davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
HART SCHAFFNER { MARX

most perfect products, in fine array of new
aud pleasing fabrics, colors and patterns;
you can't appreciate how good these clothes
are without seeing them; there are no words
we can use to convey to you the beauty OF
the faDrics the smartness Of the styles, the
perfection of the tailoring.
Our stock OF suits offers a very remarka
bic variety OF fine colorings and patterns
YOu will not see any similar goods any
where else; patterns used by Hart Schaffnel
< Marx are theirs exclusively; and our ex.
cIuSively.
New ideas in Scotch cheviots, in heather
shades, new, fine English and American
worsteds; Irish tweeds; grays, browns, blues.
in all sorts Of handsome patterns stripes.
paids, checks, plain colors; smooth and
rough weaves. Prices on these suits are
from $3.50 up.
THE ". D. BAILEY co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
IMPERIAL COUNCIL,
A. A. A. o. N. M. 9.
Through Sleeper From Americas {,
New Orleans April 9th.

Exeursion rates via Central OF
Georgia railway Tickets on sale
April Sth, 9th, 10th and 11th.
Final limit April 25th, but can be
extended to May 10th by complying
with certain conditions. Round trip
rate $500.
Through sleeper starting at Aulerl-
Gus will be attached to Train No. 6.
leaving this point on April 9ta.
Double daily service via Central o
Georgia railway.
For full information call on
J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
CHEAP RATES TO NEW ORLEANS
4smericuS to New Orleans, via s. A. l..
r. r., $la.OO Round Trip.

Shriners meet at New Orleans April
8, 9, 10, II. Round trip tickets $500.
On sale April 8, 8, 10, II, good to re.
turn until April "a with privilege of
extension until May 10, on payment
of $100
H. P. EVERETT, Agent, e"
3-ll-tf Americus, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
FOR RENT

Front and connecting rooms sec
ond floor postoffice building. Large,
and airy offices, central loca-
ton, Particularly we'll suited fer law
years, doctors, or dentists. offices
Apply to HAROLD BROS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
Victims of the Shrinefest.
REPORTS SPRING TRADE
IN FINE CONDITION

Spring trade is magnificent" said
Mr.. w. D. Bailey, the well7known
clothier, yeste erday. Il have seldom
seen it open so well, or have such
promise of being generally satisfac-
tory. There is an ever-increasing de-
mand for high-grade clothing, and we
are well pleased with the trade SO
far and with the outlook in our line.
There is ample evidence that the peo-
pie are prosperous and inclined to
keep up with the times in clothing
as we'll as in other things"
The hedgehog and the porcupine are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29
Your Spring
CLOTHES. 1Ez.

Now that you're ready to have
us open the ball with new spring
clothes, and we're ready to do it,
We intend to open your eyes and
your pocket-book, by such showing of
fine clio hes as you've never before looked
at al such prices as will make being well
dressed 50 easy that you can't afford to be
anything else
This spring we've made special efforts to
prepare for our friends a unusual display
and sto1A OF the fiuest clothes we can find.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29

A solvent man minimizes his bank
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29

And many a cheerful dentist looks
down In the mouth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-29

The hedgehog and the porcupine are
truly a prickly pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

LOGAN-C. r. Luce has bought the aut-
omobils business Of CAVITY q Dakan-
LOGAN--An old-time Methodist picnic
will take place at the R. w. Hill country
home near Logan, "Wednesday, July Ii The
funds raised at this time will oe devoted
to benevolent purposes.
LOGAN-WOrk began here yesterday on
the S10o,000 court house at Logan. Under
the time limit OF the contract the court
house Will be completed and ready for &C.
cupancy in fifteen months.
LOGAN-Mayor c. A. Bolter fined an out
slider SO who was caught running a joint
here a few days ago. The merry go-round.
which obtained permission TO go into bust
ness and remain here until after the
Fourth, took in $50.
NEvADA-NOah Ramble. aged q has
brought suit against James Shuey, win
whom he has lived the last eleven years T.
recover s. 80 he claims Is due him for mis-
labor ON Shuey's farm during that time
pensation and was compelled to do hard
labor during the entire time he was there
LOGAN-while returning from inspecting
the roadbed OF the Chicago e. Northwest
ern track yesterday, Mic Lund seem,
neither to have heard nor seen an ap-
lance TO save the speeder on which he was
riding Mr.. Lund saved himself. but the
speeder was crushed into fragments The
accident occurred on a curve where the
track is visible but a short distance
NEwTON-The telephone fight took !
new turn yesterday when the officials and
citizens OF Newton. who asked for tht
Issuance OF temporary writ to prevent tn,
company from increasing rates. wer,
served with a notice OF a restraining ordel
that had been granted by the federal cour
at Kansas City making II impossible fol
the city to interfere with the business Of
the Jasper County Telephone company ant
setting July lb as the date for the hearing
I on the Injunction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
CORN GROWERS ORGANIZE
AID TO HORTICULTURE MEET
Ten Counties I'm Two states Repre-
scented at Meeting Held i'm
Behalf Of Congress.

