davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlanta 2, Memphis o.
Montgomery 1. Birmingham 0.
Montgomery 0, Birmingham 10. Sec
ond game.
Mobile 4, New Orleans 2.
Chattanooga-Nashville, postponed
rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
BEST FISH ON MARKET.

The best fish on the market is the
choice Red Snapper. / am getting
them in daily. Let me serve you with
some tolay. Phone No. 81.
6-29-4b G. NJ. BRAGG.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
SOC BRILLIANTINE AT 33C.

Striped Brilliantine, 80 inches wide,
fine quality. Never before known to
sell for less than soc, here for
Monday and Tuesday at yard =. 33c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
DRESS PATTERNS FOR 45C.

Monday and Tuesday we will sell every
customer one of these dress pat
terms for 45c. They are all fine 81
percales, madras cloths and other
good materials. Please remember
that the price is for Monday and
Tuesday only. the full dress pattern,
10 yards, for =. =. =. !. :. Acc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
csc WASH BELTS FOR 1OC.

Ladies wash belts made of highly
mercerized materials, beautiful pearl
buckles. The buckles alone sell for
25c, here for Monday and Tuesday,
the belt complete for !. !. :. 10c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
S. PANAMA SKIRT AT s2.4S.

Ladies Panama Skirts, well made.
tripmeG with Taffeta folds, all
lengths and waist measures. Here
Monday and Tuesday at =. $2.4S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
j. & P. COATS SPOOL COTTON &C

The best cotton known; we VII sell
this just for two days at the price.
All numbers, white and black, Mon
day and Tuesday at spool . e.. &c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Cincinnati 1, Chicago II.
st. Louis 4, Pit5sburg 9.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 8.
Philadelphia l, New York 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

New York 8, Washington Z.
Chicago 8, Detroit 3.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis 0, Cleveland 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
PLEASE SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNT.

Those indebted to me will please
pay their bills at once. l must have
what is due me before Thursday next
and insist upon a settlement.
MRS. M. T. ELAN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
SENATOR M'ENERY ANSWERED
THE CALL OF GRIM REAPER


New Orleas, La, June 2S.-United
States Senator Samuel McEnery, ol
Louisiana, died here suddenly today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
SILK PLATED HOSE AT csc.

Ladies fine lisle hose, feather we gta,
silk plated. Regularly 33 1-3c, here
for Monday and Tuesday at pair 25c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
SPOOL SILK AT sc.

Best black Spool Silk, 100 yard spools,
not more than one dozen will be
sold to one buyer at the price here
Monday and Tuesday. at spool &c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
WAISTS NETS ~ INCHES WIDE
FOR 45C.

Think of buying nice waist nets, two
yards wide for 45c yard. One yard IS
enough to make the average waist.
This price will be good for Monday
and Tuesday only at yard 45c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29
S. A. I. RESULTS.

Macon 3, Augusta 0.
Columbus 2, Savannah 4.
Columbia 0, Jacksonville 1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-29

A skinned man breads sure thing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
The Only Complete Collection

While Mr. Bans speeches. lectures and public addresses have
appeared from time time in different editions his works orave
been issued separate FORM these volumes the only
authentic complete and authoritative collection of all of his speeches
issued This the first publication in book form complete
collection of Mr. Byan speeches from his first entry public life
up the present time
This complete collection of speeches in handsome vol
cloth bound 2m gilt top and printed in large clear type
Fonspeces showing Mr. Bryan various with biographical
introduction by his wife Mary Baird Bryan Price per $22
cloth binding prepaid Bound in half leather $325 prepaid
Agents Wanted
Sent prepaid receipt of price Address all orders and make
| mttance payable to THE DEMOCRAT Monroe City, Mo-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Near a Million.

