davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-13

strong sentiment that is uni
Ily prevalent here against the
bed change in the schedule Of To-
ieaboard passenger trains took
fe shape last night at a public
be of the business men of Ameri-
eld at the city hall, at which the
|ing resolutions were adopted oy
nous consent.
fes of these resolutions will be
Today to the Georgia Railroad
Iission, Seaboard Air Line oftic>
layannah trade bodies and news
and various other parties inter
fling of this protest with the
railroad commission and the
Rrd officials insures Americus a
|nd complete hearing before he
bd commission.
Lee Allen made a motion that
ldons be drafted and passed Oy
pard Of Trade, protesting against
fhange in the local passenger
|lle of the Seaboard. In support
motion, Mr.. Allen called to mind
Hct that the city of Americus Sc
the Seaboard trains, whose
PILES Savannah seeks to change
B a guarantee to the SeaboarC
Fhe train would prove prohtaole
road. Others present likewise
FED these circumstances relative u
lauguration of the local SeaboarC
resolutions protesting agalnS
Interference with the preseh
uIes were then introduced AM
n by unanimous vote. The sec
7 f. the Board of Trade was III
FED to send copies of the resoia
Immediately to the Georgia Ran
Commission, the Seaboard ON
and the Savannah trade bodie
+lewspapers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-13
TELEGRAPHER AT BATTLE
OF GETTYSBURG DEAD.

uaqerstown, Mr., Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Breniholtz, who, during the
ho+t1e of Gettysburg, was chief teleg-
rorber at that place, is dead at the
age of rs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-13

by the parties unknown, 4hgru wera
many wild conieetures. one af whi-l
vainiy sought to inlplfcat,. the herear-
led young husband.
Few, however, credited This seeming
fy impossible story, as they had been
'but six months welded and their mar
ried life, seemingly, was ideally hap
py. Friends and relatives of Mr.. .ChiF-
ders Indignantly g-efuted The aspersion
thus cast upon him, and they IT is WHO
employed trained detectives 50 .buut
down the supposed slayer of the
young wife.
While Robert Kennedy is held upon
the serious charge OF having thus sec
reilly administered the fsEtaI desc Of
strychnfne, there are many in Smith
vile who believe him wholly guilt
less of crime just what evidence the
detectives possess is. of course, IL
known at this time
Prior to her marriage, six months
ago, Mrs. Childers. as Miss E1ta Rich
Iardson, was one of the most attrac-
tive and popular young ladies in the
town of Smithville. ami among these
who then admired her most was young
Kennedy.
No motive for the alleged crime can
be ascribed with any degree of ac@,l-
racy, and developments before the
Lee county grand jury three weeks
hence are awaited here with feverish
interest by friends of the dead wo-
man, her husband and ynnng Kennedy
likewise.
@~% @@- 100 D~-<@S. @%-~~
to them in the end The earnest
support of the people of Americus is
asked for in carrying out the work 20
I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-13

to them in the end The earnest
support of the people of Americus is
asked for in carrying out the work 20
a successful conclusion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

energy generally. Giants are slow and heavy Of wit, as well as of body
 What we are trying to ascertain, ,'' added the professor. in allusiOn to in- yestieatiOns now in -srogress. lis what are the factors that determine growth? Why is it that some people stop growing at the age of 16 and oth- CTS go on growing till they are 26?
 If this scientific dictum be widely accepted, all sorts of Drejudices will have to be serapped, and new ideals will be set up. In business nobody need think Of advertising good pres ence essential, since brains ought al ways to outweigh inches. The lady novelist will cast her hero in a new and smaller mold.
 Tn love. as in the sterner affairs of life, the small man is declared by another competent authority to be a matrimonial winner. though the girls always say they prefer tall men. The fact is that the small man is usually more adept at drawing room graces. lie is quite aware that he can make small impression by his personal ap- pearanee. and the under sized and oth- .erwise insignificant male therefore carefully cuiuvates those arts and manners which please other senses than that of sight. The striking fact lis that small men invariably wee tall women.'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
MORE PALATABLE.

