davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-20
BRONWOOD.

Brentwood, Ga, July 1--we are
having rain plentiful these days and
it is making crops look we'll.
The picnic at divers mill Saturday
was quite a success and was largely
attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harold and
son, Otis, of Hartsfeld, who spent sew
eral days pleasantly with relatives
here, returned home last week.
Mrs. C. C. Webb and children are
spending several days pleasantly with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jen-
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Turner spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Turner
Mr.. Jim Hall and son, Chesley, are
spending quite while with relatives
at Hartsfield.
Miss Mary Lou Davis spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Rufus
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Webb and
children and Mr.. c. c. Webb attended
the meeting at Sumter Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-20
RIFT.

F'rom Our Regular Correspondent
Rift, Ga, July 19.-Mrs. R. S.
Pryor and family and Miss Musa Usury
left yesterday for Myrtle Springs,
where they will spend two weeks.
Little Misses Louise and Julia Ar
rington, of Americas, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs Henry Deriso
Mrs, B. U. Land, of Reynolds, Ga,
is visiting the Misses Kaylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Q. Kaylor and two
children left last Friday for North and
South Carolina to spend few weeks.
An automobile party went down to
Leesburg last Friday morning. In the
party were, Mrs. E. E. Watson and
Miss Mary Louise Park, of Fit. Myers,
Fla, and Miss Annie Lou Jones,
Messrs D. C. Jones, Jr. and Sr.
Mrs J. H. Young and mother have
been visiting relatives near Pelham.
A few young people spent very
pleasant evening at Mr.. CassePs last
Saturday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-20

When girl weeps in telling a man
goodbye, nine times out of ten, it's be-
cause she wonders how long it will 1e
before another easy" Will come
along.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-20

Life's hours are not counted by the
clock so much as by the Fluctuations
in wifey's early morning lectures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-20

Self-conceit in a young man is toll
Grated in the hopes that he'll shed It.;
for the old there is no hope.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-20

When gossipers get together, get far
enough to give them the much desired
chance to say something about you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-20

Most men would make bee line for
the tall timber if they saw justice
headed their way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-20

Experience is like spending money
nothing comes back to you from IT
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
PIT Her WITH SHOE.
Mrs. Nellie Russell Tells sad Story of
Marital Love.

Because he hit her in the eye with
a shoe. Nellie Russell, a pretty cOun-
try girl, was today given a divorce
from Duncan Russell Three detected
wives lined up before the bar of JUS
tice today and each walked away with
a divorce decree.
Mrs Russell has been married near
ly five years, found that she guessed
wrong on a soul mate and has gone
back to live with her mother on a big
farm in Shawnee county. She testified
that her husband kicked and cursed
her and abused their baby Once Rus
sell threatened to kill himself and
family and set fire to the house in
which they lived. On another occasion
the husband returned from his work
in the Santa F'e shops and made a
showing of affection by hitting his wife
in the eye with shoe. Mrs. Russell
drew a decree and the baby girl. Then
she walked from the court house with
her mother and drove to her old home
on the farm.
Thomas Cartmill was married to
Tennie Cartmill May II. this year. He
took several children by a former mar
r1age to his new home and right here
was where trouble started. On the
third day after the wedding and when
Cartmill was still celebrating in his
new joy, Mrs. CartmilI locked the chill
dren out of doors and whipped them.
From that day, happiness in the Cart
mill home was several points below
par. The prosecuted husband won a
decree.
It was in January-just six months
after he was divorced from wife No.
that Josiah NJ. Hockenberry had
cultivated the affections of a new love
and was married in the probate court.
This morning Martha J. HOckenb berry
told her experiences with the much
married man and was given a divorce
HockenbeFry, the wife said encour-
aged the friendship of other women.
who visited the home in Mrs. Hocken-
berry's absence. On other occasions,
Hockenberry took them to the theater.
But there were no theater tickets for
wife No. 8. She made the most of
Hockenberry's parsim oniOus treat
ment. After six months of mental
distress and humiliation. the wife
sought relief Judge Whitcs3rnb
thought she wa sentitled to a decree
and Mrs Hockenberry went on her
way rejoicing.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
AClTY MILK SHOW
Topeka Will Give Inspection
Results at State Fair.
Commissioners to Have Booth
and All Apparatus.
DIR. BABB HEAD OF 1T
City Milk Inspector to Teach
Sanitation to Visitors.
Topeka Has Best Product of
Amy Kansas City.
|R. BABB HEAD OF IT

