davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Mrs. f, F. Linton and Mis- ~,
Stockharn Of New York r,h" Doroth
guests Of Mrs. d. B s,on,., .e Dee
Litcnfield, left yesterday to- "tan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Mrs. George II Douglass :,
terday for visit in Eoston az" as.' Y
ity. u Vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
FAIRFIELD.
Fletcher Horan.

very pretty June wedding was
solemnized Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Fletcher
on West street, when their daughter,
Carrle became the wife of Richard
Allen Horan. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. K. A Rich, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, in the
presence OF few relatives and inti-
mate friends. The single ring service
was used. The happy couple stood I'M
der an arch of evergreen and white. in
the center of which was suspended a
beautiful Wedding bell. The bride was
prettily g"Wned in white hatiste. She
was attended by her sister. Miss Ida
NJ, Fletcher as bridesmaid and the
groom by Chester Lindsey of North
NassalbUro.
Inc prlde has been employed for sew
eral years at the G. +. Hathaway shirt
factory at Waterville, and the groom
is in the employ of the Maine Central
Both are very well and favorably
known and have many friends who
JOIN in wishing them happiness. AZ
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Koran
received their friends and a wedding
lunch was served The home was
prottily decorated with cut flowers.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell of Ban
gor and MI. and Mrs. Laforest Tozier
and family of Albion and Albert
Fletcher, an uncle of the bride from
Wenneatchee, Wash.
MIR. and Mrs. Koran will go to house
keeping at once in a nome recently
purchased on West street.
Mrs. f. F. Blackwell was visiting her
father a. *. Mason, in Winslow
Wednesday.
Joseph Mariner of Rockland, who
has been visiting his brother, j. F.
Mariner, for the past two weeks, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Alton Richardson has returned
from Skowhegan, where she has been
visiting.
Mrs Bert Williamson will leave to-
day for Jackman, where she will visit
her mother for few days
Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time. It drives out impurities. tones
normal weight. and good health
itching; bleeding protruding or blind
cases soon relieved. finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
---Doans Hegulets cure consultation
without gripping. nausea. nor any weak
ehing effect. ASK your druggist for them
q cents per box
tav TO toA P,ar
oAn%". apply Or Thomas' Ec.ectric oil.
fl1n can't sta, where IL SEQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
GARDINER.

Mrs. VIII Beede went to pos,
terday for a visit Of several a'h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
Auction Sale
Monday, June l3, 1910,
AT I p. M. SHARP.

PROPERTY OF FRANK C. WISE
226 BRUNSWICK AVE-, GARDINER
ME. M. A. HARADEN, AUCTION
FER.
Consisting Of the following articles: one
Zi-1t motor boat, 6 # beam. all In hrsl-
class condition ready for the water,
newly finished and painted Throughout
lsEs gal tank, 31a II. p. Lathrop engine.
SAT- water fittings; new carburetor boa'
ana engine been run but one season.
one open riding wagon in good cond'
ton; one top carryal in fine condition
cost $lS5, long distance axle. !.
one pneumatic tire box buggy. maui
by OsSood and MOrrell. the best max,
none excepted. This buggy is practicaF
new. being used but very little. ..,.
One second hand custom harness in fan
condition. one farm cart, one hay raeA
and other small farming tools.
| am also offering at private sale my
residence, No. 1872 Brunswick Ave; aiso
my farm, 226 Brunswick Ave-. II acres u
high state cultivation, % rods on Bruins
wick Ave, cottage house. and barn. AisV
my stock of clothing. hats, and furnish
ing goods, fixtures, lease and good VIII
FRANK c. WISE,
Clothier,
Gardiner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time IL drives out impurities, tones
the stomach. restores perfect digestion
normal weight. and good health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

--Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea, nor any weak
eening effect. Ask your druggist for them.
q cents per box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Itching. bleeding protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Continent. Chronic
cases soon relieved. finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

For any pain, from ton to toe. from anv
H,,%+. apply Dr Thomas Eciectric oil
i1fn can't stAn wiera fl sed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Every Suit Coat and Hat in the store Prices will
the season. We obliged to do so on account of t
like to see them move. So in order to move the &c
toner the opportunity to take advantage Of tfe~>ale
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16
"YOUR DAUGHTER WILL MARRY
BETTER"