1 Thomas " Lawson, at a dinner in Boston said of Q far famed hnan- cier:
 He is all right at heart, but his outside is prickly. and you must han ! ole him with care-as they handled the Tin Can gambler. "A gambler of Tin Can borrowed 9 sum from a money lender. and. when ! the note fell due. he said he couIe not settle. [ You must settie,' shouted the money lender If you don't settle Ill.,
 | But the gambler. taking Q revoiv- CT from his boot, pointed it at the money lender and said. Eat that note or I'll let daylight through you
 And the money lender. after a mo ment's silence. crumpIed the note iu 10 ball, put it in his mouth, chewed vigorously. and then, with a guIp swallowed the pulp morsel
 That dose saved your life,' said the gambler in Q mollified tone and the next day he had a streak Of Iuck anc raid the money lender in fun
 The money lender was much pleased with this honesty; and when the gam bier a few weeks later called and asked for a new loan. he was readily accOpmodated.
 The gambler. having pocketed the new loan. sat down. dipped a pen In. the ink and selected a sheet Of paper whereon to write the usual atknoWI- edgement. But the moaey lender has tiiy interposed.
 Hold on, my friend he said. and he ran to a cupboard.
 Wait minute. my friend Would you mind writing it on soda crack CT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

dustries in Texas in the last five years was s2le.7s6.OOO. gain of slol,2l1.O0O. or ST per cent. The value of the output of these indus tries for the same period was S272. ss6.OOO. an increase of Si50.52S.0Oo. or Sl per cent
 This is what Texas has accomplish ed in five years, The figures are authentic. being advance information given out by the actlns census 4i- rector.
 It is valuable in showing how Texas is awakening and how rapidly and how tremendously she Is develop ing fin the awakening.
 These figures do not take into consideration hand" or 'neighbor- hood industries. or anything but factories running as factories. or even factories whose production runs below $500. except in case where the plant was shut down during the year.
 They will prove gratifying sur prise to even the most optimistic who knew that Texas was growing at a great rate. and they will aid Texas nightly in her development and growth in the next five years. for the year and a hall that have elapsed since these figures Cfor lso4 to l9Os) have been compiled show that the progress of Texas is tecomins more and more the subject or comment troughout- the country
 Amons the newspapers published ,n Arizona there are eleven members os the Associated Press and this ,s q larger membership in this wonder lui news gathering and news dis seminaung company than is found In many of the older states in the union, thus demonstrating both the biga class of Arizora newspapers and the intelligence and progressive spirit of those who paronize them starting out with eleven members of the Associated Press iD Arizona, it is found that the following states Lave no larger membership and less:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
DAYOFTHELETTLEMHN

Little men are preening themselves vastly today. They are. it seems, the real lords of creation. and the G. fcoters are relegated by science to quite a back seat.
 According to Prof Arthur Keith Of the Royal College of Surgeons, the ideal Of great stature is all wrong This is the time of the small man, the professor told his audience at the Royal Institution.
 Dr. Keith elaborated the point by ihirming that nothing is to be gained by being tall nowadays The rewards of life so to the small man, because the small man Is invariably the in. telleetual superior of the tall man.
 Look at all or nearly all of the prominent figures in the worlds his tory. The great Caesar was anything but tlli man. Napoleon was distinct ly small. and 90 was Sir Isaac Newton the scientist. Tn our own day in the world of arIns there is Lord Roberts N the world of politics there is Mir. Eiyod George. h the last great war the little Japanese beat the big Rus sians. Tn all the evoiutions of mechan. ical skill little men as a rule have predominated"
 The professor argues that mere height adds nothing to mental ability. The small man has a greater power oi endurance. fhore nimble mind. more
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Thus it will be seen that in Ari- zona there are as many newspapers receiving the daily service of the Associated Press as can be found in more than half the states in the oniou Certainly this should be sul- fcient evidence of the intelligence and high class citizenship to be found m Arizona and should be a con tinoiug argument showing OUT worthi- mes. for entry into tAe sistc1LOol Q, states.
 The Associated Press is a mutual organization of persons representing newspapers. having for its purpose he collection and distribution of the Important news of the world. There are about 500 members.
 For it's more important service the ! Associated Press has its own leased wires. whicn form a network across the continent from St John, N. B., to Seattle, wash, and San Diego Cal, and from Duluth. Minn.. to New Orleans. Galveston and the City of Mexico The total mileage of this leased wire system is approximately: Day wires 1s.oO0 miles; night wires 26,000 miles From various points
 one the trunk lines the report IS sent 10 interior cities. Each of the members engages to contribute the
 ees of his immediate vicinage to ae Assooiated Press
 The annual revenues of the AssO ciaied Press. which are derived from assessments levied upon its mem fers. exceed s2.7OO.OOO, while the number of words daily received and transmitted at each of the more i'm Ioriant offices is over 5000. or the equivalent Of thirty-five columns of the average newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