The city of Topeka is arranging to
show the people of Kansas that the
best milk in the world, the healthiest
milk in the world and the purest milk
in the world is sold to the consumers
in the capital city. DR.. George F.
Babb, city milk inspector, is erecting
booth at the state fair grounds
where proof of these assertions will be
shown to the visitors of the state fa1r
next week.
Not only will DIR. Babb guarantee all
comers that the milk sold in Topeka IS
delivered by clean delivery men, taken
from washed wagons, extracted from
healthy COWS, but he will reveal the
secret of the rigid inspection in To-
peka He will prove that the rules
governing the delivery of milk in To-
peka are the most stringent IN the
country.
In addition to this feature DR.. Babb
will try to show the Kansas farmers
how they can increase their milk reVe-
nue.. He will tell them how they can
make money with fewer COWS and how
hv modern and sanitary methods they
can slice their herds in two and make
more money by the process.
The city milk inspectors booth will
occupy a prominent place in the fair
grounds and every effort Will be mace
to give a series of educational lectures
men Of the state.
City Commissioners Behind 1t.
This matter was presented to the
city some time ago and the commls-
sioners took up the scheme with zeal
Commissioner Stotts. who is at the
head of the sanitary department, gave
DR.. Babb permission to spend the en-
tire week at the state fair grounds with
the apparatus and samples
Il will try and show the people OF
partment is doing for them, said Dr.
Pabb this afternoon. I will try and
show the people of Kansas what
milk inspection department means TO
a city. I will exhibit the means or
keeping milk up to high legal stand
ard-how it is kept pure and clean FOR
the use of the consumers OF the city
Few cities in Kansas have milk IN
sDection departments. I know of only
three cities in the state where milk
inspection is carried out legally and
faithfully=in Topeka, Kansas City
have the entire milk, food, weight and
Measure and other departments head
ed bv one man. This means that the
milk inspection work is farce.
"I will show samples taken from
the wagons that deliver milk over the
cltv. I will have culture plates show
ing the number of bacteria to the
cubic centimeter and allow the peo-
pie to examine these plates. The peo-
pie will be shown how to count these
bacteria. Causes of dirty milk ana ana
Dlates of milk taken from dalr1eS viii
be exhibited. If I am able to find a
dirty COW I will show the kind of milk
she gives.
s4T7he farmers will be taught how to
get more money out of their cows by
Scientific and sanitary methods. am
sure that this booth will be of interest
To them -
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
HOSPITALS ARE RAIDED.
Citizens Remove Cholera Patients and
Bear Them Through Streets.

Chiasso, Sept. 9.-Gioia Del Cole, a
city with a population of 10000, in
the Italian province of Bari de La
PugH, has according to official ad-
vices received here, been the scene of
savage excesses in consequence of the
cholera epidemic now raging in Italy.
The disease is said to have reduced
the inhabitants of Gioia del Cole to
a condition of desperation.
The authorities in ar. effort to stamp
out the infection ordered that all per-
sons attacked by cholera should be
taken to a hospital and that these
who had been in contact with cholera
victims be isolated in a neighboring
building. The population fncensed by
these measures and convinced that it
was the intention of the authorities to
kill the patients and also those un-
der observation. gathered to the num-
Der of several thousand for the pur-
pose of liberating their relatives and
friends. The hospital was stormed
and the building threatened with in
cendiary destruction should the mob
be interfered with in releasing the
cholera stricken inmates.
A small force of Caribiniers aided
by a few policemen attempted to awe
the crowd, but the ferOcious attitude
of the emonstrations soon made it
apparent to the authorities that the
police were inadequate to cope with
the situation and in order to avoid
bloodshed the doors of the hospital
were thrown open
The crowds rushed into the build
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
NEGLECT THEIR CHILDREN
This Is the Charge Against Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Brown.

