davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-27

MISS m8t0loOe LUZ SpcuS oohVoy
with the home folks.
Come to our Ten Day Sale
and see.-Eierrick.
E. C. Worden spent Sunday with
his mother in Lincoln.
DR.. H. =! Arnold. office on ground
floor. Meridian hotel annex.
George Willard is spending the week
with friends at St. Edward.
Baby contest opens at Davis Studio,
north of Thurston. on October l.
Miss Freeman entertained the Noah s
Ark Kensington club at her home this
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs joni Heating, of Den
yer spent Sunday with Mr.. an Mrs.
Thomas Heating.
Wanted-A girl for gen.
eral homework. L.Gerrard,
42O West 18th St.
Good fresh spring chickens, live or
dressed. Phone. Bell Black 172, or
Independent Red IL.
Miss Anna Gass entertained the
teachers Kensington club Tuesday
evening. at her home.
Mrs. c. H. Matthews is expected
home Friday from an extended visit
with friends in Indiana.
Mrs. Alice Sullivan and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives at Platte Center.
Don't forget to bring the babies.
Davis Studio. north of ThurstOn.
New contest October 1.
Mrs. NJ. o. Smith, of st. Edward,
spent Sunday in this city as the guest
of Mrs. George Willard.
Wanted-three canvassers for city.
Call Saturday at Room 8, over Com
mercial Natinal Bank.
Misses Kittie and Maggie Quinn,
and Maggie Lyons spent Sunday with
| friends in Platte Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Chenoweth re-
turned Friday from their wedding trip
through the eastern states.
Miss Grace Taylor returned the last
| of the week from two mo nths' stay
with relatives at Central City.
c. J. Carlow and his brother, b. {.
T. Carlow, Of Grand Island, are in
Chicago this week on business.
Mrs. Frank Hagel, who has been
attending the fair and visiting friends
in Albion returned home Monday.
Second annual ball of the
Spanish War Veterans at
Orpheus hall Monday, Oct. z.
Columbus Public Library-13th St.
between North and Olive Streets.
Hours 2 to 5 80 p. m. and z to $50
p. n.
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Omaha, will
arrive the last of the week for a visit
at the home of her mother Mrs. Tom.
Lyons.
Mrs. Henry Gass entertained the
| Afternoon Five Hundred club Friday
afternoon at her home on North
street.
Mrs. J. T. CollOugh and daughter
Louise, of ST. Edward, spent several
days last week at the home of George
Willard.
Mrs. Milton Bowers and children
left the first of the week for Omaha.
where they will visit relatives for
several days.
Wanted An elderly lady or widow
to keep house on a farm. A good
home for the right party. Call or
address this office.
Wanted-twO young men, canvas
sers for the city. Call at room 8,
over Commercial National Bank, on
Saturday the 23rd.
Mrs. William O'Brien is visiting
with relatives and friends in Chicago
and Peoria, Illinois. She will be- gone
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Janing and Miss
Vivian Jenkinson left Tuesday for
visit several days at OsceOla, and also
to attend the fair at that place.
Second annual ball of the
Spanish War Veterans at
Orpheus hall Monday, Oct. z.
Word has been received by the re-
latives of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyd.
of Norfolk, of the arrival of baby
boy at their home on Monday of this
week.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-27

PROTECTION
is something that all of us have to
seek sooner or later in our lives.
Money gives protection when all
other things fail; therefore every
one should open
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
and prepare for the uncertainty of
the future. Our bank sOlicits your
account, no matter how small the
deposit may be. Start your account
with us today and make it grow.
REMEMBER
you have the protection of the Guar
antee Fund of the State of Nebraska.
The HOME SAVINGS BANK
Wv. PHILLIPS, Cashier
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-27
THE four ARTISTS CO.