Every right minded parent is
anxious regarding the matrimonial
ventures of the children.
The best husband is a thoughtful,
successful man who manages his own
affairs well. AS the young man ex-
poets to marry, he will pick the girl
who will be the most independent at
a home of her own The most in
dependent is the one, who, when need
be, can cook a good meal.
The one who learns this best at
home is the child of the family who
has a National steel range in the
kitchen
Because it cooks well, looks well
and saves in price and fuel, therefore
all who come in contact with it feel
kindly toward it.
The cook feels towards her National
range, as a chauffeur does towards
his Auto, as an engineer does towards
his locomotive. No matter what food
you buy it will do most good to the
eater when prepared on the National
Give one to the family as Christ
mas present or advise that the hea.
of the house buy one.
Remember PHILLIPS & BUT
TORIES is the place to buy toys ant
holiday goods. Essentials for nur
sery, dining-room, kitchen, laundry
and dairy.
you will be welcome there al
ways
Your prompt attention to this will
be greatly appreciated.
Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16
FOOTBALL IN NASHVILLE.

The foot ball season is over and the
referees whistle is heard no more,
and the veteran gridiron warriors
have left the field of battle, put aside
their togs of war and the field, once
rife with songs and yells, cornet and
horn, is now desOlate and barren
all is still. Those who were victors
are feasting on the carcass of their
victims, and those who were victims
are weeping and crashing their teeth
with these doleful strains: "Of all
sad words of tongue or pen, the sad
dest are these, it might have been
In financial way the season has
been the most successful in many
seasons. The heavy gate receipts
have been the means whereby the re-
spective athletic associations have
been able to exonerate their credit
with the business men down town.
The patrons of the game seemed to
have been more enthused, and in
MANY instances have been seen at
games when really their business in
terests were to some degree at stake.
All this goes to show that fanaticism
is becoming more powerful among
the patrons of the college pastime.
The coaches and promoters have
well mastered every phase of the new
rules The colleges of Nashville as
we'll as the Nashville public should re
ioice in the fact that the wit, strate-
gy and skill displayed by her players
can only be equaled by the heavy
teams of the East and West This
statement has already been verified
by men who have actually seen this
season such teams as Indiana, Wis
consin and Illinois lock horns. The
teams of Nashville have proven them
selves able to master the rules each
season, whatever revolutionary meas
ures have been brought to bear by the
Rules Committee
Pearl High brought forward one OF
the Quickest little teams and at the
same time one of the most aggressive
the Nashville public has seen in many
moons. She handled cleverly every
phase of the new game much to hel
credit. While she has probably haC
a better record in point of victories
yet it is generally admitted that hel
all-round play was an improvement
over former years Walden, with al
inglorious record behind her, entered
the fray this season with her husky
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16
EAST STAR LODGE ELECTS OF
FICERS.

On Tuesday night of this week East
Star Lodge No. 20 A. F. and A. M. held
their annual election of officers. The
following We're elected and appointed:
F, ]. Ewing Worshipful Master, e. T.
Brown, Senior Warden. Thos. White
Junior Warden, Geo. A Gary, Treas
urer; M. V. Buford, Secretary. APP
nointed officers: Rev ]. F. Franklin,
Chaplain, J. A Crowder Senior Dea-
con, Foster Jones Junior Deacon, r.
A. Cantrel Senior Steward; G. S. W.
Boaz Junior Steward, G. d. Alex
ander Marshal; Ed. McGavock, Tyler
L. S. Gray Trustee.
This lodge has made a great record
in the last few years. These officers
elected Tuesday night are entering
upon their third term, which in itself
signifies that the members are well
pleased with the way the affairs of the
lodge are being conducted.
During the tenure of the present
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16
MARRIAGES,


Willie Frierson and Louise BOs-
worth.
James Baines and Josie Bell Boil
den.
Sam Owens and Anna Pitts.
w. H. Smith and Hattie Morwell.
Holden Hampton and Elnora Gooch.
Walter Settles and Della Knott
Harry Thompson and Lena Evans.
Martin Cason and Maggie Haynes.
Will Stumbsage and Horde Jor-
dan.
Andrew King and Bette Robert
son.
Gruley Conner and Lille Arm
strong.
Bette Whitmore, rear 1918 Patter-
son street, II years.
Emma Johnson Chicago, H., IS
years.
Maud Roberts, III Green street, 20
years.
Ira Handy, City Hospital, IA years
George Harrison, GIG Sixteenth ave
nue., North, 70 years.
William Brown, 7O7 Bass street, q
years.
Ida Woodland, 1907 Porterfeld street
% years
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16
THE GEORGE w. HUBBARD HOS
PITAL CLUB.