From the little neighbobrhood on Van
Buren street in North Topeka comes the
complaint that Thomas Brown, a plas-
terer, and his wife have overlooked the
proper training that was due their five
children. Now the matter is up to Judge
Schoch and Brown and his wife may be
separated from their offspring.
There was large delegation in the pro-
bate court this morning anxious to tell
what they knew Of conditions in the
Brown home But Judge Schoch wanted
to look into the details personally and
Browns troubles will be sheIved for an
other two weeks.
NeighbOrs complained to the county at
torney and judge that Brown and his wife
do not provide the required comforts and
advantages for children Their course in
life seems to have been overlooked and
now thoughtful neighbors think the
courts should take a hand Browns home
al 627 North Van Buren has been in bad
repute for some weeks. At the present
time there is a disorderly charge against
the plasterer and his wife and their
names have decorated the pages of the
police court docket on former occasions.
If Judge Schoch finds that the children
have received improper training and are
denied the necessities of life. the court
may take hand and send them TO one of
the state institutions.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
PAROLE AWAITS J. r. WALSH.
Understood He VIII Be Freed About
September. ~.

Leavenworth, Kan. Sept. 9.-John
r. Walsh probably will be summoned
before the federal prison board of pa
roles the morning of September u. It
is practically certain that he will be
released the day following or as soon
thereafter as he can complete ar
rangements to accompany his son to
Chicago. 1t is understood that the
hearing of the old bankers applica-
tion for parole will be the first item
to be transacted by the board. It is
also understood that practically every
thing has been arranged for his re-
lease. He now legally is eligible to pa
role. having completed one-third of his
original sentence. All that is necessary
will be the official action on the part
of the board.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
AERIAL MAIL ROUTE.
First Delivery Included 100000 Pack
ages of Postal Matter.

London, Sept. 9.-The first flying
postal service was inaugurated this
afternoon under the auspices of the
British postoffice. The points of de-
parture and arrival were respectively
the Hendon Aerodrome and Windsor
castle. the distance being somewhat
under a scores of miles.
The aerial mail experiment was un-
dertaken to demonstrate the practica-
biIity of this means of letter transit
when war or strikes render unavailable
the ordinary train service. Four air
men, plotting two monoplanes and two
biplanes, were engaged in the work.
Upward Of 100000 postal packets con-
stituted the first delivery,
King George was 50 interested in the
service that he gave his permission to
the aerial postmen- to alight on the
lawn of Windsor castle.
The first postal aviator to reach
Windsor castle frozA -Hendon made the
trip in eighteen minutes.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism
whether muscular or OF the toil1ta sciafi-
ca lumbagos. backsohe, pains IN the
kldneys or neuralgia pains, 30 write TO
her for home treatment which hng
She feels Il her duty to send II to All
Sunerers FREE You cure yourself al
q climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from fhe
blood, loosens the stifened joirta ptl-i-
lies the blood, and brightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests YOU Tor
proof address Mrs. M. SUMMER. BOZ n
South Rnd. Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

share of the paving on that street. In
stead of paving the street. the road has
used the thoroughfare for a dumping
ground.
In dry weather the residents along
the street are annoyed by clouds Of
dust that arise from the dirt and trash
dumped along the tracks. In wet
weather this ump heap is a mass OF
slime and ooze. The city wants the
road to clean up, and asks the COM
mission to make the road be good,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
COMPLAINS TO STATE.
Topeka Objects to Missouri Pacific
Making Street a Dump.

The city of Topeka has filed a pro-
test with the utilities commission
against the practice of the Missouri
Pacific railroad of dumping dirt and
debris along its right of way on Adams
street in the city.
The city takes the stand that the
railroad, in its contract whereby it
secured right of way on Adams street
many years ago, agreed to pay for its
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
LA Toilette WILL WAIT.
Will Not Announce His Candidacy for
President Until December.

will wait until after congress convenes,
early in December before announcing his
candidacy for the presidency Although
leading progressive Republicans through
out e country have been coming out IN
interviews endorsing him. he will avoid
haste to answer their call, preferring to
wait until after President Taft has sub
mitted his message
Primarily the senator wants to find out,
it is said, what position the president
will assume toward men known as pro-
gressive and his general stand on the de-
partmental and administration issues.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

ing. brought out the cholera patients
and carried them in ghastly process
sion through the town. The streets
were lined with people who acclaimed
the cholera victims and shouted i'm
precautions against the government.
cholera suspects under observation
were also set free amid similar scenes
of frantic enthusiasm enacted by the
people. The Italian government has
despatched troops to Gioia del Collie.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
Made Dumb by a Dream.