(1n}nhor l7}h MIR. Frederick w. Kirk
VOlUUCI III busch, jr., the baritone
soloist With this company has sung
abroad extensively and given recitals in
many of the large cities of this country.
He was in the consular service during
Cleveland's and McKinley's administra-
tons and had the privilege of study i'm
the best Conservatives of the world.
Mary Denis0n Galley, violinist, made one
of the biggest hits on record before the
meeting of the National Lyceum assOcia-
ton last year. Violet Smith Clarence is
the brilliant pianist who last season ap-
peared with the Mendelssohn Trio. The
Minneapolis Tribune says of the other
member of this group: Miss Emily
Waterman, reader and impersonator, dis
played her talents in lines that called for
exceptional versatility"
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-27
MONTAv|lLE FLOWERS

nnnnmhnr l0{h needs no INTRODUCE
UtCtI|IutI DZlII ton to many Column
bus people. No production OF any kind
in years has caused the stir and comment
in the Lyceum world which is created
by Mr.. Flowers Hamlet. His subject tor
Columbus is not announced as yet
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-27

HON. FRANCIS J. HENEY
cnhrnarv 9TH I'm the great present.
IGuIu0Jy III day fight against graft
i'm our larger cities, and especially in the
strenuous effort to reach the men higher
up, the name of Francis J. Heney, the
San Francisco prosecutor, stands forth
as bright star lighting the path which
is leading to the dawn of new day"
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-27

These four numbers have been chosen
regardless of price, and now we present
them feeling confident of the support of
Columbus citizens.
The Course Tickets must all be sold
before October II. A solicitor will see
you soon for your order of tickets. This
is not a money making feature of the
Association but an endeav0r to furnish
The Best at a Reasonable Price.
Can you withhold your support on this
ground?
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-27

Mrs. B. Preston and children left
this afternoon for Earling, Iowa, fol
a two weeks visit with her father.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CURED
''Np'r' Medical Scientists Announce
startling Results Obtuin.d nv
SeRpiae

New York.-Thousands ars IA.
-n& advantage ot the gen.rou, o,
..r made by the Woodwslsth On
! ."p'. o., 1l61 Broadway Nev
"rN City, requesting an expert.
''''i''"i P2cE"Gc ot Sonptnc the
sreat disco',ry for Asthm, -,
+ ever, Bronchitis, and Cnt,o -
winch IS mailed free of cha go,
All WI" write 10Y it. strhnarn
'''ouH''haS OF the most .roo bo-,,
ises. i makes mo diffe,ortr. ~
X you have been SUI oons;.,oa
aro severe the climati4n nninn Mir,
n,r where you live, =
! cure "a.
If yr rihentcd with
I @ .',. ,fcatmt SNrod taikd to find
q cure do not be discouraged but
send for e trial oS this wonderful
truly mcritous remedy which is :
scientific compound discovered by
, , Professor OK Vienna University.
and is being recommended by thou
sands. Il
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
TAN RE.TUi:

- hEal a Jfstt.
ine AudltorS office viii tee orcn
'"F taxing tdA returns furw Jauu-
any lSt to February 2Gth. 1917
ne law rcqurCS that ,n, rrOucr-
Z! De listed ior taxes this .,lr. in
,'hding personal properly. notes.
mortgage moneys, etc, alsu an IN
voine tax on income Of $500 90
ana upwards, ana all 4. IL rE.at1
lA&t mas been traEsicrr, d f.OIn one
party to another since laa; return.
mere shall be n capi,utiln n TAX or
o" cents on all dogs, the proceeds
10 be expended for school purUCs,-
p~gs net returned for taxation sh.,r
'.St be held 10 he property in any
III the courts OF the Sac.
All males between the ages of -
aid OO years, except Confederate
so!oiers or those persons ircanablc
oI EARNING a support by being
iiain,u or from any oth,r cause
are liable TO poll tax.
All property must De: assessct At
lts tru" value in money which is
construed to mean the SUN at
"hlch said property under Ordi-
airy circumstances would sell for
=, lcn't ask that your propcrty be
I,s,E from the books n. same rs
al All property must be listed on /
t,ip a hanks and sworn to. Town |
ny. h number Of school district ,
ihust De iVen.
r the Sona or or HIS deputy will be
mentioned ing places on the dates
turns: y" ~ lake LAX re-
Sellers, Wcd.,sday, january %
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tn,
t"x books for Dillon county will be
open for the collection OF taxes
from Oct. 18th, 1910 to March 18th
1911.
The following penalties Will he
added:
January, one Pc acnt., February.
,wO per cent, March. seven rrr
cent.
All persons between the ages Of
Il and 60, except Confederate sol
iiers and those otherwise cxC,upt
~ law are liable for poll tax.
The ccmmutation of two dollars
'2.OO) can be paid till March lst,
1911. All persons between the ages
IF 81 and 65 are liable.
The state, county and 8 mile con-
'tttutional is 13 81.
The following school districts
1ave extra levees:
Carolina No. 2, 3 mills.
Little Rock No. 4, 8 mills.
Reedy Greek No. 8, mills.
Hamer No. 7, mills.
Dillon No. S, mills.
New Holly No. 10, mills.
Bingham No. il, 2 mills.
kentyrc No. l.. 2 mills.
Union No. l3. c mills.
Pages Mill No. IA, 6 mills.
Mt. Calvery No. Is, mills.
kempcr No. lS, mills.
Bermuda No. II, 3 mills.
Mhnning No. Is, 3 mills.
bit Andrew, No. 10, mills
Latta. No. 90, mills.
Dalcho no. q, > MILLS
Oak Grove No. %, mills
fleasa..t Hill No. 25, t mills.
Fo's 80 80. . lilI.
AHN""" wishing TO .-. tax. y,
nail can got tho mounts rromn.lv
.! writing me.
y. Eoi4ms,
"|-t Treas. Dillon county.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
s. F. a c ts''