fCoFn growers representing seven counties
in Iowa and three In Nebraska met at the
library auditorium yesterday and perfected
Growers association. which is to have
charge Of the corn show to be given in
eonnection with the National Horticultural
congress in November
These officers were elected:
President .. L Barr1tt; vice president.
George W. Reys; secretary treasurer, Prof.
q. W. crossley; county vice presidents, w.
ID. Worth. POttawattamie; L. H. Lund,
Page; John r. Ayre. Blair. Washington
county. Nebraska: Charles Grau. Benning-
ton. Douglas county. Nebraska; Arnold
Martin. Dubois. Pawnee county, Nebraska
Homer Caldwell. Harrison county; j. H
Perry, Montgomery county; J. II. c. Fin
nell. Fremont county; ]. r. Summers
AEilIs county; c. Z. Malone. Cass county
Constitution and bylaws were accepted
and Immediately after the general meet
ing the vice presidents assembled to lay
preliminary plans for the corn exhibit OF
the horticultural congress.
Tbs visiting corn growers were the guest:
OF the Council Bluffs members OF the hor,
iIcultural congress at luncheon at ths
Grand hotel at noon. The national Horti
cultural congress viii be held at Council
Bluffs November 10 to Is. inclusive. II Il
the intention TO make the corn show biz
kssatsrs, as il VIII be the only exposition
" that character held in this section thii
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
Many Would Fly
with Glenn CurtiSS
More Than Hundred Applications
Have Been Received to
Make Ascents.

Juvenile aYiatorS viii show their con-
structive skill at the meet to be held in
Omaha at the end OF the month. Glenn H
Curtiss vii himself act as Judge OF the
models constructed by young entrants,
and there will be a contest OF the sort
held every day OF the meet Diminutive
aeroplanes with rubber band power will
be sent up and flown in front OF the
graadstand each afternoon.
There are no restrictions upon entry
save that the names of contestants for
prizes must be handed into Manager c. q.
Powell by July Is. The Young Mems
tristan Junior Aero club will enter a
number OF small planes
II is confidently believed that several
records will go TO smash at the Omaha
meet. the meets OF which are July 23-g7.
Curtiss. Mars and willard ara under con-
tract 20 attempt to break their previous
records in several events and Curtiss, in
particular, can be depended upon Co make
every effort to break his past standings.
Special prizes will be hung up for the
best record for short start, that Is, length
OF distance the machine runs upon the
ground before rising into the air. Cur
tiss has got aloft in eighty-seven feet.
other aYiatOrs sometimes requiring runs
OF from 200 70 500 feet Prizes are also
offered for the greatest time an aviator
remains In the air during the meet
Demonstrations OF the principles OF
asroplans operation win be conducted
during the meeting. and the feature
will be noteworthy. An aerOplans will
be hauled IN front OF the grandstand. its
component parts and principles explained
and flights then made
Meas line Manager Powell IS being be-
sieged with inquiries about possibility Of
flights in company with Curttss. Many
people are timid about aeroplane riding
Others are more eager TO take a ride IN
ore than TO do anything else In the
world. So many requests OF this sort
are coming IN that A. is certain hundreds
Will have to be turned down. Accidents
ami deaths in other places do not seen
/ TO be a deterrent upon these venture
some spirits but rather the reverse.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

PEOPLE CoNT1NUE to remark on the
unusual character OF the Leffert discount
sale. Discount sales are not out OF the or
binary In many lines In the teweiry line,
where goods are sold on close margin, such
sales are cut OF the ordinary. Also, a point
Of note In this sale is that practically the
entire stock. large and new as Il is IL In
cluded In the discount Il il not an odds
and ends sale. not device for dumping on
the public an assortment OF worthless. un-
salAhle junk but a genuine bona fide dis
count sale where high class goods without
reserve are offered below cost as much as
one-third off In some cases. A visit to the
big Leffert 5ewelry store is convincing
many people.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
cRoNK CASE NEARS ITS END
Three Attorneys Have Made Their
Arguments and Jefferis WIN
Close for Mr.. Cr0nk-

