
of Manitowoc. Supper and refresh
ments will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bushman OF
School Hill visited relatives at Union
Grove last Sunday,
Mr.. otto Duebner purchased swell
rig from +, j. Bondc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
THE ONE YEAS'S DEAD LINE.

According to the ruling of the post
master general weekly paper is no
longer mailable at the second class
rate to a subscriber one year or more
in arrears.
The PILOT desires to comply with
the law and asks the cooperation of its
subscribers. To insure the future de-
livery of the paper to your address, see
that your subscription does not run ov-
en- the dead line. Look at the date
after your name on the margain of the
paper, or on the wrapper, if your pap
er is being sent in a single wrapper.
If it reads | June % that means that
your subscription is paid up to June /,
1909, and that YOU must pay before
June !, 1910, or your subscription will
lapse over the dead line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Notes from WhiteIaw

Michael Hussey aged 81 years a
pioneer settler Of the town of Franklin,
died Saturday night He had been in
poor health for some time. He was
born in Ireland and immigratcd to this
country when a young man being n
resident of Franklin over 30 years,
Tie was held in Esteem and respect
by all who knew him. He i, survived
by his wife, and five children, Michael
Of Waukegan, a daughter in Denver,
James of Manitowoc, Mrs, Fitzgerald
of cato and Jerry of Franklin The
funeral was held Tuesday.
Mrs George Neidl, another pioneer
settler Of Franklin, aged ~ years, died
Sunday. She is survived 10y her hush
and ana six children, four sons ana
two daughters The funeral was held
from the home of her son Joseph
Neidl on Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

Mr.. John Pecke, Manitowoc High
school student, spent Sunday with ms
parents here.
The diploma examination which was
held at Bolt last Friday and Saturday
was conducted 10y w. II. Q Bren,
teacher of district No +. quite a
number of pupils attended.
Miss Mary Johanek returned from
Chicago Wednesday. She will stay al
home during the summer.
Mr.. Robert Budey is reengaged to
make cheese for Frank Storzer TINS
summer.
The bridge at Engeldingera Is unit
for travelidg over. Mr.. John ChlmeSh
came near drowning while passing
over with load of calves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
ASK National Tarnet Rance.

Army officers are suggesting a ma
tional target range which will be sur.
Grieut for all kinds of practice for
the army. navy and marine corps,
from pistol shooting to field artillery
It is proposed to acquire by purchase
Gftccn or twenty thousand acres OF
land in Virginia near Washington
This could be so arranged that all OF
the target practice in this part of the
country as well as competition shoot
ing could be held here A proposal
that the government purchase Camp
Perry the Ohio, target range, is not
well received. Camp Perry Is not
adapted to mixed firing under actual
campaign conditions. An appropria-
zion from congress may be asked to
buy the Virginia tract
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Notes From MiShicOt.

Mr. Peltier and daughter Jane Of
Lena. Wis, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Peltier ~ present.
Miss Aurelia Tabhert returned from
her stay at Milwaukee on Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
g2g1zZZzIE2
Lace Curtains

We have completed stock of lace curtains for the
Among the arrivals large priced cura
by the PAIR novelty designs such you only get
yard before.
These pair curtains only ~ yards long, in whit
and and much preera
goods, because
LIST they have finished edge and will launder better,
End they will hang and drape better,
rd they have the pattern completed the end and hal
the appearance of finished curtain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Stylish Boys Clothes

Nowadays style is the most talked of feature in Boys cloth
We have combined style and quality in Boy Suits and
cannot but appreciate this when you them
We offer only the smartest effects hackneycd styles
dependable tailoring.
Chdren's Suits and Top Coats.
School Suits with On nm Ntn
of knickerbockers. Prices 1ZiVU DIZIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

in China. even in the modern Shang.
hai the motor still continues to be
tro eoolia, hire eight 10 ten cents q
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Wash Goods

Poplns wanted for the suit, separate 81
1u ali ' dcsra6e 6a%esns Qualities Csc,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
A VISIT TO MATTAPONI ASSOCIATION
Other Religious Notes.
Sparta. Va. Aug. sth. 1910.