II n should know something
If this good business
="
his nur-
II
rely loose it, nd they find ohe good banks in which to de-
Company fails the poll
holders have aid in but often account
not get insurance and hey do will be at high
az
Therefore, wisiol To choose old and strong
stability, and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
Mutual Lire Insurance Company of Ne.0 York

%
Though trying periods of and psence financial pan and bu
through all the Mutual York to-day the
o
md Lhana dawn
of n
1
explaining different policy ontraets
S. JSRD AN, AGENT
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

g-22-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
UNCLE LON WILL AGAIN
GET into The GAME
Shaking Up of Counties Helps
Him, Too

Athens, Ca, Aug. 21.-Quite good
deal of interest has been aroused here
over the announcement from Washing
ton that former Congressman Lon Liv
ingston, who represented the Fifth for
many years and did things for Atlanta
and the district around that city, has
announced his intention to get into the
game again and run against Congress
man Sam Tribble at the next oppor-
tunity. Since the reapportionment
bill has passed. the home county of
Col. Livingston (Newton), along with
another of his old strong counties,
Walton, has been moved over into the
Eighth, he would have a considerable
slice of support to bring with him in
to the new district, and there are
some who believe he would make
things mighty warm in the new Eighth
if he gets into the game. Both Col.
Tribble and Col. Livingston are now
in Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22

New Orleans, La, Aug. Election
futures opened steady at an advance
of to II points on the settlement of
the English labor troubles. Cables
were not as high as expected, every
thing considered, but sellers of last
WWek We're good buyers and there was
no great amount of cotton for sale
around the ring. The weather map
was called unfavorabIe as rains were
shown in the central belt where they
are not wanted, and the western belt
where moisture is needed was dry.
Soon after the call the list was s 20
u points up. Longs took profits and
at the end of the first half hour of
business prices were to Z points
over Saturdays close.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
ELECTION OF CLERK IS
A feature OF TODAY
Three Candidates In Contest
For Office

Election day in Americas, with a
$1,000 office as the place de resistance
will interest the able voter today and
likewise keep wide awake the three
busy aspirants who are willing TO
serve the city in that capacity. Fhere
are Messrs. Harvey w. Viewer, Char
les A. Chambliss and James A. Har-
ris, who entered that race in order
named.
There will not be heavy vote, the
registration being light, but the re-
suit will be awaited with interest.
Under the law only such voters as
registered for the regular mayor and
council election in December and
paid all taxes for the last year are
eligible to vote in this special elec-
ton. There are just 1872 such regis
tered voters.
This special election is to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation Of
City Clerk T. N. Hawkes. who, after
dozen years continuous service was
compelled by i'll health to retire. The
successful candidate in today's cleo
ton will have, year and four months
of the unexpired term in which to
serve.
The polls will be opened at the City
Hall at o'clock this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
THIS MARRIAGE o. SUNDAY
OF INTEREST IN AMERICUS
Miss Werden and Mr.. QuarleS Are
Married mt Dublin.

