davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14

Americas and Sumter county are
spots of real beauty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14

You're elucky if you have escaped
spring fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14

Hoax-"There's millions in it," Joax
I'm what?" Hoax-"In debt"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14
$3.50 Boys Suits CSC.

Genuine $3.50 boys suits in straight
pants style. Regular all wool suits in
nice light summer patterns. Sizes to
10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14

Chords that v.brate sweetest pleasure
Thrill the deepest notes of woe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14
LIGHT I'M THE SKIES.

4 4 \ 4 4 = \ y = + 4 + y \ y \ ,
Crank L. Stanton, in the Atlanta Con
stitution)
Wearisome the winter, but light is il
the skies;
Maytime and morning-the morning
your eyes!
Maytime in a sun-sweet land.
And white rose to kiss your hand.
Grief is a dream now-songs after
sighs
Light of a lost heart dreaming in
your eyes.
Maytime in a sky of blue
And all the Mavtirne hlnnms for van
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14

No April showers mixed with May
thus far.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14
35c Mems Underwear 15c.

This was also in our delayed ship
ment of fire goods Only slightly soiled.
Mems mesh shirts and drawers, Csc
value, now =. E. =. e. E. E. >. :. 15c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14

All agree it's a fine crop outlook.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-14
P. b. WILLIFORD,

526 Cotton Ave.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07
IcAN SELL YOUR FARM.


With two ele-
CANT Hearses
and q full line
Comns aud
Caskets,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07

ol per cent. interest psis
on Saving Deposits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07

lam prepared to serve funerals at
she shortest notice and on terms 70
suit the hard times.
10 connection with this, devote
special attention to my Blacksmith
and Wheelwright department.
All orders quickly and neatly at
en- d to, EUGENE HALL.
May 10, 90 1T. Dynard,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07
Special Notice.

- lam fully prepared to serve
my many customers and the
public IN general. with first
class Buggies at the very
lowest prices. Having just
received a car load lot of the
strongest and ClaSSieSt Bug
gies that was ever broughtto
Southern Maryland. G5
Give me . call. examine my stock
and get my prices. .t ru b~a 9
Y1nrs respectfully,
M. ADA1 I. W1BLE
Bluestone. Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-07
Gre,eenLl,W'iell's Mill

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
FOR sale all the time cheap for oAsa.
1ereafter, in order to avoid hav.
ing to keep mill books, all orders
must be accompanied by the cash
l, a-a F.F. GREENWELL.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19
Our State University

q. c. Brandenburg. ueld work
CT for the state university, was IN
Lamar last week looking after Inc
university interests here. In an
iulerview he made the following
statements. THE Carnegie Foun-
dalton Fund ranks the state UNI
versity among the best state uni
yersities in the whole United
States and also makes the state
ment that the university OF Colorado
is the peer OF any institution oil
learning in the middle west.
Many graduates OF our Colorado
high schools go east every year
TO college because they have the
Adea that they must go east 10
get an education. They do not know
that within few miles oil their
homes and right within the state
there is a state university which
has an enrolment OF more than
l4OO students and counting sum
mer students more than 1000. Such
an institution means much To the
state and it is only matter oil Il
Few years before the enrolment in
his university viii be more than
oubled."
The state university is located in
BOULDER. The natural advantages
OF Boulder are well known To all
the people Of the state. II is sit'
uated right at the foothills and
Il walk vi ten minutes from the
university campus viii take you
into the mountains. The altitude o
Boulder is $500 feet. Taken as =
whole u more ideal place could not
have been selected for placing our
state school.
The university has the only med
ical school in the west now. The
medical course is six years one
because two years OF college work
before Il student can be enrolled in
this department. The first two
years courses are given In Boulder
and the last two years are given
in Denver on account of the great
er advantages offered to medical
students In a large city.
The university offers courses to
suit every individual. The engi-
neering school has courses in every
kind of engineering. The Batchel-
or OF Arts department inludes sew
eral different courses. The Law
school Is now In its large new build
ing. The Medical school has al
ready been mentioned and school
of pharmacy was just recently add
ed to the list.
THE university has a total of
twenty buildings now. The new
science building was completed last
year and Is now in use. The Mac
key auditorium which is now being
constructed will cost when com
pleted $500. 900 and 1t will contain
the largest college auditorium IL
the middle west"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19
Another One

