davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22
A FANCY.

valance Patriarche, in Putnam'sl
baby slept
The mother kept
Love watch, in bordering lost:
For at her side,
With arms flung wide.
The wee form marked a cross
She thought, perchance with anguish
keen,
Might Mary so her babe have seen
BY fearful intuition then,
Fore-glimpsed His fate who died for
men.
The small arms fall
From sun-Iit wall
The golden beams creep down,
And ring with light
The soft curls bright
And 10! He wears crown!
The prayer of all earth's motherhood
Was in her heart as rapt she stood:
Dear God, on us look down. look
down;
Grant me the. cross and him the
crown"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22

*Daiy. Except Sunday. !!Sunday
Sleeping
p
Gus for Jacksonville 1910 and
Chicago via Columbus
ton apply j.. Ameicus Ca
JOHN W. BLoUNT Passenger Agent Macon Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22

Are you the mater" asked the
landsman, as he went aboard the ship.
No, sir, I'm the man that cooks the
mate, replied the Irish cook.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22

It's puzzle to think how the Nor
mons get along these days of costly
living.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22

25c pair for boys heavy wool knee
pants in black only; sizes 10 to Is
A regular soc pants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22

A man thinks he's a natural-born
weather prophet when his wife made
him put on his goloshes and it stormed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22

It does not necessarily follow that
the one chat can indite the most senti-
mental valentines will make the best
mate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22
CLOTHING CUT ONE-HALF.
ALL SHOES SMASHED IN PRICE
Miscellaneous Specials.

40 Mems Cotton Flannel Drawers, Csc
soc Mems heavy Underwear, each, 35c
soc Mems heavy work shirts, each 43c
soc Mems heavy negligee Shirts, 39c
$1,00 Mems fine Hats =. -. ..75c
$50 Mems fine Hats .. -. e.. $1.00
200 Mems fine Hats e. .. =. =. 1.39
800 Mems Brown Derbies 100
100 large Cotton Blankets q. >. Use
L50 large Cotton Blankets =. =. CSC
$50 large heavy Comforts . . csc
15c large heavy Towels !. -. =. ). 10c
$500 extra large Counterpart 1929
$1.50 fine Satteen Petticoat -. :. Sc
csc Ladies' large Sailors =. 45c
75c Ladies' long Corsets 45c
Baby Fur Caps one-third off
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22
Dry Goods Reduced.

&c Calicoes in assorted colors sc I'd.
7c Apron Ginghams, I'd >. :. :. &c
&c Dark Outing, I'd. :. :. !. :. sc
SC Fancy Chambray, I'd. :. ). !. ). SC
10c Fancy Suiting, yd. :. =. j. :. Sc
1Oc Dark or Light outing, yd. ). lie
10c Anoskeag Ginghams, yd. :. lie
10c Bed Ticking, yd. 80. :. :. s lie
Zoe yard wide Bleaching, I'd. :. Lee
II 1-2c yard wide Bleaching =. lie
15c Arnolds Broadcloth, I'd. !. lie
1oc Canton Flannel, yd. :. :. lie
15c Genuine Satteen Ticking, I'd. lie
10c Solid color Chambray, I'd :. 1-2c
15c Linen Finish Chambray, I'd. :. 10c
25c fine, fancy Poplins. I'd. II lie
25c fine Mohair Suiting, yd =. II LIE
25c White Madras, yd. =. . :. u lie
25c fine Pekin Stripe, yd. =. II lie
soc Heavy Wool Goods, yd. :. E, Csc
soc Fancy and Plain Mohairs, I'd. 35c
Use full 50-inch Mohairs, yd. :. 45c
$100 full 50-inch Broadcloth, yd. Csc
40c fine, soft Silk, yd. :. 25c
soc fine, soft Silk, yd. ). . :. 39o
$500 fine, heavy Silk, yd. !. :. =. 75c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22
UnmatchabIe Prices.

sc yard for the finest satin finish XII
mona Cloth with beautiful side
bands. Worth regularly 25c yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22

Close connections Cordee Co
lambus for all points
all Texas points
Ca w p A., H. Asst Pass
Agent Savannah Ga; G B. P. A, Portsmouth,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22
HorSeShOeing

Have your horses and mules shod
at ] NJ. Oliver G Co., Coffin ave-. OPP
posite Turpin Bros. stable. All work
guaranteed.
For thirty days we will have two
expert shoers with us. Give us
trial while you wait. All bills col
lected monthly.
J. NJ. Oliver and u
G. A. Turpin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-22

sc yard for heavy soft finish Suiting
in neat patterns for waists. Short
lengths. Regular 15c value.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
Mr.. TAFT'S
SORRY BLUNDER. .