On Sunday morning, at the residence
of the brides parents in Dublin, Ga,
Miss Helen Werden and Mr. NJ w.
Quarles, of Americus, We're united in
marriage The rites were solemnized
by Rev. C. n. Chumley in the presence
of quite an assemblage of friends Of
the pretty bride, one of Dublins most
attractive and admired young ladies',
who extended the happy pair sincerest
congratulations Mr.. Quarles has re-
Gently come to Americas to reside and
is a valued attache of the Times-Ra-
cOrder typographical department. Mr..
and Mrs. Quarles are now at home
here at $40 Church street, the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
old TOGA At NIAGARA
is AMAZED At SIGHT
Shows Interest In Spectacle
For First Time

Niagara Falls, n. Y. Aug. 21-As
Admiral Togo motored over the upper
steel arch bridge gazing intently ut
the misty cataract below, he con-
oluded his official tour of the United
States He entered Canada unoffici-
ally, being received only by Japanese
Consul General Nokomura. After a
rest here the admiral will continue 20
Vancouver from which point he will
re-enter the United States by rail for
private to Seattle, embarking there
for Japan.
Before leaving American territory
the distinguished Japanese, who has
been the guest of the United States
government for the last seventeen
days, sent the following message to
Washington:
His Excellency, the Secretary of
State
ION the eve of my departure from
the United States l beg to thank you
and through you the President for the
most cordial reception that the gov
eminent and the people have accorded
to me during my visit.
pray be assured of my carrying
home with me a vivid impression of
the kind and friendly feelings which
have been demonstrated to me by the
nation whose welfare and prosperity
are my sincerest wishes.
(Signed) Admiral Count Togo"
The admiral and his party reached
Niagara Falls and spent the morning
in viewing the gorge. In private car
the Japanese sea fighter rode around
the falls. His face hitherto express
sionless at the sights he had seen,
lighted up with interest as he saw the
solid sheets of water glide over the
precipice, the rising white mist blend
ing with the overhanging clouds.
The admiral gave a dinner to Capt.
Potts, u S. n and Chandler Hale,
Third Assistant Secretary of State,
and Lieut.. Arthur B. Cook, U. S. ~,
who have been his official escorts
while in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22

New York, Aug. 21.-Cotton onenod
firm at an advance of 4 points on Aug-
ust and of 1908 points on Iater
months in response to higher cables
reports that English labor troubles
had been practically settled and tho
failure of the weather map to show
any further rains in the Southwest
over Sunday. Business was active At
the advance, with scattering sborrs
and the leading bull brokers BUYERS
There was considerable selling from
southern sources, supposedly against
the new crop movement. Prosnec+s
tor cooler weather in the southwest
encouraged some local pressure, and
after new crop positions hda shown \
net gain of about 14015 points, fuc-
tUations were irregular.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
FOR SALE

ga acres miles of railroad, 25(
oorsE open, 8 tenant houses, ginnery
horn crib. 6 room residence, would
rant for Is bales of cotton; big invest
mant. SIS per acre.
500 acres in Sumter county, 300 acres
oneD, 5-room house, tenant houses
all round good farm, suited to gener.
al farming, stock raising, plenty Il
nrre running water the year round
railroad through property, miles o.
Americus. $40 per acre.
80 acres, two miles of railroad, s.
room house, 3 tenant houses, 200 acres
omen. running water, healthy. Only
SO per acre.
400 acres three miles of Americas,
200 acres opened, lunning water.
zoo acres, miles 0f Americas, 250
acres open and level land, broom
house, ) tenant houses, running water
near church and school, nice place.
$50 per acre.
5-room house, close in, with gas,
water, bath. Nice home. $2,25O
Five-room house, large lot, East
Furlow street. Price, $1,OO.
SiX-room house, large lot, sewerage
and bath, gas, etc. $1,000.
Eight-rom house, large lot, all IN
good repair. Price, $500.
II YOU want to buy a home, farm,
or make an investment, come to see
me. Now is the time to buy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
TO THE PTRLIC.

The Crystal Ice Goa is now selling
ice for it's own account. For the con-
venience of all parties having tickets
of the Consolidated Ice Co., we agreed
to receive its tickets until Wednesday,
Aug. 90 After that date, the tickets
of the Consolidated Ice Co., will have
to be redeemed by them.
CRYSTAL ICE co.
w. T. MAYNARD, Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
FLAMES IN TURNER HOME
RESULT IN LITTLE LOSS.