The Cronk divorce case is nearing its
end. Attorneys Shields and slabaugh for
the defendant and Crane for M. Cronk
have had their say and II only remains Tor
Mr.. Jefferis to plead on behalf OF George
p. Cronk. shields and SiAbaugh took up
most Of the day Saturday and Jefferis win
probably finish Monday.
Mt. 5abGngh gave Cronk credit for being
shrewd and practical. with the experience
OF two former divorce quits 20 help him in
crOnk seeks a divorce the attorney char
acterized as an Outrage. a farce ana a
fraud
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

These transfers were reported TO The
Bee Friday. July s. by the Pottawattamie
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Thomas w. Plumb and wife to Fred
s. Carley, nwA nwlA, lS-I5-40. W. d. S,o5i
Walter r. Stephan ana wife to Peter
Petersen. lots 1 and u. block II,
CraWford's addition to Council
Bluffs, ". ............-...-..-........ l5z5
r. Popham to Louisa z. Martin, SEA
nell, 1858, W. d.................-....
Mabel w. Hypes and husband to Min
ME N. HOllenbeck, lot s, block Il,
W d.......................'.............. 7.5OC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
NEW BUILDING ON BROADWAY
GreennhieIds 4 Everest Company
VIII Put Structure to Replace
Present office.

The Greenshields & Everest company is
planning to erect a two-story brick office
building on the site OF its present office
ON Broadway near Sixth street. and it ia
announced that a two-story brick struc-
ture will be erected TO replace the old
frame building now occupied by the Re
we're hotel.
improvements amounting TO upward OF
10000 are being planned for the business
blocks near the new federal building al
Sixth street and Broadway. A one-story
building is to be erected on Sixth street.
across from the federal building to contain
six stores. A two-story brick store build
ing Is to be erected at 5Ss West broadway
ON the site of the frame building which was
destroyed by fire some time ago and the
old Merchants hotel Is TO be RACED and
the site used for q modern structure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
BOYS FORM NEW CLUB
Made West Athletic Associations
Organized by NOaths to Hold
CrOss-Coantry Rams.

The Middle West Athletic association was
organised Thursday evening at the home %
Allen Westerdahl BY about twenty OF the
younger boys Of the city with vi " TO
promoting athletic sports particularly
cross-country runs.
The officers Of the new club are; Cap
tain. Allen Westerdahl: president, Jack
Treynor: secretary. Frank cieaser; treas
urer. Lewis Ross.
These are the members enrolled at the
first meeting; Eli GascOiEne, Bob BarstoW,
Allen Weaterdahi. Harold Ross. Frank
Cleaver. Lewis Ross. Harry Searie. Tim
Treynor. Jack rreyn0r. Bowman Allen and
John Bowman.
.,ha Ira,, tn the sit,lntlnn-Ree Want Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
Council Bluffs
BRVAOS TO PEN FOX LIFE
Judge Wheeler Sentences Slayer of
W. A. CrumptOn.
EJRDER FOLLOWED QUARREL
yvitchman struck Italian, when
RFomoa Came Forward with Blow
from Knife-New TriaI
Refused.

Overriding a motion for a new trial in
the case OF Frank Bromos. the Italian con-
vioted on the charge OF killing w. A
Crumpton in the Illinois Central yards last
wRter, Judge o. D. Wheeler. in district
court yesterday. sentenced BromOs to inn
prisOnment for life under the indeterminate
sentence act.
Motion for q new trial was submitted on
the ground that the court had erred in ad-
hitting the statement OF CrumptOn Just
before his death.
Under the indeterminate sentence act the
court was forced 10 give the life sentence.
Il win be for the Board OF Parole and Par
d0ns to determine whether Bromos shall
serve during the remainder Of his life or
be released after a certain term 10 be fixed
by that body.
W. A. Crumpton was stabbed by Bromos
in an alteration over the cleaning Of a
drift OF snow from a switch in the Illinois
Central yards. He died at the Edmunds0n
hospital the same day OF septic peritonltis.
crumpton ordered one OF the Italians 10
clean the snow from the switch and he re-
fused. The switchman struck the Italian
and BrOmos rushed forward and stabbed
aim.
The defense endeavored 60 show by ex.
pert testimony that the man might have
died without the knife wound and that
point was again raised In the motion for a
new trial.
Attorney W. A. MINISTER. representing
Bromos. said yesterday that he would carry
eth0 case into the supreme court. The ap
peal bond was fixed at $500.
Fuller Case Dismissed.
Nudge Wheeler yesterday dismissed the
cave against Leigh Fuller, who was IN
dlGted last May on the charge OF uttering
forged instrument.
The testimony presented before the granC
Jury was TO the effect that Fuller had beef
employed by ]. +. Stoker on the latter
farm Stoker gave him a check for s9S
Cor his work and when the check was re
kzrned il had been changed to read yS05s
rhs check had been cashed by Mira. Mabe
Felton. to whom Fuller represented tina
had worked Tor Stoker the whole winter
Aexander Sigman. whose barn and con
tents were destroyed BY fire last January
filed suit in district court yesterday agains
the MOnongahela Insurance company [
recover 800 insurance on the horses, bug
gies and harness destroyed.
SlgmRn was arreNted the night OF the fir
ann indicted and held to the grand Jury o
the charge OF arson. but the grand iur
failed TO return an Indictment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