0RoA ~hAbs NN'f
In response to an invitation from
Rev. K. w. Young, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist church (colored), near
here, il was my pleasure to attend this
week a meeting of the Mattaponi Bap-
tist Association. which met with the
aforesaid church. | was politely in
vited to speak TO them and received
many expressions of appreciation.
OF the several speeches | heard only
one was poor. All the others were
good, as were the paper and reports
read. The sermon by DR.. Graham, OF
Richmond, was very strong and inter
esting and produced great impression,
and a speech by Attorney Walker, OF
Gloucester, was humorous, bright,
fluent and chock full Of good sense. !
have rarely spent more interesting
and pleasant day.
The negroes of our community are
becoming more prosperous as the years
pass and with leaders to teach habits
of honesty and industry, they will con.
tinue to improve. The great need OF
the negroes is intelligent and good men
for leaders, and there seems good rea-
son 10 believe that the men now COM
ing to the front are men worthy of
following.
The entertainment given by the
Ladies Aid Society of Salem church on
Tuesday night last was most pleasant
occasion. The music and recitations
were unusually good and the society
cleared over thirty-fve dollars.
Our folks are busy getting ready for
the coming of the Hermon Association
on the oath. Come down and see the
folks, get good and do good:
Andrew Broaddus.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11

NOTES FROM HICKS STORE
Hicks' Store. Va. Aug. sth, 1910.

Hicks Store, Va, Aug. sth, 1910.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mr.. J. NJ. Buchanan, Of Portsmouth.
The entire neighborhood attended the
Holiness Comp Meeting Sunday; large
crowd was in attendance and hne
preaching enjoyed.
While not so much interested as some
others, we are sorry to see there IS TO
be another election in the old Burg on
the whiskey traffic; we believe the
"drys" will carry the election, owing
to the fact that the "drys" have not
had full time allotted by law, which will
change some voters.
Mr.. Warner King, who has been
visiting his parents and friends for the
past week and taking in the camp
meeting, has returned to Clifton Forge.
This community was shocked TO learn
that Ed Lee, who shot and killed Zack
Dawson, was cleared. AS long as punish
ment is so light we may expect more
cases of the kind.
Mr.. Percie Poole and wife have gone
west on visit to friends.
We regret to learn Of the illness OF
Mrs. K. H. Spindle, Of Finchville:
Mr.. Emmett Dickinson. Of McHenry,
was thrown from his mule while hauling
lumber for his father, Hon. NJ. H..
Dickinson, and broke his arm. DR..
Arritt rendered medical aid.
Mr.. Edwin Talley, expert sawmill
man, has closed his mill for August
and put teams hauling lumber for b.
c. Dickinson.
We would not be surprised to hear
that M. 3. c. Dickinson soon gives
his order for new automobile, as he
believes in keeping in touch with the
times and fashions.
The many friends Of Mr.. K. l.. Todd
will be glad to know he is up after a
long spell Of sickness. Bill.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
HERMON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Letter from Rev. Andrew BrOaddus. of
Caroline.
Sparta, Va, Aug. sth, 1910.