The Lamar ball team crossed
bats with the Santa Fe shop team
from La Junta at the fair ground
sunday and won by score OF
to 2. With the exception of tn,
fourth inning when the visitors
took a balloon ascension the game
was the best one played in LANAI
this year. The locals touched VI
Smith, the La Junta pitcher. foi
a total of twelve hits. including
thnee two base hits and two thre,
baggers. Most of Lamar's hits camt
in the fourth inning and SO die
nearly all of La Junta's errors ane
this accounts for the nine run.
scored in this inning.
The locals played a great gam
in the field and have only one er
ror checked up against them
Garrett pitched his usual stead,
game allowing the visitors only fiv'
hits and also struck out ten men
There was good crowd in at
tendance and the game was thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone pres
ent. The umpiring of Bill Ryai
was good as usual and the gam
vas not delayed by disputes on de
lsions. There never seem to b.
ny Disputes when Ryan umpires
Next Sunday the team goes Il
Jolly and would like to take
crowd of rooters along. The gam
Will be arranged so Re to get bacl
ON the stub.
Box score:
LAMAR A X II. o A
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19

Ia now sold in Lamar by N. N. Nc
Lean. Druggist. This is the famous
Kentucky Water you have been
hearing so much about, and is with
out doubt the greatest water in the
world for any disease arising from
the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bladder, because is removes the
cause of the trouble. making a
permanent cure.
Call today for analysis and liter
AZURE. 1t will pay you to invesu-
gate this famous water.
Use natures remedy. Show the
analysis to your doctor. Brights
disease and dropsy cured as If by
magic.
Remember the place
N. N. MCLEAN. The Old Reliable
Druggist
Lamar. Colorado
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19
Employment
Agency

E. J. MILLER. Prop.
Best Facilities for Securing Good
Workmen In all Lines.
Give us A Trial For
ANY CLASS OF WORK WANTED
Employer will be responsible for
commission.
lib North Main st. Lamar. Colo.
Phone Lamar $40.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19


Totals Us 81 10 6
Lamar E. 20 90 90 o XII
L Junta 20 o o % 1 0 O. L
Earned runs-Lamar 5. La Junta
1.
'wo base hits-Sharkey. Smith,
Guy.
Three base Skinner, Me
Gowan.
Stolen bases-Caulk. Thompson.
Westfall.
Sacrifice fly-Guy.
Sacrifice hit-Bunten.
Bases on balls-Off Smith /.
Struck out-By Garrett 10, by
Smith 8.
Left on bases-Lamar 4, La Jun
ia 4.
Double play-Morris to Westfall
to Wright.
Wild pitches-Smith 2.
Hit by pitcher-Caulk 2. West
fall.
First base on errors-Lamar }.
La Junta /.
Umpire-''Silk" Ryan.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-07-19

Ray, :. "A o IL 1 o
Caulk. CT =. "a l 1 1 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
GUESTS INSPECT
 NEW LINE OF ROAD
President Blount of the B. & s. Carries Friends on
 An Outing

Union Springs, December 6.-(Spe- cial. )-President w. M. Blount or the Birmingham and Southeastern railway carried a party of a score or more of citizens out on the new line of road that is being built between Ft. Davis on the Seaboard and Milstead on the Western Railway of Alabama.
 The trip was in celebration of the laying of the rails as far as the place of W. W. Thompson, where one of the main stations will be located. The sta- tion will be called Liverpool. It is lJ1a miles above Ft. Davis.
 5 The special bearing the party left Union Springs about o'clock. A short stop was made at Ft. Davis and then they proceeded on to Liverpool, ar irving there about 10 o'clock. He had arranged an excellent barbecue which was thoroughly enjoyed
 Besides the party of Union Springs people there were also present upon his invitation a number of prominent cit- izens of TuslSegee, among whom were Professor Massey of the Tuskegee Fe- male college and Attorney O. $. Lewis, both of whom were called on and made excellent speeches. President Blount also made a short address, telling something of the past history of his railroad and something of what they expected to do in the future. Among other things he said that he hoped to lay tue rails into Milstead by Jan- uary l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
D. A. R.'S MEET IN
 ANNUAL SESSION
Talladega This Week Entertaining State Convention-Reception
 Held on Wednesday