St. Louis, March 18.-The new
1910 city directory, which will be
published next month, is expected
to show an increase in the popula-
ton of St. Louis since January,
1909, of more than $4,000. This
will place the present population at
$4,000, based on the customary
multiple of two and one-half times
the number of names appearing in
the directory. According to the es-
innate of last year, taken from the
directory, St. Louis population was
fixed at 761,800. At this ratio of
increase, St. Louis will reach the
million mark by 1918.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Just So.

The city authorities are making
commendable efforts to prevent
cattle from running at large in the
streets. One citizen convicted of
the offense of allowing his cattle to
Craze within the corporate limits
has been fined one dollar and costs.
- Brookfield Gazette.
Just so, and Monroe ought to be-
gin the work at once and continue
it until March "a. 1911. And that
isn't all. The people, city and
country are registering kicks and
justly so, on the roads at the city
limits being made the dumping
grounds for tin cans and the city's
refuse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
+ orSet and Remember.

Forget the faults of other peo-
pie
Forget as many disagreeble
things as you can.
Forget all gossip as soon as you
hear it, or before.
Forget doubts and fears, and re-
member hopes and faith.
Forget your own failures, and re-
member your successes.
Forget to do anyone an injury
but remember to do every one a
kindness.
Forget all the evil people of his
tory, and remember the good ones
who have made the world better.
Forget all the bitterness, cyni-
cism, misanthrophy, and remem-
Der kindness, philanthrophy and
helpfulness.
Forget your own gloomy moods
andsremember your brightest hours
are your noblest vision,-Selected
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
State Notices.

Kansas-Pianolas, Prince Alberts
Pullmans, Photographs, Pocket
books and Prosperity.
North Carolina-Arid plains of
Dixiel
South Carolina-Shall we never
drink again?
Illinois speaker swore terri
bly, in Danville!
Arizona-Hell hath no torridity
like Yuma noon.
Arkansas-A busted trust is
better than a trusted trust.
Nevada-Whom God hath joined
together let Reno put asunder.
Iowa. insurge.
New Mexico -Sabe?
California; see yellowl
Kentucky-Idem (the Same).
! Nebraska-Me and Jefferson.
Colorado-Gold ct Guggenheim.
Wisconsin-Sic semper Cannonis.
New York-The race is not to
bookie.
Montana-What cannot gold buy?
Utah-E polygamous Union.
South Dakota-I came, l stayed
(six months). am single!
Oklahoma-If you don't find it in
our constitution. it never happened
Missouri You will have to eluci.
date logically. illuminately and ex.
haustively. Uo
Indiana The six-best-seller ID
miehtier' than the Dreadnought. =
| Puck
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Hot Springs Prepares
For Greatest Year.
Health Resort Anticipates $4,000
Visitors, With Room for More.

Hot Springs, Ark, March
Hot Springs has prepared to receive
175,O00 visitors during 1910 Al
ready the roll of patrons, with less
than two months gone, totals 49,.
GOO and as a result it is predicted
that the record of 161, 1000 will be
exceeded by at least $4,000 per-
sons. This, it is believed, will be
the record for any similar health re-
treat, according to General Passen-
ger Agent Payne of the Iron Noun
tain Railroad.
Consequently Hot Springs has
become more than a mountain re-
treat and more than a fashionable
playground, as a result of the mar
velous cures effected by the world
famous waters there.
This year a number of major
league baseball teams train here.
A large number Of officers of the
army and navy are also here and
many statesmen and society folks
have arrived.
Hot Springs is so well provided
with large and well-fitted hotels
that the city easily adjusts itself to
the ever increasing throng.
Copies of the new beautifully il
Illustrated book, The Hot Springs Of
Arkansas" have been received and
are being widely read. The book
contains reproductions of photo.
graphs taken from almost inaccessi.
BILE spots in the mountains and the
small work is creating interest here
among people who are familiar with
the wonderful scenery. Compliment
tary copies of The Hot Springs Of
Arkansas" are being mailed with.
out charge to interested persons by
B. H. Payne of the st. Louis Office
of the Iron Mountain Railroad. The
work is so interesting to the aver
age traveller that an extra edition
will probably be necessitated.
The Hot Springs Golf and COun
try Club, organized under the au
spices of the Business Mems Leagu,
is now open for the accommoda
ton of visitors. The links are pro
nounced as fine as those of Florida
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Fire.