Clover flour. sack xl-S5; ten-pOund sack
wheat graham flour. per sack. nc; corn
neal per sack, he; salt per barrel tl-8.
Phones 30 J. Zoller Merchandise Co. 100
IO2 -l0i-iO6 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

me Council aluffs ofnos Of thu
Omaha nee IL at Is scott ssrsst.
Moth 'phonss a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
People Appreciate Real Bargains.

EG0RAC ARREEcAAAN ANAA n4F84Auna
The fact is emphasized by the liberal
patronage accorded to George Corner at
his big midsummer sale. Mr. Gerner
thoroughly believes in modern merchandise
ing and Is determined 10 keep his entire
stock fresh. snappy and up to the minute.
Being willing TO stand loss when neces-
sary. he has put prices on certain lines
that will positively sell the goods and sf-
feet an immediate cash turnover prior 20
an inventory, which WIN be made at an
early date. Mr.. Terner does not hesitats
to slaughter the price when he decides to
make a drive on an article, and the result
is most gratifying from a business stand
point
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
Council Bluffs
Pure City Water;
Lack of Disease
Occur Together
City Health Officer Bower Announces
it is No Longer Necessary to
Boil Water.

According to local physicians. the city is
healthful at the present time The hot
weather has brought out no epidemics anu
up to this date no heat prostrations have
been reported.
There Is an absence OF the usual SUMMER
complaints. from bowel troubles in par
ticular. noted by physicians. who explain
this by the fact that the water Is excep-
tionally clean at this time, owing to the
low stage OF the river.
DR.. c. H. Bower. city health officer. has
announced THAI IN his opinion it is no longer
necessary to boil the water as a precau-
tionary measure against the danger OF
typhoid fever and other diseases originating
In impure water. The last test OF the
water showed IL to be entirely free from
colon OF other bacciii. and az The present
time there are no typhoid fever or malaria
cases in the city.
The health officers report shows only
one case OF contagion in the city. one
house Is quarantined for diphtheria, and q
case OF smallpox is being attended at the
Detention hospital
The water company is continuing the use
| OF its chemical purifying plant and expects
[ to keep the plant in operation indefinitely.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08
Church Censorship of the Mails.

The natural next step in postal
censorship was advised by the
American Federation of Catholic
Societies at New Orleans on the
18th. If consummated, their pro-
posal would bring all religious
discussion under the ban of any
Postmaster General angling for
the religious vote," What this
Federation is reported by the dis
patches to have proposed is the
exclusion from the mails of Glitter
ature that defames God or Christ" !"
TheNimplication, of course, is that
only ribald denunciations shall be
excluded. Even so,the Postmaster
Generals function is hardly that
of protector of pious nomencla-
ture. But in practlce, his function
would be carried far beyond the
suppression of ribaldry. 1t would
get to meddling with serious dis
cussions Of religious subjects.
The religionlsts that canuot hold
their own in the hearts Of the peo-
| pie without any further service
from the Postmaster General than
he renders to all faiths and to
none, are not warranted in calling
on that functionary for special
help. Ribald assaults upon theis-
tical names can hurt no one but
their authors; serious discussions
of theistical claims can hurt moth
ing but falsehood. The man who
asks the state to protect his relig-
ious beliefs, beyond securing him
equal freedom with all other be-
levers, however different, includ-
ing those who believe ia unbelief,
\ thereby confesses his own lack Of
faith; and that Is what the Cath
olic federationists have done fol
! themselves. Chicago Public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08
He WAS A MARTYR TO ART
Rheumatics Were Bad, but He Kept
on That His Womanklnd Might
Enjoy Advantages.