/ SORRY BLUNDER..
Attorney General Wickersham and
Dir. Taft have placed themselves in
very bad light before the public by
permitting the formers summary in
the CLAWS case to bear a false date
I It is useless to deny that deception
was intended. The deception was de-
liberate and premeditated, as the act
itself proves.
Attorney General wiekersham's
summary for the use Of Mr. Taft was
not written. as dated. on September
/ Il, 1909 two days before the presi-
dent directed Secretary Baliinger TO
discharge CLAWS. but some weeks
later. It was prepared subsequently
for the purpose Of supplying a docu-
ment on which Mr.. Taft was sup
posed to have based his action. 1t
was transmitted with the false date
to congress by Mr.. Taft as one Of
the papers upon which he acted
upon reaching his conclusions" in the
Claws case, as The senate resolution
requested. It was clearly misleading
and could not have been des' gned to
be otherwise in the absence of a full
explanation Of the facts. That ex-
PLANTATION was not forthcoming until
after it was discovered that Attorney
General wickersham had used infor-
nation in the summary that was not
in his possession on the date his
summary bore on its face. and it
was not forthcoming until, by a rcso-
luton of the house. Attorney General
Wickersham was forced to admit that
the date had been changed. The
lame excuse he offered in no way
bettered his case.
If Mr.. Taft acted originally in the
Claws case on an oral statement
from Attorney General Wickersham
that appeared TO him to be salts
factory, it would have been a simple
matter for him to say so. II later he
thought it best to have a written
summary from Attorney General
Wickersham. the only honest course
was to date Il az written.
In this p'ece OF deception Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Wickersbam are guilty OF a
biunder for which there can be no
excuse or justifcation.-N. Y. World
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

Courier was one Of the pioneer news
papers of Arizona and in the days Of
its founder Uncle John" Marion.
when the territorial capital was 10
Gated at Prescott. was a power in
shaping the affairs of Arizona. both
political and progressive. Later under
the control Of Col A. f Rogers the
Courier remained sturdy and loyal 10
every interest OF Arizona aud to the
democratic party. Stanley Watson
became interested in the Courier about
one year ago and the paper was Civ
en- a new form and was vastly I'M
proved but patronage. no doubt was
insufficient TO meet the weekly ex-
pense account. Il is TO be hoped that
the Courier will be again revived and
allowed TO go on doing good in the
future as it has in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
PROHIBITION FAILS
TO MAKE HEAOWAY
DRY TERRITORY SHOWS TEN
ENcY AT PRESENT TO CHANCE
BACK TO WET.

WASHINGTON. Nav 24.-That tn,
dry wave is recedng and that the
dry territory is rapidly changing
lack to wet" Will be the concensr
the reports which viii be made a.
he fifteenth annual session o. ths
United States Brewers association
hen it meets a. the New Willard
hotel, June s and .. There win b
plenty OF reports TO substantiate this
claim. it e said Marking half ?
century Of its existence and findins
itself in the midst OF the creates
fight Il has ever encountered the as
sociation's convention this year viii
be Of special interest.
While the convention proper does
not begin until June s. pre-. minary
meetings will be he'd OF June {. O.
the morning Of that day the mem
bers OF the Interstate Executive as
.sociation viii meet, at which all con-
vention delegates viii be welcomed
In the afternoon the trustees Of Tia
national association will meet.
The first meeting of the convention
win be called Wednesday morning
at 10 O'Clock sharp At this session
delegates from every city and sta.s
in the country viii attend Two ia
portant papers will be presented, that
OF President Karl T. Hostar. who n
his ANIMAL address viii review thu
past year and discuss in detail the
situation as he sees Il. and the re
port Of the trustees and the standing
committees. which will take up thz
work accompl's shed. In the afternooa
there win be an executive session
which only members win attend and
at which trade matters viii be dis
cussed. The day viii be endede
with a trip down the potomac on
specially chartered steamer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
sRoTHERLY LOVE