Napa, Calf, Sept &c. Appias of
Napa Junction. Calf. was stricken
dumb by a hallucination last night
He informed his family in writing this
morning that ne had seen a terrify-
ing spectre in a dream. standing by his
bed. When he awoke he was mute
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
HERO OF SLIP WRECK.

Jack Sheetz is only Is, but when the
passenger steamer Lexington was
wrecked near Beaufort. S. c., he stuck
to the wireless key and sent out calls
for help until the revenue cutter, Yam
Rcraw. went to the rescue His father,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
BRANDEIs IN LAND GRAFT QUIZ.

Washington, Sept 2.=Louis D.
Brandeis, the far famed Boston law
yer who won national recognition as
attorney for Clifford Pinchot, has two
more big tasks to undertake. He has
been retained as counsel for the st.
Louis and Cincinnati shoe manufac-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
Great output of Gold.

Great Output of Gold.
London, Sept. 9.-The output of the
Transvaal gold mines during the month
of August broke all records. The total
number of ounces of gold mined was 713,-
407, the value of the metal being approx
mately s14,757S53.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

turers in their fight for investigation
of army shoe contract recently award
ed a Boston concern. He has also ac-
cepted an invitation to become counsel
for the comm ittee of congress that will
Investigate the government land CRAFTS
in Alaska with particular reference
to claims on Controller bay allotted to
the MOrgan-G -Guggenheim syndicate.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

Henry F. Sheetz. is head of the manu-
featuring department of the Presby-
terian board of publication at Phila-
delphia. He declares himself very
proud of Jack who is soon to take up
the work of his last year in the high
school in Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Observations Of the United States
weather bureau for the 24 hours end
ing at O'Clock this morning:
Stations. High Low. Rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-09

Section Director.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-16
"The White Sister.

Lillian Rhodes. wLo has so admir-
ably succeeded Viola Allen as Sister
Gtovanna in The White Sister," the
stirring and altogether satisfying play
which Morrison & Warde will present
at the Opera House tomorrow (Friday}
night, last season appeared in the
leading role Of The Sixth Command
me1t," in which she commanded the
finest possible consideration from thu
New York critics. Indeed her work
proved so effectiya Il at much Of the
phys success was attributed to her
, VI and to her genius.
1JIzs Rhodes having had a long and
faithful experience in stock training,
especially in emotional characters, is
emncutly qualified to portray the her
oinc as conceived by the late F. Mar
ion Crawford in his widely famed nov
ol The White Sister," conceded to be
one Of the very best sellers ever pIac-
ed upon the book market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-16

Rowland and Clifford's play The
Rosary" is repeating this season with
remarkable success. This play, as
everybody remembers, was the hit Of
last season, when it broke many house
records for big audiences. The play
was written by Edward e. Rose, au-
thor of "The Prisoner of Zenda," and
many other successes. and has be-
come as much of a favorite with the
theatre-goers through the country as
any of Mr. Roses former dramas. The
play from the start tells how Bruce
Wilton has amassed a fortune which
he lavishes on his wife, Vera. Their
home is a happy one until there
creeps into it note Of menace. No
one hears of it at first except Father
Kelly, a priest, the former tutor OF
Bruce Quietly he goes to work TO
find the person who is causing the ad-
verso influence in the household. AL
most on the verge of discovering the
cause. calamity descends upon the
Wilton House. Bruce's fortune Is
swept away and in such a manner
that he believes his wife the cause
of his ruin Husband wife are sepa-
rated. the home is destroyed, and yet
! the cause of all this disaster is I'M
known. F. Kelley, however, with res
oIute zeal, preserves in his work, to
fatbom the mystery and finally sue
ceeds in his undertaking. He finds
the one who has caused all the misery
and eventually restores the home
The scenic environments of the play
are extremely attractive, and place
mnch credic on Rowland and Cliff
ford efforts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-16
With The Players.
"The Chorus Lady"

Patricia O'Brie is coming to the
Opera House tonight with her slang.
her sarcasm, her self-confdence, her
fun and her unselfshness. She comes
here as the leading character il
James Forbes comedy success of two
continents. The Chorus Lady" with
a capable company and an elaborate
scenic production including the fam
Gus dressing room scene in the second
&C. Seats will be on sale this morn
ing at Murray & Hooks Pharmacy.
and mail orders accompanied by
checks or money orders will receive
prompt attention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-16
Too DAMAGED CHEvIOT 3 l-2C YD.