less than thirty-eight reporters called upon NIT Jlmpkins and he was quoted in the public prints exactly thirty eight times. Each tine he was re ferred to as prominent, well kRown,' representative" or leading --sometimes all together. His rOrtrai appeared eleven times. Formerly be had taken but one paper. and in tba. one he had read only the sp0rtin
 news. But now he took all the Balii- more papers and searched them dii- gently for references to himself Also he set up a scranbOOk-
 The rest of the fable must be boiled down. Jimpkins grew more and more
 prominent One day a suave gentle
 man called upon him and asked him
 to prapaEe a biography for insertion in a book tO be called "EUinent Bald. moreans." Jimplkins fell for it-and vas separated firm st00. A week later the Hon. ROllo Coogan. now mayor Of
 Ba timOre, appointed him a member Of a commission charged with work ! ing out a scheme for making all the streets in Baltimore run due north and
 sogJh.~ Then came election to the
 Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
 ciation and appointment to a commit tee told on to induce The Hague tribU- ual to remove from The Hague to Bal timore.
 Jimpllins hS now began to carry around a heavy load of dignity Each
 winter he went 10 eighteen banouts ! and wore out two dress saits. The 1 governor Of Maryland spoke 10 him on ! the street. He was member Of twen | ty-two different comni issions and six 1 ty-fou~ committees. Whenever DO | litical campaign got under way be | wrote letters ~to the newspapers be ginning feel it my duty. in the { present emergency, to state clearly
 how l stand" He himself was men i toned for the mayOra'ty and actually ] offered a place on the jail beard Cnce i he was even caricatured in a news i Farer.
 Finally came his crowniug hour. great Baltimore banker died-a bank CT so eminent and so bumptious that even Jimpkihs. for all his own prom thence, held him in awe. The Mer
 chants and Manufacturers association
 rushed it's secretary to claim its con stitutional right to provide the hon
 orary pail bearers.
 | Alas. it was more than he could
 bear All the way to Greenm0unt he
 acted strange'y. On the way back he
 collapsed. A week later he died.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
FoR smEET cHARITY.

C. H. Fitch in Puck. AIr Very-rich. for-a-smal town sat in his office computing interest and plotting how 10 squeeze widows (not in an amor0Is senBe. merely the poor widow with mortgages you read aboutl
 "A caller the young lady steuog- rapher announced
 The Reverend Timothy O-beseecb- me entered the door and rested his saintly eyes on MT Very-richfor-a- smaII-town.
 70. won't you please. won't yoH please" he Wheezed. give us s1e.000 for the poor little babies in Central Africa. o. nlease, Nr. VeTy-rich-for-a- smalltowni"
 Cne moment and ! win speak with you" answered the capitalist T must nCw answer the teleghone"
 Hello, yesi" Br-r-r-r-
 "FerIoi Oh. this is the New York office2 You are Pennyhandle, the bgoker2 Yes, [ remember [ told you to invest some Of my funds in S K. Y on margin What You invested all ny money. ! did not tell you tot Whats thatf s. K V dropped g n6intsi"
 MT. vtrv-rtchfor-a Emalltown De gan to tear bis hair and dance around the phone
 Hello. Hello. Fennyhandlei Did you say, you invested eyrything I had Then ' am ruiuedi Ruined, Worth Jess than nOthingt"
 The Reverend O-beseech-rne at this point fed through the door with a horrifed expression on his visage. Mir. Very Tich-foT- T-a-small-tOwn sat down and smiled
 T am SO sorry that you lost ali your money, sympathized the sweet steDogTapher.
 "Oh, never. mind, birdie That's a dummy teIel hone. It doesn't go any farther than the wall. I only use il | occasionally for charitable purposes. Toledo Blade: Girl-What's youT 1 opinion Of women who initiate men? Man-They're idiots. cirl-Theu the imitation is sue | cessful
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Country Town Sayings
 (By 'Ed" Howe)