j. E. Christian has again been
visited by the Demon fire Friday
about noon his little three room
house, occupied Mrs. Crane near
the fair grounds burned to the
ground by the defective fiue route.
Mrs. Crane saved her household
goods, but Jim is out S5OO on the
house
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Brain Leaks.

A text should be a starting point
not an axis.
Some people pray as if they ex-
pected an answer by fast freight.
What we need from congress is
more conservation and less CONVEX
sation.
People who are always in hurry
never seem to get anywhere worth
while.
The price of leather has advanc-
ed, and once more the trust shoe
pinches,
It's mighty poor ball team that
cannot win a pennant between now
and spring.
Perhaps prices are high because
of our foolish habit of spending our
money ostentatiously
A lot OF people are all right ac-
cording to their lights, but their
wickS needs trimming.
five but spoke only good of one
another there might be some long
pauses in conversation.
The people are making it so hot
for the watered stock corporations
that there is likely to be an explo-
sion
Perhaps they call it revision
downward" because our chance OF
getting Justice from the trusts is
made smaller.
We never like this idea of goint
hungry in order to help those wht
are suffering because of their OWL
ignorance.
We watched a game of hOcke!
the other day, out we cOuIunt tei
it from our boyhood game of shin
ny-on-your-own-side"
You cannot indulge a porterhous
appetite on a chuck steak wag
without having a kick coming O
the increased cost of living.
Manufacturers who make due al
lowance for depreciation in machir
cry too often fail to make allow
ance for depreciation in men.
Don't cast your pearls befoI
swine these days. 1t might Civ
the hogs indigestion and hog mes
is worth more than pearls.-Con
moner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
Back Again.

Col. W. T. Youell, the auctioneer
and family have moved back from
Hannibal and are at home in their
pretty home on Dover between LO-
Gust and Chestnut Streets
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
NEW BOOK
A New, Complete Edition Of
Mr.. Bryan's Speeches

Containing AL Of His Important Public Uterances
In handy volumes You follow Mr. Bryan practically
through his entire career his vaedictory Grafton Illinois Col
lese in 1881 Through his early public life his presidential campaigns
his world tours his platform experiences and his participation in
meetings of organizations devoted national progress well in
tenaiona congresses for the promotion the worlds peace
The subject of these speeches wide TOPICS
from the fundamental and vital problems of national and world life
the highest ideals of human endeavor handy of refer
the student social problems of the present future
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24

Robert Meriwether has been a
professional visitor in New London.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
DR.. L. T. Bell was transacting
business in New London, Friday.

Miss Mary WAdGWOrth has re-
turned from Quincy hospital great
" improved in health.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
A Brief Outlines Of Contents

In these volumes will find all his important political speeches
the Tariff Banking Currency Bmeasm Income Tax. Money
the Silver Question, Imperialism, Coonasm Government Owner
ship The Trust Question Guaranteed Deposits Election of Senators
by Direct Vote Initiative and Referendum Labor 1908 Tariff Speech
State and Nation Here you will find all of his speeches in
foreign an before the Worlds Peace Congress in London in Cuba
Japan England These books contain his educational and
religious lectures The Price of Soul The Value of Ideal The
Prince of Peace Man. Missions Faith his miscellaneous
speeches Character Gras Eegy Memorial Day Arlington Re-
captions in Lincoln his HON city the White House Conference
Commerce the TafByan banquet His Neghbors Tributes to
Jefferson. Lincoln etc,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-03-24
H. E. Clark took in the city Of
Hannibal. Friday.