Following is an exhibition of news
paper brotherly love which is worthy
Of emulation. Il is taken from the
editorial columns of the Phoenix Ca
zette and we no. only agree with the
spirit Of it. but also as to The high
standard Of the Arizona Republican.
as a newspaper
The Democrat congratuiates its
morning contemporary upon its
twentieth anniversary. Arizona is a
growing prosperous territory and VIII
soon be one Of the progressive states
in the union, and there is a wide field
of usefulness for the Republican it
is a clean. reputable newspaper and
is deserving Of the splendid Success it
las achieved.
We have known the Republican
since its birth. and like AL other Ari-
roma newspapers it has had its trials
and the troubles that invariably
como TO q newspaper in an undeyel-
oDed country. But for years past the
paper has been one Of the leading
factors in the upbuilding Of Arizona.
It is fair and honest. It does not
lander to demagogues, nor seek to
blaze the pathway upon which all
-rez ss=st travel.
The Republican leads all Arizona
newspapers in circulation, and uhder
the management OF Editor Ely. the
paper is a credit to Arizona Journal
ism"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

business. Mckinley failed to enforce
1t; so did Roosevelt; ditto Taft.
Why? Because the republican party
Is under obligations to the trusts,
which contribute literally 10 the par
ty campa' gn funds. How much Of
the political plumber sticks to the
fingers of the politicians who handle
it win only be known at the last
grand audit when the secrets OF all
-earts are revealed
Shat is the yanaea~ 80 she necS!c
% end this colossal cr-ruptlon2 Nc
bird ps-ty is strong enough to win
Nne OF TIE two great parties . as
erred of victory The choie7 WEI be
between republican rapine ard demo
cratic deceney.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
GOOD WILL FOR
NEW ADMINISTRATION

New that the city election is over
and the responsibility for the govern
ment OF Bisbee is fixed for two years
an wish that the new officials will
succeed in bringing cbout condi-
lion which win be satisfactory all
around. If there has been eXtraVa-
rance in the past economy should be
The vatchword now, as the financial
condition and straits OF the city are
such as TO demand the utmost care If
our obligations are TO be discharged
and the credit OF Bisbee maintained
While there has been much reckless
criticism concerning tho outgoing
administration, much OF it came from
those MILO were playing the political
game rather than seeking 20 correct
any real deficiency in the govern
,nent. Mayor Edmunoson viii go
into Office bearing the hearty sup
port and good will of the people Of
Bisbee among whom he has lived for
many years. but it must not be eX-
pected that Mayor EdmIndsOn and
the counciImen who viii support him
viii be able TO relieve the city OF the
necessary burdens incident to the
mystical condition of Bisbec's loca-
ton We presume that the free scaY-
enger service viii be resumed and
This will be an added cost to present
fixed charges against the city. Wheth-
er the economical pruning knife Will
be applied 10 Official salaries remains
to be seen. II not then il is not
clear just where any considerable re
duction Is 70 be made in the cost OF
maintaining the city. One criticism
Of the old council has been on &C.
count OF the installation Of the pres
ent system OF fire protection, but that
was sanctioned b. a vote Of the SEQ
pie before it was undertaken. The
new administration will be pledged
to municipal ownership OF the water
system and other public utilities OF
the city. but whether this will be
undertaken as one Of the first things
is not known. To take over these pub
lie Utilities wiz require a heavy bond
issue and we doubt if the taxpayers
viii take readily to this unless they
could be shown that it would result
in great profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25


RESPONSIBLE
loNEo womAN-THE WOMAN AVERAGE MAN WISHES
Women we're NEVER MEANT TO BE ATHLETIC They
be mothers and homemaker Great muscular deve
opment of their bodies natural it leads
condition of mind well of body There physical conditions
which forbid womans overindulgence in athletic sports.
The given up athletic sports interested in womany
things She KNOWS NOTHING OF HOUSEKEEPING AND
CARES LESS She has time for children though she may find
time poodle dog She becomes member of mysterious
third sexneither but of conglomerae
Athletic do marry By the time they ready give
up their sport settle down they have lost
Most do marry woman
who TALKS THE SLANG OF THE PADDOCK AND THE
STREET
When mans heart marriage he looks about him until
finds QUIET LITTLE HOME BODY whose chief interest
will be centered about her husband and their home
Then everybody says Il wonder what he her!
Possibly the himself could explain what in the
of his choice that she mice"
A EXERCISE?
HER
REACH MY SEVENTY NINTH YEAR.
SORROW TROUBLE ACTUAL
TOLL A WOMEN"
BEEN NY EXERCISE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

the options secured viii shortly be
followed by the actual transfer Of the
properties named, and that the Tue
son country. in which they are 10
Gated. will soon be the beneficiary
Of one Of the largest colonization
schemes yet undertaken here. Pro
moters who are said to be at the
head Of the project. could not be IN
duced TO give out anything for pub
LEGATION relative to the matter; but
on excellent authority III is learned
that the plan has been under way for
some time past and has nearly
cached fruition. tatT3.af
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
OPTION ON RANCH