This is all there Is 10 it: a woman who gives her husband letters to mail, must stand the consequences.
 do not believe in ghosts. but the talk about them scares me
 Nearly every country town has a girl who became an actress; anyway, she ran off. and no one knows where she is.
 When a storekeeper wants to abuse his rival. and go the limit be says he can't get any insurance.
 have remarked that when ] re ceive a letter from Washington. am addressed as Hon
 It is a smart woman who can handle 2 lot of boarders.
 A woman always thinks her dressmaker keeps half the goods. Horses seem slower than ever, since automobiles came in.
 When there is something to talk about. few people are above talking.
 The greatest outrage in town IS probably located in your neighbor' hood,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
cUP-LETs.

Contributed by Dr. Hyman Cohen, assistant chief medical inspector, Department or Health. Chicago) Let us say, the common cup must go, 'Tis a source of dread disease and woe. Let every child be protected From diseases cupcontracted. Let water be drunk as pure as it Without an infusion of germs. mans
 foes
 Let us shrink from H. passing from
 lip To lip. Bearing germs Of consumption. scar.
 let. "diph" and grip" Let not water. created to cleanse, to
 quench the thirst, Be laden with Ioatbsome disease
 feared and cursed Let us not drink from a cup-spittoon It is nauseaung. dangerous, may
 cause your ruin Let us this baneful cup" banish. Yours. ours-the common cup-musi
 vanish.
 Let us throw II away. the nasty old
 thIng, Unsanitary relic-here it goes-ning, 1 Let the mothers rise against the dSn-
 gerous cup.
 Up. against it. Ups Up. Up! Let the public arise and demand Speedy re'ief-to the deatn-cup an
 end
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
CONSTIPATION oF BISHOP.

HAMILTON. Ont, June 24.-The Rev. Dr. ". R. Clark was today cousc crated Bishop of the assy diocese or hte Church of England in Canada The ceremony took place in Christ Church cathedral, where gathered a large assemblaee of bishops. clergy and layrneR. Archbishop Hamilton cf Ottawa oficlated and Bishop Thorue- Toe of Algoma preached the sermon. The complete ritualistic ceremony of the church was carried out in the con secration ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
THE SCHOOL PROBLEM A POSSIBLE SOLUTION


 In the Review this morning the board Of trustees Of the pubiie schools for this disrlet make a very frank statement to the people re grdlng the financial conditions which now confront the schools. The state ment is deserving of the most care ful consideration on the part of every citizen.
 The Review believes that the board or trustees has done fully as well as could be expected of it. con sidering all the eircamstances and conditions here. and that the members deserve credit for having honestly faced the future and placed the whole case before the people. The Review agrees with those who be HeFe that the standard of public schools should not be lowered if such a thing can possibly be avoided. On the other hand, those who oppose the increase of taxation. which is now very high, should be aecorded respectful attention. IL is a matter Of the gra,est importance, and, furthermore it involves a problem that needs to be met promptly and solved within g short time. The sit uation should be thoroaghIy invest gated by the best financial talent the district possesses. and under conditions that will at all times serve the public interest.
 To this end the Review would sls- Best thai the Taxpayers association is<the proper representative of the public. and tAat to this association should be given yhe task of solving the problem. fl it admits ol solution Cooperation between the Taxpayers association and the board of school trustees is most desirable at tls time. and 1t would pc a w1se move for the trustees to invite the assocls- uon to mee, with them for 2 taoy ough discussion. Such a course Is likely to bear fruit. and any decis.o that migal bc arrived at as e result of thls' cooperation would command the approval of the public
 He purpose of the Taxpayers as sociation is not to cut of expenses which serve the public good, but merely to investigate conditions as may be demanded-. rom lime to time. and see that tbg best possible re. suits follow the expenditure of pub lie money. In cases where it Is found that the people are not get.ils their moneys worth, 1t has been the endeavor Of the Taxpayers asso ciztion to remedy. the situation, and the Review understands that a great deal Of good has already been accomplished in this direction.
 The evident anxiety of the board sC trustees to avoid lowering the standard of our public schools is shared by all. There is no doubt upon that point. But what is the best thing to be done, and how should 1t be done? The answer can come only after the most careful investigation into all details and the Review Believes that the people. who are really more @ncerned over the welfare Of the }chools than any ofbers. would be ven satisfied to sec fhe Taxpayers expectation and the board of trustees get together and come to some decision without de asy.
 HOW TEXAS
 rs DEVELOPING.
 