Misses Mollie and Lena Rutledge,
Of Quincy arrived Friday to visit
their Monroe friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
AMERICAN BEET
SUGAR DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, October THE ques-
ton of common dividends on Ameri-
can Beet Sugar was not discussed at
the meeting Of directors nor is there
any likelihood of the matter coming
up for action during the remainder of
the calendar year. BY the end of next
March the company will have paid off
its borrowings, putting out at interest
such moneys as shall come in from
time to time required by the falling
due of the notes. With the liquid pay
ables wiped out, the question of com
mon dividends will be much more
timely than at present.
Reports from the manufacturing end
continue good, but the sharp decline in
the price of raws, accelerated by the
Spreckels campaign on the coast, has
cut down the margin of profit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
ONLY HONOKAA ANO
EVA HOLD up ON MARKET

With but few exceptions stocks were
a shade weaker this morning than yes
terday. Eva was stronger and Homo.
kaa was in greater demand, but Oahu,
Waialua and other Stocks were on the
ragged edge again. This condition of
things is in the face of buying orders,
however, and as a matter of fact, quite
a few transactions have been put
through.
Eva is buoyed somewhat by the I'M
usually fine crop prospects, the cane
on the estate being in better shape,
perhaps, than in years before at even
dates. Moreover, Eva is good for her
old dividend, despite a lower price for
sugar. Waialua and Oahu, on the
other hand, are more liable to imme-
date handicap as a result of low SUI
gar returns.
The increased interest in Honokaa is
due directly to the change of man
ayers. There is no gainsaying this
fact, and it is well understood in the
street. Honokaa will be all right next
year anyway; but there is nothing like
having a manager who does not see
two crops where only one is growing
The acceptance by Mr. Morrison Of
the office of manager OF Honokaa will
further advance the quotations on the
stock.
Between boards 80 20, Is and Is
shares Honokaa sold at $13.75. This
morning $13 .625 was bid on the board
and $14 asked, since when the stock
has strengthened.
Waialua is weaker-in fact is down
to about the figures reached during the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25

recent depression. Between boards 6
and shares sold at s1O5, but this
morning only 500 was bid while $1O3 e
so was asked for the stock
=. Olaa continues to sell at 81. 25, al
though the closing quotations for two
days have been less. Yesterdays sales
were at that figure, and between
boards 200 shares sold at the same.
On the board Is and 1S shares were
sold at 81. 25, after which, however,
the market closed as above stated.
Olaa is good buy at present figures
and will probably never go much low
err than now.
Oahu was weaker than yesterday
in fact, has settled back to
depression" figures. Between
boards sale of So shares
was made at s27.625. and on
the board this morning shares
changed hands at the same. At the
close stock was offered at the same,
while bidding had dropped back to
$27 so.
Hawaiian Commercial was also off,
10 and 10 shares selling on the street
at $33.75. The last previous sale
was at $35, and yesterdays closing
quotations were $33 80 bid and $34 so
asked At the close this morning only
$33 25 was bid, while the stock was
offered at $33.75.
A sale of 80 Eva was made on the
street at $29. AS the last previous
sale was at $2S so, a considerable ad-
vance is to be noted. At the close this
morning $29 was still bid for the stock
while 500 % was asked.
Another sale of interest was 19 Nc
Bryde at $4.975, after which more
stock was offered at the same, 81. 25
being bid The last previous sale of
this stock had been at $4.25 This
stock, like Olaa, may go lower, but
the drop will be very little.
There were no sales of Pioneer, but
the quotations were $3.50 bid and $751;
so asked. This is almost back to low
water mark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
TRUST BEHIND II.