The George W. Hubbard Hospital
Club met in the parlors of the hospi-
tai on Tuesday, December IS, 1910
The reports of the various entertain
ments composed the important bust
ness of the meeting.
The Iron Master, given under the
direction of Mrs Langston and which
proved such success from merit
was also a financial success. There
were heavy expenses attached to the
production of this drama, but the
club congratulates Mrs. Langston upon
turning over in cash $4460 net.
The Linen Shower was a great sue
cess. The largest collections were by
Mrs. Burrus, Mrs. Southall, of Frank
lin, Tenn, Mrs. w. A. Reed and Mrs.
j. A. Mcmillan.
The reading by Mr.. Burroughs was
decided success and all who heard
him were greatly pleased
A check for one hundred dollars
($100), left by Miss Kate Lyons, was
presented to the club for the furnish
ing of a room in the hospital which
is to be named in her memory. The
amount collected at the meeting was
two hundred twenty-five dollars
($222).
Our next entertainment will be a
recital by Mile. Marie e. Burton, so
prano, on January 2, 1911, at Mehar
ry Auditorium, under the management
of Mrs. j. H. Hale.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16

Wanted, forty good, reliable colored
men and women in any town in the
state to canvass, solicit and sell real
estate for a wealthy and responsible
real estate company. Those employed
will receive a good salary For full
particulars call or write at once to W
H. Young, 1926 Ivy street, Nashville
Tennessee
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16

c. Napier, lifelong friend of the
family, also made some touching re-
marks. The floral designs coming
from host of friends were beautiful.
Mrs. Beale leaves several sons and
daughters and many relatives and
friends
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16

encumbents the receipts of the lodge
have increased and now those in a
position to know say the bank account
is Well up in the neighborhood of
thousand dollars. The membership
is on the increase, and the officers
hope to have a larger membership
than any lodge in the state at the
close of this fiscal year
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. RACHEL
bEAlE

The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Beale,
one of the pioneer citizens of Nash
Vile, was held from the Pleasant
Green Baptist Church last Wednes-
day afternoon. The services were
very impressive and were conducted
by Revs. VIM Haynes. J. c. Fields,
Shelby and Preston Taylor. Mr.. J.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16
SPORTING NEWS.
oooOoo0oo0ooooooOooooo

bunch of rough and tumble warriors
that made trouble for all the smaller
teams Roger Williams, with her
bunch of new material, showed signs
of marked improvement over that of
last year Fisk and Meharry, strong
in every department of the game,
came forward with their usual strong
aggregations.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-12-16
KEELING NOTES

MIR. Daniel Walker and Miss Susie
Scott were married last week. Rev.
w. L. Littlejohn oficiated,
Mrs. j. H. Adams died last Sunday
at her home. She was a good faithful
Christian
Mrs. W. l.. Jones died recently
She leaves a devoted husband, two
daughters and two sons to mourn
their loss.
Mr.. R. c. Maclin and W. ]. Middle
brook made a flying trip to Memphis
last week. They are great cotton
growers.
Mrs. B. McGavock, who has been
spending several weeks in Chicago,
visiting her daughter, Miss Beulah
McGavock, has returned home at 201S
Almeda street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-25
TOSTART Once
MOREFOR MEMBERS
Committee viii Resume Its
Work Tomorrow.
Believed At Least Twenty-Five More
Can Be Added to Board Of Trade
Membership in Few Hours Can
VaSS Of City.