Those who know the gallery Of the
Pitt palace in Florence will remem-
Der its long and painful staircase.
Climbing this one chill February day,
came upon the limping figure Of an
acquaintance. He was a gentle, God
fearing, harmless man, who the year
before had retired from the paint bust.
ness in Detroit, and had been borne
abroad by wife and daughter, who
were hot from the study of art under
the auspices of some local womans
club.
It's the cold rooms we live in." he
explained pathetically. II never had
the rheumatism before this winter"
He had hobbled as far as a com
paratively little known, relatively un-
important room Of portraits. l ex-
pressed surprise as he started to turn
In there.
It's about the only thing left l
haven't done," he said. II didn't want
much to come today--the rheumatics
were bad again-but they said 'Cour-
age, one more try and here I am"
He smiled patiently, family, and
then suddenly he seemed caught up by
emotion.
Il don't know as was ever meant
for this" he broke out. Il try. This
studying art is all very well, but oh.
the pain in the legs afterward"
One must laugh. But one must cry
too. I heard Of his death year later
and I actually believe he was mar
tyred that his womankind might moi
lack advantages s.-Delineator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08
THE WASHINGTON authorities-

The Washington authorities
President Taft is mayor of Wash /
ington-prevent Emma Goldman
from lecturing in that city. This
is in defiance of the law, but what's
the difference?. Warren, the pub
Usher of the appeal to Reason, is
sentenced to imprisonment for
sending through the mails an open
advertisement Offering a reward
for the kidnapping and return to
his State for trial of Republican
politician indicted for murder, just
as workingmen in Colorado were
kidnapped with the approval of
the United States Supreme Court.
The postal law in Warren's case,
constantly violated by bankers.
etc. with impunity, is enforced
only against this publisher of a
Socialist paper; but what's the
difference? A labor procession in
Los Angeles is forbidden unless
the ordinary labor union inscrip-
tions on the banners are effaced,
while plutocratic gang is hard at
work trying to indict law-abiding
workingmen for perpetrating a
"dynamite outrage" which was in
fact caused by an accidental ex-
plosion of gas; but what's the diff
ference? In the name of llaw,
plutocracy tramples upon the law;
in the name of free speech, free
speech is forbidden; in the name
Of equal rights, the principle of
equal rights is being destroyed.
But what's the difference? Now it
is a Goldman, Socialist, a labor
unionist, that guardians of the law
assail In defiance of the law; soon
these aggressions will 60 higher
up. But what's the difference? The
difference! Read Carlyle's"Fr
Revolution" If you wish to know.
Society has it's diseases, which
sometimes become violent in spite
of palliatives and heroic treat
ment. - Chicago Public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08

was printed "S1, 900 reward will be
paid to any person who kidnaps
Ex-Governor Taylor and returns
him to the Kentucky authorities.
Thinking men cannot fail to OBJ
serve that "justice" is much more
''swift and stern" in the case of
the socialist editor than it was in
any of the cases brought against
the sugar magnates. There will
be no immunity bath for Warren.
Now the question is, why may
not the law be enforced against
those men who, obtaining monop-
oily on bread and meat and coal,
conspire against the lives of the
people?-The Commoner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08
How Thackeray Worked.

II ecarte is to be held responsible
for Thackeray's appearance as an au-
thor. his erratic methods OF work
contributed equally to his early death.
He wrote invariably with the printers
devil In attendance.
Il can conceive nothing more
harassing in the literary way" wrote
Motley to his wife in 1858, than
Thackeray's way of living from hand
to mouth. / mean in regard to the
way he furnishes food to the printers
devil. Here he Is just finishing the
number that must appear In few
days. OF course, whether Ill or well.
stupid or fertile, he must produce the
same amount of fun, pathos or senti-
ment His gun must be regularly
loaded and discharged at command.
| should think 1t would wear his life
out"
Motley's fears were realized with.
In few years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-08
Where's That Bath?

F. D. Warren, of Girard, Kan
sas, editor of the socialist paper
called "Appeal to Reason," was SEN
fenced to six months in prison and
a fine of 81, 800 in the United States
circuit court iof Kansas. The
United States court Of appeals at
st. Paul affirmed the sentence.
Warren was accused Of sending
through the United States mails,
envelopes on the outside Of which