zoe DAMAGED CHEVI0T 3 1-2C YD.
This lot consists Of about 500
wards heavy cheviot, that is some
what splotched in colorinS from
having been wet Regular lOc
quality, now 3 Lee yd.
&c DRESS GINGHAM 3 1-2C YD.
These are nice dress patterns
for children and come mostly in
pink effects. Not more than 10
yards to a customer at 3 lie yd.
10C YARD-W WIDE BLEACHING sc YD
A small lot of about 100 yards
of full yard-wide, extra quality
bleaching and cambria in short
lengths. 10 yards to customer.
20 YARDS 3S-INCH SEA ISLAND 81
Nice smooth, soft Sea Island
and very good quality, full 80
inches wide, to go now for &c yd.
Come quick for this.
100 FINE FANCY SUITING sc YD.
Extra fine Arnold Suiting in
many pretty colors in short
lengths, now sc yard. Many pieces
are alike, enabling you to match
pieces.
sc DRY GOODS SPECIAL &C YARD
The best Manchester Chambry
now SC yard. Genuine Domino
Apron Bingham sc yard. Extra
heavy unbieached Drilling &c yd.
Good quality Outing in dark and
light, &c yard.
THIS SPECIAL BEGINS SATURDAY,
NOV. 18TH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-16

il5C SUITING NOW zoe YARD.
A large lot Of fancy sGitings il
many colo1s and patterns Of wool
finish goods. see this lot Of Spec
ials
|25C FINE FANCY SUITiNGS i5C YD.
Beautiful highly merceri2ed fine
suitings in a great variety OF
styles and patterns. Wbl!e they
last to go at at 15c yard.
500 WOOL GOODS, NOW 25C YARD.
For just half price we are put
ting out about 80 pieces of fine
wool goods. In this lot are fancy
Mohairs, Henriettas, 36-inch Pop
Inns and Cashmeres in a great
assortment of colors.
MEMS SOC HEAVY UNDERWEAR
35C EACH
Extra heavy fleece lined shirts
and drawers, in brown Jaeger and
fine ribbed underwear in blue only
for S5c garment.
SOC NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 35C.
Mems regular SOC dress shirts
in novelties and staples to 60 now
for 35c. Nice clean, new goods.
See them.
MEMS SAMPLE GLOVES 1-3 OFF.
A great line of samples in mems
work gloves in many feathers.
The prices range from 25c to 81 .48
pair for 4Oc to $500 values.
80 MEMS COATS csc EACH
A lot of small sizes in large
boys and small mems odd coats,
worth up to $500. They are great
values
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-16
State of Ohio. City of Toleo,
Lucas County.


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that ne
is senior partner of the firm OF f. D.
Cheney & Co., doinggbusiness in the
City of Toledo, County and State atore-
said. and in that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls CatarTh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
center, A. .. 1885.
A. ". GLEASON,
(SealD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nalIy,and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-16

BOYS AND MEMS CLOTHING %
PER CENT OFF.
Lot $1,000 Mems Suits, now $3.)S
Lot $500 Mems Suits, now $1O.98
Lot $500 little Boys Suits $1.48
Lot $500 large boys Suits $2.98.
Large 6-quart Enamel pans 10c
each.
SHOES, SOLID LEATHER SHOES.
Infants shoes, sizes Ito now 25c
to 75c
Child's shoes, to IL, csc to $1.25
Misses Shoes, sizes IL to 2, CSC TO
$50. Ladies shoes, all feathers,
CSC to $298. Mems shoes, all
feathers $125 to 1898.
Get our Embroidery pattern
book, 10c Quarterly style books
zoe, with free 15c pattern.
Coat Suits and Long Coats 10
off. All millinery cut to special
1-3 off.
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS
25c Ladies Lisle hose (Seconds)
now loo.
Csc Ladies heavy hose, now 15c.
soc Atwood hose, now 19c.
40c Teddy Bear caps, in white
and colors, Csc EACH
25c Childs Toques, in many coll
ors, loo each
15c Ladies nicely embroidered
collars s 1-3c.
Special prices on rugs and
trunks now
EVERY PRICE GUARANTEED TO
lBEAT ALL SALES