 The census retuFs show that the capital invested in manufacturing in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
PHOTO ENeRAyERs.

CINCINNATI, O., June 24.-Many delegates arrived in Cincinnati today for the annual convention of the Ns- tional Association of Photo Eng-svers of the United States and Canada The convention wIll begin its sesxioss Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
NEW SCORE BOARD FOR BASE
 BALL FANS.

A aew form Of baseball score board, on which g baseball moves about tte diamond. reproducing ex- lctly the movements of the ball on a baseball field which may be a thousand miles away, has been in- troduced in an Eastern city, and is described. with illustration in the July number of Popular Mechanics Nagazine. ft is really a baseball game played on a field r it. long and 35 ft. wide The eager fans, un
 able to follow their home team about the country. are thus enabled to watch the sphere as it flies about tho field The device depicts the flights of the bail, introduces the players. and shows all the hits throws. pickups and errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

In offer.lg himself for reelection, Senator Borne of Oregon proposes to spend no money, make no speeches and solicit no votes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
Phone

q The Great German Doctors whom Har. riman consulted said that Beer and Bread were mans best food q We sell you GOOD BEER cheaper than milk. q $s5O for dozen quarts at any grocery store or call BOSTON BROWN and they will inform you how to buy GOOD BEER CHEAP. = :- :
 DoN'T Pay THE FREIGHT
 243 - Phone - f---
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Copyright. 1911 by George Mat thew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
HOW TEXAS

HOW TEXAS is pEvELcFiHo.
 The census retuFs show that the capital invested in manufacturing in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Let the public arise and demand Speedy re'ief-to the deatn-cup an
 end
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Toledo Blade: Girl-What's your opinion Of women who initiate men? Man-They're idiots.
 GirI-Then the imitation is sue cessfui.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
MEMS FURNISHINGS We complete IT, :ts TO-:
MEMS SHIRTS.

We carry complete stock of Mems and Boys
Furnishings which we will offer at very low
prices
Mems heavy wool shirts, $3.50 value for. 90c
Men Is heavy wool shirts So so value. for. 65
Men Is dress shirts, regular $3.50 value, for 85c
Work shirts, regular soc values, for. -. 35c
Cooper wool ribbed underwear regular $500
value, for $195
Heavy cotton ribbed regular $3.50 value,
lof ............. ....... ooC
Wright spring needle, two piece, regular
$3.50, for Observation-Disclosures. $165
Heavy wool, two piece, regular $3.50, for $1.85
Heavy wool, two piece, regular $500, for. .45
Cotton ribbed, two piece, regular $1OO, for zoe
Heavy sanitary fleeced, two piece, regular
$l.00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Boys Underwear at Big Discount.
Men Jersey Worsted Sweaters, regular
Boys Jersey Worsted Sweaters regular
Boys Coat and Turtle Neck Sweater regular
PA'oo' ~ - '.......... .SUC
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
Boys School Shoes

In all feathers, $500 to $500 values clean
ing up for ............... 160
See our special Boys table. Sizes from 1
to s.
Boys and Girls School Shoes, all solid,
values $500 to $3.50 going for. -. 81 80
Sizes from to 1872
$l.25 to $1.75 values in Children's Shoes,
for SOC
You should see them Sizes from to
81
All Children s Shoes and Soft Soles, from
to 8, in red, white, tan and velvet top, at
10 per cent discount. A very nice assert
ment, made by Felter & Company
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-08
Mems Shoes

Mems Dress Shoes, $500 $500 and 800
values, in Nettleton, j. & NJ, Packards and
Walkover, cleaning up for. ...... 95
All feathers, any style, real bargains at
sacrifice.
Mems Dress Shoes, $500 and So values,
IN Walk-over and Rice Eutchins, sale
1t will pay you to look them over
Mems $500 and $3.50 Dress Shoes, clear
ing out for Observation-Disclosures. $245
Goodyear Welts in all feathers rare bar
gains. See our tables
Mems heavy work shoes, double sole and
shank, $3.50 and 81 shoes, going for. 1910
Mems heavy viscolized shoes, regular 81 80
and $500, we are offering for. .... $345
Large variety, special offering