The work of canvassing among tht
for additional members of the Board
of Trade will be resumed tomorrow
morning when tie special committee
Of that organization, composed of
President John w. Shiver and Messfs.
Clarke, Andrews, Williams, High,
tower and Gamble, will take up the
work of solicitation where it left off
in the business district. AS fully d
third of the business district is yet
to be covered, and there are also many
citizens to be seen whose interest in
the progress of the city and county
should be sufficient to bring them into
active cooperation with the Board OF
Trade, it is believed at least twenty-
five more names can be added to the
roll.
The value of the Board of Trade
to the city and county was again de:n-
onstrated last week on the occasion
of the arrival here of the automobil-
lists making the "round-the-state" run.
Those visitors, one hundred and tweH-
ty in all, became the guests of the
Board of Trade, were handled in fine
shape at a barbecue dinner, and LETT
here full of praise of Americus hos
pitality. But for the fact that Amer
icIs has a trade organization to take
hold of such matters, there would
have been no entertainment for the
visitors AS a result of the courte-
sy shown the visitors, and the general
interest of the Board of Trade in the
run, Americus received several col
umns of highly effective advertising in
the papers of Atlanta anI other cities
spreading still further the claims Of
the city and county upon the atten-
ton of prospective homeseekers and
Investors.
Next week, too, another evidence c,
the necessity for the maintenance of
the Board of Trade will be in evidence
when an invitation will be extended to
the National Nut Growers Associl-
ton, meeting at Monticello, to hold
the next convention in this city. The
Board of Trade will also then extend
an invitation to the individual men,
sbers of the association to stop over
| here next week on their way to theil
-homes to see what Sumter county Of
fers to nut growers. 1t was throug1
the Board of Trade that the meeting
of the Nut Growers Association OF
| Georgia and Florida was secured for
Americus next May. If it does not
land the National Association for 10 /
| 1t will do so for 1912.
There are other conventions Ame:i-
Gus will want, and other work that
must be. done in its interest, and II
is absolutely necessary that the Board
Of Trade be maintained and kept in
effective shape for such work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-25
BIG CASE IS STILL
one OF INTEREST
Control of Rates By Railroad
Commission.
If State Road Rates Are Thus Con-
trOlled 1t viii Mean Twenty-Five
Percent Reduction On Georgia
Shipments From West.
Especial to Times-Recorder.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 24.-One of the
most far-reaching subjects which the
State Railroad Commission has ever
taken under consideration, and into
which it has made only preliminary
investigation so far, is that which in,
wolves the question of interstate
freight rates on the Western and Al
lantic Railroad between Atlanta and
Chattanooga.
If it should develop tkat the Sta5e
Railroad Commission has control over
these rates it will be the first instance
on record of a State Railroad Coln-
mission exercising Jurisdiction over
rates over which it has heretofore
been conceded, the Interstate Com
merce Commission has exclusive COZ
troll.
1t is not generally known that It
was Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown who sug-
gested that provision of the present
lease contract under whichI the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis now
holds the Western and Atlantic, whic
is the property of the state.
But it was lie who, in letter upon
the subject to those engaged in franz
ing the lease, that it would be wise
and advisable to incorporate therein a
provision giving the state the right t,
control rates on tie Western and
Atlantic over it's entire length, extend
ing several miles across the state line
and into Chattanooga.
Special attorney James K Hines has
interpreted the lease contract tc
mean that the Railroad Commission
has perfect right to control rates
between Atlanta and Chattanooga
If the Railroad Commission shoul
both establish ami exercise it's con-
troll over the interstate rates on tha
Western and Atlantic, by making re-
ductions therein, it would be almost
in position to dictate rates betwe9
the North and West and the Southeast.
1t is a safe bet that the railroads
are not going to submit supinely even
to the possibility of any such domino
| ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-25
400 ON LIST TO
VOTE ON BONDS
Scarcely Half the Registered
Vote There.
Thus Far About Four Hundred Voters
Are Qualified --OplniOn Given Re.
gaFdlng Qualifications Of Those
Previously Registered.