TUCSON. May 23.-From an au-
thentic source it was learned yester-
day that options have been secured
on the W II. Manning ranch. other
wise known as the Flowing Wells
ranch. on the Allison Brothers ranch.
n the Santa Cruz valley. with the
object Of colonizing them with Nor
mons. who viii engage in agricultur-
al pursuits. The transfer of the
properties has not yet been made.
but among well informed circles It is
regarded as practically certain that
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
WRITE A NOVEL

our literature IS made ridiculous By the assump-
ton that novel is what any person with few rules
of grammar at command can produce.
Ny idea is that a novel should be a REFLEC-
TION OF THE LIFE AND MANNERS IT
UNDERTAKES TO PORTRAY, absolutely true
in this regard, but TOUCHED BY MAGMA
TON into form to attract.
IT SHOULD BE so WELL WRITTEN THAT ANY
READER WOULD BE CENTRALIZED BY IT'S STORY
AND FEEL THAT He WAS PART OF ITS LIFE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

There viii be general regret
throughout the territory and especial
" in northern Arizona over the an
nouncement that the Prescott Courier
Is in the hands of the sheriff and
that its publication has ceased. The
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
Wha the Ideal Novel
e ~ Should Be Like.
BY THOMAS NELSON PACE. Novelist.

>ROM the reviews of novels might imagine that there
hundreds thousands of persons able write
only novel; but the greatest novel of the tme whereas
ONLY THE FEWEST POSSIBLE NUMBER CAN
WRITE NOVEL THAT IS WORTH THE NAME, and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
Overindulgence In
Athletics BrutaliZes
American Girls.
By Mr.. AMELIA Z. BARR. Author.

$*~%S***$F America has a national
Il :::: :::: ::
s.Aaa4.s...x woMANHoop.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

Cremelin. an exquisite preparation
for the skin. RUFFIN DRUG.
734.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25


PRESENT. a HELPLESS
CREATURE
NEEDED FOR HARMONY HOMES
ASSISTANCE
THAT DRESS MAY NOT BE HOOKED AwRY
PLACES
We like laugh every chance get We
with interest how the fashion people together every year Paris
and decide what you shall But myself and
the other side there button for and wonder what the
hole is for.
WE'LL let's say there sixty million coats and then compute how
much might be saved all the work these aps per
formed Then let ask ourselves would
lapel pace-in back for
instance
WHY, THEIR LAPELs
BACK, MAKING NECESSARY
DRESS, WOULD HAVE FEWER DIVORCES.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

CHARACTERS, AND 1T SHOULD SINK so DEEP
INTO THE HEART THAT THE
WITH A FEELING THAT
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
If Mans Coat But
toned Up His Back
Divorce Would
Cease. q e n


dzton
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

AIHEh than make WOMAN independent OF man as
a cure for the divorce evil, MAKE MAN MORE
DEPENDENT ON WOMAN
AS A FIRST MOVE TO OBTAIN THE INTERDE-
TENDENCY OF MAN AND WIFE LET THE MANS
COAT sUTToNED UP THE BACK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
UNCOVERED A BURIED TOWN
Arizona Farmer May Have Discov-
cred Ore of the Mythical
Seven Cities.

Every once in awhile excavation in
southern Arizona results in the dis
covery Of a buried village. The most
recent discovery of this kind was
made by Frank G. Erwin at his home,
] miles from Cochise.
Three miles from his ranch Erwin
started TO dig an Irrigation ditch.
Oaly a few feet under the surface he
began to uncover utensils of a shape
and material which indicated that
they had been used by race prob
aoly as old as the Cibolas. that
strange people whose Seven Famous
Cities" was the lure that brought
Father Mia and the negro Estevanieio
from the Spanish mission at Culiacan
north along the Sonora river to the
old city of Tabac, near Tucson.
which expedition was the beginning
OF civilization In Arizona,
After digging deeper Erwin came
across wall. which he followed for
20 feet. Further investigation
brought to light hundreds OF bones
well preserved, one skeleton being in
tact. When an attempt was made to
take up the skeleton 1t fell to pieces.
Among the treasures unearthed was a
slab on which were written curious
figures representing men and birds
and animals. Erwin took several OF
the relics into Tombstone and will
send others to the Smithsonian insti'
tuition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
UsIna the Mustard Plaster.