The revenue from the duty on ST.
gar during the last fiscal year was
$57,024,675. 1t has been a duty for
revenue chiefly since its restoration
some years ago, but it undoubtedly
furnishes incidental protection, which
is rapidly building up great beet
sugar industry in this country, which
in a few years may suffice to supply
the domestic demand. There is not
the slightest reason for believing that
the duty on sugar will be lowered or
removed, for if an attempt were made
to do either there would be an in
slant kick from some of the insur-
gent states where the demand for
downward revision has been strong
est. In the event of a movement on
the sugar duty the Middle West will
be by standing shoulder to
shoulder for its retention. If
such movement is ever in
augurated and pushed, it will be by
the sugar trust and it's fuglemen, who
have long been crying for the aboli-
ton Of the duty on raw sugar.-Chro-
nicle (San Francisco).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
COLORADO BEET
SUGAR SEASON ON

DENVER, October THE sugar
beet harvest and factory season is now
open in Colorado. The farmers of the
northern section began gathering their
crop October 1, which for the state is
estimated to mean the distribution of
about S8,210,000 for the beets them
selves, labor and supplies. OF this
sum, the farm value is expected to be
about $4,125,OOO, which the farmers
will receive somewhere between No
vember IS and January 10.
The slicing of beets at the Grand
Junction sugar factory and at some of
the plants in southern Colorado has
commenced. The planters in northern
Colorado will begin their campaign on
Octobers. The crop this year is re-
ported fair, but little below normal
in size. The beginning of the sea-
sons operations will put large vol
ume of money into circulation through
all channels of trade.
The estimates place Colorados beet
crop at 100000 tons for the year. The
average price VIII be about IS so per
ton and the total value of the crop is
estimated at $4,125,0OO. The crop,
manufactured into sugar, will pro-
duce approximately 15O,000,00O pounds.
That amount of sugar is sufficient to
supply the $4,000 people of Denver
with their daily average for about II
and one half months. The sugar COM
panies will pay out approximately 3d.
100000 for labor in the factories. EN-
ployment will be given to 5000 people
for three months. The amount paid
out for labor in the beet fields by the
factories will be about 100000.
The returns from the industry will
touch almost every avenue of trade.
The $4,125,000 to be distributed to the
farmers in payment for beets will be
largely expended for supplies of all
kinds for the coming year. The money
for labor in the fields and factories
will go into the regular channels of
trade in the same manner. A large
share of the manufactured product will
be marketed outside of Colorado and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25
NEW MANAGER FOR
HONOKAA CHOSEN

Kristian S. Gjerdrum is pau as
manager of Honokaa plantation.
His successor will probably be
Alexander Morrison. formerly head
luna of the McBryde plantation and
now manager of a sugar estate in
Porto Rico
This announcement will doubtless
come as both a surprise and a plea
sure-surprise that the change has
come so quickly and pleasure that
Mr. Gierdrum has secured a salts
factory post in his chosen line of
business.
Messrs. F. A. Schaefer e Company
received cablegram from Mr. Gjer-
drum yesterday, stating that he had
been Offered managership in Porto
Rico and asking the acceptance of
his resignation from Honokaa. The
resignation was promptly accepted,
Mr.. Gjerdrum being cabled to that eff
feet, the agents expressing thanks for
his services in the past.
1t was then decided to offer the
post to Mr.. Morrison, and a cable
gram was forwarded to that gentleman
in Porto Rico. There is hardly a
doubt but that he will accept.
Mr. Gjerdrum played in hard luck
at Honokaa. 1t is certain that the
plantation went down under his
management, and, naturally, he had
to shoulder the blame. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that he had to
contend against most uncertain wea-
Their conditions and that drought last
year blasted what were otherwise ex-
cellent prospects. His fatal error was
in estimating the Honokaa crop at
1000 tons and delivering only 1900
tons. This was an awful blunder.
A pleasing feature of the story is.
however, that Mr.. Morrison will have
different conditions altogether to con-
tend with. In place of a drought
stricken estate he will have a planta-
ton in almost perfect physical condi-
tion-cane healthy and well develop
ed and ample water for all purposes.
He will not have to depend on the
rainfall for anything, and olny the
most extraordinary happening will ev-
er be able to upset his estimates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-25

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.