An oil stove in the residence of Mr..
H. c. Turner, out Lee street, south,
gave the fire department a long run
yesterday morning, the spin being a
mile and quarter and while the sun
was hottest. The small blaze had al
ready been extinguished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
AUCTION SALE

A fine International Auto Wagon
will be auctioned off in front of the
court house to the highest bidder at
noon, Saturday August 26th. This
wagon will haul a heavy load and viii
be very valuable on any farm.
w. H. FEAGAN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
NEW YORK FUTURES

New York, Aug 21.-Cotton futures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
Comes to Buy Mules.

| will be in Americas at Lovings
Stables, on August "a and %. l will
pay highest prices for good, able-bOd-
led mules. ]. c. CLARK.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-22
NEW ORLEANS FTTTRFS.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 21.-The
market closed steady at a net al
vance of 2 to IA points.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-19
BAD BOY FOOLED OLD LADY
Got Away With Toy and Left Helper
In Somewhat Embarrassing
Situation.

When a kind old lady, in walking
along a residence street, beheld
small boy struggling vainly to reach
something between the gratings of
tall iron fence surrounding a palatial
residence, she paused to watch his op-
erations. The object Of his quest she
discovered to be a handsome mechan-
ical toy. an automobile that would run
when wound up. The boy had stick
with which he was trying to pull the
machine toward him. but as he could
barely reach 1t. the struggle was we'll
nigh hopeless.
Let me try IT," said the old lady.
my arm is longer than yours
"All right" replied the younsster.
relinquishing the stick.
eating down on her knees the old
tao<A by dint of much stretching and
careful manipulation, gradually worked
the machine toward the fence and At
last had the satisfaction of seeing the
little boy grasp It with eager fingers.
Now" she said. you must be more
careful and not let 1t get away with
you again."
Gee" said the boy. 1T never got
away from me. an 1t amt goin' to
neither"
"Wh-wh-why," faltered the old lady
with the dawning OF a horrible sus-
picion. isn't 1t yours?"
You bet it's mine now" said the
kid and away he scampered. leaving
the good old lady alone with her con-
science.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-19

Idaho Springs, Colo, July %. 1911.
To Edward Reihling. the heirs of
Max Dagenais, deceased, and the heirs
Of 7. R. Landry, deceased:
You, and each one of you, are here
by notified that l have expended dur
ing the years 1909 and 1910, the sum of
eight hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the Gray Rock, Three
Queens. Smuggler and Union lodes
mining claims. situate in Trail Creek
and Cascace mining districts, county of
Clear Creek, State Of Colorado, the To-
cation certificates of which are found
of record in Book 152, page 800 and
331 in the Office of the recorder of said
county, in order to hold said claims un-
der the provisions of Sec. 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendment thereto approved
Jan. %, 1880, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims; being the amount
required to hold said lodes for the per-
iod ending on the 31st day of Decem-
ber, 1910. And If within ninety days
after the first publication of this notice,
you, or each one of you, fail to con-
tribute your several proportions Of such
expenditure as co-owner, according to
tho interest in each of these claims
which each one Of you holds, your
interest IN said claim will become
the property Of the subscriber, your
co-owner, who has made the required
expenditure. by the terms of said sec
ton.
GREGORY FORGET.
7-29 13t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-19
CID AIDS TO THE HAT TRADE
Severs Laws Have Been Passed In
England to Protect Various
Makers Of Headaear.

Hats have in England been subject
20 very severe protective enactments.
The blocked beaver hat, for instance.
imported by Sir Walter Raleigh from
the low countries, won Its way SO
rapidly that In 1871 Queen Elizabeth
passed an act to protect the making
Of "thrummed" caps. made from wool
for the advantage Of the landed pro-
prietors, whose sheep furnished the
material. The statute provided that
every person. except ladies and Jews
(why we're Jews excused?) shall on
Sundays and holidays wear on his
head \ cap of velvet wool made in
England. Penalty 80. 6p. per day"
About . century later the law, for
which there is nothing too high or
too low having taxed mems shoes.
turned its attention once more to
their hats. and soon put check on
all improvements in the trade by re-
quiring every vender Of hats to take
out a license under q heavy penalty.
Subsequently q stamp duty was i'm
posed on all hats. which were ON
cially marked inside where the
makers name now appears. The
penalty for selling q hat without q
stamp was e10. and the penalty for
forging . hat stamp was-death!
Whence. NO doubt. the modern. custom
Of the man who goes to church. sits
down, looks into his hat-to read his
makers name!