If citizen of Americus voted L
tie last general election in December
1909, is he now qualified to cast a
ballot in the forthcoming special el2c-
ton for bonds, to be held on Noyem-
Der Sth, without further registration
Or shall he go to the office of the
city clerk and again register?
This unexpected question is one that
is troubling legal minds here to a lin
tied extent, at least.
Several attorneys, in discussing in
formally the forthcoming bond elec
tion, hold to the opinion that further
registration is essential to the quail
itcation Of a voter. Others hold t,
the contrary opinion.
Those legal lights who are stick
lers for further registration express
the belief that an order for a special
election eXpurges all former regis
tration lists, no matter of how recent
date. Under their opinion the regis
tration for the last general city elec.
tion is now void.
Every voter, they insist, who pro.
poses to cast a ballot in the bond elec
ton on November Sth, must have reg
istered therefor, since the election
was ordered by council
Other attorneys of equal ability in
sist that tie voters list in the Decem.
Der, 1909, election Iis as good al
gold in the bond election.
There were 236 voters registered
in the last city election-that for al
der men in December, and if TIE opin
ion of the attorneys thus quoted STANDS
all of these must register again be
fore the bond election on Novemhe1
Sth But will this second registra
ton really be required?
Since the question has arisen, coun
Gil may ask the opinion of City AT
torney W. r. Lane at TIE meeting u
morrow night, and thus the matter :.
held in allegiance.
Very naturally the citizens of Amar
icus are deeply interested in the sub
ject at issue and if another registrl
ton should be required, there a
236, VITO have been resting in fanciat
security and general serenity who wi.
dc a marathon footrace for Cler.
Hawkes. Office.
Up to yesterday 400 voters had re :
istered for the bond election-a litt!t
more than half the nlmber who vo1t
| in primaries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-25
FULL OF SURPRISES WAS
The PRIMARY In ATLANTA
Another Race is Necessary
to Decide Results.

Atlanta, Ga, October 24.-The re-
sCme edrprises. This was true as
regards the election of e. E. Williams
as city tax collector over E. T. Payne,
Sr. The same thing might also ne
said of tie races for city recorder
and for city electrician which must
be run over again. A second primary
is also necessary in two races fer
council
The election of Courtland S, Winn
as mayor over James G. Woodward; (;
the election of James NJ. Fuller over
Robert E. Riley for city marshal and
the election OF Walter Taylor over
Press Huddlaston for City clerk WIS
generally conceded before the votes
were counted.
Winn's majority over Woodward
was 3,317, and he carried every ward
ten in all, in TIE city, except the fifth
in which Woodward developed supe-
rior strength.
Particular interest was centered IN
the election to the new office of chief
of construction on account of the rir-
airy which has existed between Cay
ton and Collier and because of the
fact t, at that the city council recently
decided to merge the offices of cite
engineer held now by Mr.. Clayton and
commissioner of public works, now
he'd by Mr.. Collier.
C,aytons majority over Collier fol
the new Office was 2,340
DR.. A. L. Curtis, James R. Nutting
>and James H. Andrews are Atlanta:
new councilmen in the First, SiXtl
and Seventh wards respectively.
The races for council whuch mus
be run over again, are in the ThirC
ward in which Guess Coppedge anf
Mcdonald were candidates and in th'
Fifth ward, where Sisson, Ethrids'
and Moore were candidates. Jul@,
Nash r. Broyles, the present incum
| bent and Malvern Hill muGt maze tn,
race over again for city recorder.
The candidates for city electrical;
were d. W. Bowie, w. T. Proctor an
r. c. Turner. who will have to ente
a second primary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-25
MAY RUN SPECIAL
TRAIN TO RACES
If Enough Interest is Shown
BY Public.
SeabOaFd Proposes Solid Train OF
SleepeFS From Montgomery and
AmefiCuS to The Big Auto Event at
Savannah Next Month.

A special train of sleepers may give
the sport-loving element of the Amer
icus population an opportunity to wit
ness the great race of large cars n
the Vanderbilt cup event at Savanna
on Saturday, November II, with the
loss of but single day from busi-
pess.
The passenger department of the
Seaboard is planning to run special
train from Montgomery, bringing one
sleeper from that city and taking IN
two or more at Americus to give pa
irons an opportunity to witness the
most spectacular auto event of the
year with the least possible loss of
time or personal Inconvenience.
Tile Americus sleepers will be
placed at the station here and be
open for occupancy at 10 o'clock Fri
day night. The train will leave Amer
icus after the regular train, at mid
night, but will pass that train after
reaching Cordele, where number of
passengers are expected, and will run
INTO Savannah in rapid time, ahead of
the regular train.
The same special will run out cf
Savannah Saturday night, and The
Americus sleepers will be dropped at
the station here and can be occupied
until a M, giving all a good night s
rest.
1t remains to be seen whether there
is sufficient interest in the great race
the Seaboard in running the special.
1t is willing to do it if the pubic
really wants it.