For pains on the chest a mustard
plaster frequently gives relief. Too
much -four should not be added. From
fifteen minutes to half an hour Is the
usual time for retaining the plaster,
but this must be regulated by the In.
tensity of the heat. In no case should
1t be left on until too much infamed,
otherwise blister will result, which
is very painful and complexities the
difficulties of giving other treatment.
Apply the plaster as well to the
back. for the lungs are nearer the
surface there than in front. II the
patient is chilly, which is usually the
case In cold. place the plaster on the
calves. This lessons the aching Of
those parts and tends to warm the
patient as well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
The Sin OF Shaving.

One of the severest sects of Old Be-
levers in Russia has issued a mani.
festo directed against the "noxious
evil" of shaving and cutting the beard.
This heretieal custom has. II is stated,
been spreading among Old Believers
during the last 80 years
Shorn men and women with clipped
boards come to church, kiss the holy
cross and the holy icons, and are ap.
parently unconscious that they are liv-
Ing In state Of habltual deadly sin.
To make them realize the abominable
nature Of their criminal vanity 1t is
now ordered that II a shorn man
wishes to be married he Is TO be told
that the church viii not provide a
grand wedding with singing and cere-
monies unless he repents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23

set in. The western loan situation
excites some apprehension owing to
the land speculation, but interior
bankers are now showing a much
more conservative spirit, and there
IS less uneasiness in this quarter
Abroad the monetary situation is al
SO better. Interest rates are declin-
ing in both London and Paris, and
the outlook in this respect is even
more favorable titan anticipated. Just
what reas ons have lead to the delay
in our bond negotiations abroad are
not yet diyulged. Two prominent is
sues have been taken, and 1t is pre-
sumed others will follow. 1t is quite
possible that the terms We're not sat
isfactory for the reason that invest
ors are insistent upon better returns
The per cent bond has become q
drug on the market, and most at.
tractive returns have to be offered
in order to secure purchasers. THIS
accounted for failure OF the Philadel-
phia loan There We're plenty of buy
ers, but better inducements were
necessary. The fact that new appii'
cations for capital are numerous and
that larger returns must be offered
than formerly Is one of the important
features of the market at this time
and promises to divert attention from
bonds to stocks. The latter have al
ready had a considerable decline, and
a number of good issues can be
found returning 5 per cent AMI M
wards. Europe is likely to be a good
buyer of our securities, provided the
terms are satisfactory. A favorable
feature has been the declines IN
wheat and cotton, considerable guam
titles Of which have been held back
from export by high prices For some
time past our foreign trade has been
adversely affected by the deficiency
in exports, and the present declining
tendencies of commodities will doubt
less ha ten the restoration OF equili
brium between our imports and eX
ports. Europe's purchases of bonds
fortunately restricted gold shipments
which otherwise would have run to
point stimulating distrust.
The Crops.
The keynote of the present situa.
tion is, as usual at this season. the
crops. Should the latter prove salts
factory-and contrary expectations
are not yet iustified--we shall soon
witness a revival of confidence, more
activity in business and a bettel
stock market. Just now there is All
excess of pessimism abroad, more
than is justified by actual conditions
The present period OF re viii en-
able the country to regain its nerve
ana pave the way for renewed activ
ity upon q lower and safer level
When that time draws near, the
stock market, as usual, will lead In
its anticipation. The big holders arc
still under the market, and the short
interest is now sufficiently large tc
be an element of strength The prob
ability of a wider market for our Sc
curities through Paris should also
not be overlooked,
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
Looking Backward.

On the night following the Yale
Princeton game last fall, young
man who had slipped and fallen was
assisted to his feet by passer-by.
Just little Solicitation of vic.
try the young man explained as he
waved bedraggled bit of orange and
black ribbon.
But Princeton lost" the other told
him.
The young man looked painfully sur.
prised for an instant.
How do you known" he asked.
Why, It was on the bulletin board
an hour ago." the other said. yale
won t0-day's game.
Il wash referrin'," said the young
man With great dignity. Ito tn game
of 1sel."-Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-23
There Was a Reason.

When negro was arrested the
other day for wandering around the
streets, he wore one of those invinci.
BILE smiles. When he was taken be.
fore Magistrate Briggs he was still
smiling.
Whats your name?" asked the
magistrate. vi
"Ah don't know. sah," smiled the
negro. ds
Where do you liver"
'"Ah don't know. sah."
where do you work."
H''At the Tenn hotel. sab"
The magistrate thought that per.
haps there was some truth In the ne.
gro's place of employment, so he
thought he would see II the negro
knew any OF the students In the col
lege near this particular hotel
do you know any OF the students
at Tenn college?'
mo. sah," answered the negro, his
smile bigger than ever. "Ah nebber
goes in de bar!"--Philadelphia Times,