Sparta, Va, Aug. Sth, 1910.
The Hermon Baptist Association
meets with Salem church on the 4th
of this month. AS the pastor OF the
church take this means of extending
to all who may desire TO come a hearty
invitation to do so, and assure them
that we will do all in our power Tor
their comfort and welfare, provided,
however, that they are coming to at
tend the sessions of the association IN
the house, or the religious services out
of doors. If they are not coming with
this as their main purpose, | beg that
they stay away. Their coming will
not only cause needless labor and ex-
pense. but their presence will be Sc
rious hindrance TO the work OF the as
sociation. Roaming about over the
grounds, laughing and talking, NOISY.
worldly-minded throng, they are out Oh
sympathy with the meeting and constr
tute an element of weakness and DIS
cord. The association is religious
meeting assembled for the promotion
of the religion Of Jesus Christ, and
while its social feature is one OF Its at
fractions and an element of real power,
the matter Of transcendant Importance
is the discussion, either on the floor or
in the pulpit, of the great truths OF the
religion of Jesus. We shall be here on
the Masters business and we want
mainly those who have that business
at heart. So repeat that to all who
attend the sessions of the association
in the church and to those who go to
the preaching in the grove we will ex-
tend a most cordial and glad welcome.
Let them all come. The more the bet
ter. But to those who come for social
enjoyment and to whom the meeting IT.
self is a matter Of small moment, let
me say in all candor, we do not want
you.
am praying that God will bring to-
gether a great company Of his people
with singleness of aim and intentness OF
purpose and that he will give us a
great outpouring of his spirit to the
end that he may be gloriied and the
world saved.
Andrew Broaddus.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
VACATION IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Oscar Suter, of Sacramento,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 2. Wash
ing, of King George Co., Va, in com
pany with Miss Urban, of Buffalo, n.
Y, spent a delightful two weeks at
Lake Lahoe. This lake, like many OF
California beauties, is hard TO de-
scribe. Twenty-three miles long, thir'
teen miles wide and seventy-five along
shore. one of the most beautiful re-
sorts among the Sierras. Six thousand
two hundred and forty feet above sea
level From Mt. Tallac, an elevation
of nine thousand seven hundred and
fifteen feet, forty-seven lakes can be
seen, which are fed by the mountain
SHOWS.
Though a rough and rocky trail one
is well repaid for their days trip. From
the summit the snow capped mountains
can be seen as far as eye can reach and
the silence is only broken by chipmonkss
that come to gather the remains OF
luncheon left by explorers. On the re-
turn trip there was large snow noun
tain about a mile to the right, the near
est seen in three years, proved lrresis'
table to the Fasteners, who, though
sunburned, foot-sore and weary with
the days journey, could not overlook a
snow falling. They ran TO see who
would be first to reach the goal.
There are many pleasure resorts
along this lake besides several mineral
springs in the mountains, where they
also accommodate pleasure seekers ir
hotel or tent.
While there these visitors were pleas
antly reminded of the East by two days
of thunder storms, a rare occurrence,
and more than welcome after leaving
the Valley, where rain is scarcely seer
from March to October. One longs fol
their Eastern friends to join and share
these pleasures. Though warm enough
to bathe in the lake, the heaviest win
ter covering is needed at night.
Would advise any friend coming from
the East to take advantage of the STOP
over in "Truckee" and make Lake
Lahoe side trip. X.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
LETTER FROM LAHORE
Orange, Va, Aug. 9Th, 1910.

Orange, Va, Aug. 9Th, 1910.
The Orange Horse Show has gone
into history in a blaze of glory. The
immense crowd, even to babies and
dogs, indicated that everybody was
there and having a good time. 1t is not
disputed that the energy and efficiency
of Secretary L. S. Ricketts, brought
together the finest string Of horses
shown in Virginia for many years.
Folks of all kinds, all classes, all colorss,
mingled in the sunshine of enjoyment.
The loss of the planning mills of Grastty
Bro, amounting to $1,000 with only
So, 900 insurance, falls heavily on the
enterprising gentlemen and community,
but their pluck and vim will blossom with
enlargement upon the ruins.
DR.. Burroughs, of North Carolina,
who has been visiting in this salubrious
climate, is on trip to Norfolk.
Mr.. 7. S. Casey, a neighbor and
capitalist, is looking after his farm by
Lahore.
Attorney S. P. Powell, of Spotsyl-
vania, is charming the smart set with
his pleasing wit and conversation.
Mrs. w. s. Johnson has returned
from the meetings at Gordonsville.
Miss Lille Voolfolk has returned
from pleasant sojourn in Gordonsville.
Mrs. w. B. Brown and daughter have
returned home after pleasant visit TO
Mr.. j. J. Daniels family.
Miss Liza Lit Stevens, of Halifax,
and John Grasty, of Albemarle, are
visiting at Mr.. L. M. Bakers.
Miss Pearl Brockman, Of Richmond,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. T.
Brockman, near the mill.
The vote is much split on the appro-
priation for courthouse and adjacent
improvements, and the good roads
meeting at Unionville in short time is
not as breezy as it should be. Stir up,
gentlemen, and let US get out Of the
mud holes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
LINEMAN BURNS TO DEATH
Touches Live Wire While Working OF
Hiuh Pole.

Salisbury. Md, Aug. 9.-Word OF the
accidental death OF Lewis Humphreys
son Of Edward Humphreys. and broth
er of City Postmaster NJ. A. Hum
phreys. reached here.
Young Humphreys was killed by a
live electric light wire at Laurel, Del.
twelve miles from here. Humphreys
was In the employ Of the Sussex
Light, Heat and Power company, oi
Delaware, which company is running
a line from Laurel. Del. to Sharps
town, Nd.
He was at the top Of one OF the
company's large distributing corner
poles. attaching a line wire, when In
some way his foot slipped and he fell
across a highly charged current wire
and was burned to death. after which
his limp body fell to the ground. He
was twenty-five years old and was a
popular young man Of this city.