Talladega, December 6-(Special)- The opening session of the Daughters of the American Revolution was largely attended-delegates being present from a majority of the chapters of the state.
 Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile, regent called the conference to order and the devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. MT. H. l. Me Eldery, in a spicy, brilliant speech of 10 minutes, welcomed the Daughters on be- half of the city. Greetings from the To- cal Andrew Jackson chapter D. A. R. were extended by Mrs. A. G. Storey.
 A lovely bouquet of carnations pre- sented by Mrs. John C. Williams of Tal- ladega accompanied the greetings from the John T. Morgan chapter II. D. C. of Talladega, which words of welcome were uttered by Mrs F. B. Weeb, represent ing the local |. D. c. The Highland City Book club extended greetings through Mrs. T. s. Plowman of Talla- dega, while the response was made by Mrs. John Lusk of Guntersville.
 The reports of officers and routing re- ports consumed the morning hours, con sisting of the reports of the regent, Mrs. Rhett Good; the secretary, Mrs. Will liam Harvey; the treasurer, Mrs. J. II. Thomson and the agent Of the Ameri- can Monthly Mrs. J. Morgan Smith of Birmingham. The latter was presented with a large garland of Killarney roses, testimonial from the ladies of Tala- dega to one of it's former citizens. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith responded to the pre- sentation with deep feeling.
 Wednesday brilliant reception at the home of Captain and Mrs Thomas $. Piowman attended by several hundred guests, closed the programme for the day.
 The library, where the conference is held, is beautifully decorated with D. A. R. colors, and many stores and private dwellings display flags and bunting Probably one hundred delegates are in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
DYNAMITE IN FARMING
Republication To Occur Near Ster.
 retts on December 16

The first public demonstration of the practical result of using dynamite in farming to be made on the central of Georgia demonstration farm on the Bir- mingham acreage tract near Secrets, will be conducted by the Jefferson Powder company of this city on December 16.
 party composed of T. c. Chastain, agricuturist of the central of Georgia, Samuel Rand, r. NJ. Stevenson and l. W. Newby of the Jefferson County Powder company. A. E. Nelson and C. $. Good win of the Birmingham Acreage company will be present to witness the exhibition, which will be especially for the benefit of the farmers of that district. The demonstration will continue for the en- tire day and will consist of the dynamit- ing of an acre of subsoil blowing .,f stumps and the latest means of planting fruit trees with dynamite.
 The occasion is expected to attract a large attendance Of planters from the surrounding sections to the farm, where similar opportunities for the demonstra- tion of central of Georgia agricultural methods will be offered throughout the extent of their lease, which expires ths latter part of next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
SUFFRAGETTES WILL
 MEET SATURDAY

Tine Equal Suffrage association of Bir- mlngham will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce. at which time the study programme for the winter will be announced
 In conjunction with the reading of the study schedule. which has been prepared by the executive committee, Mrs. w. L. Murdoch, first vice president of the asso- citation, will deliver an address upon the subject of woman suffrage, treating the topic in a general way. The winter study course for the association will consist principally of the discussion and investi- gation of the legal status of women in this state, the child labor law and edu- cational statutes governing municipal conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
TWO COMPANIES
 ELECT OFFICERS

New York. December 6.-The two com panies which will take over the business of the American Snuff company under the dissolution plan of the American To- bacco company have elected officers, it was announced today, as follows: Wey- ban Bruton company. president, Jonathan Peterson, New York; vice presidents. J. H. Bowers. New York, and D. E. Rice of Chicago; secretary and treasurer, II. Brook, Jr., New York; directors, the off cers and Ernest Schmeisser of Baltimore, A. A. Davoe, Spottswood, N. J., and Henry D. Moore of Philadelphia.
 George w. Helm company: President, Otis Smith, New York: vice presidents, J. C. Flynn, Atlanta, and c. w Bumstead Helmetta, N. J.; secretary and treasurer, F. D. Christian, New York; directors, the officers and William c. Moore, Philadel- phia. George A. Helm and J. S. Prall New York. This completes the reorgan- ization of the subsidiary concerns for merly part of the tobacco trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
MASONS' AMBITION
 AT LAST REALIZED
Cornerstone of Orphans and Widows Home Laid
 at Montgomery

Montgomery, December 6.-(Speoial )- The almost century old ambition of the Masons of Alabama to see under erection a. Masonic Orphans and Widows Home in this state. was realized today when cornerstone ceermonies were held at the handsome building now being erected on the Carter Hill road, this county. The site is about 12 miles from the heart Of the city, and is one of the prettiest spots in the country.
 The days ceremonies started promptly at 12:So o'clock the grand lodge which held an early morning session. adjourn ing before the noon hour to catch the 12 o'clock train leading to the home. Arrived at the site the following pro- gramme was carried out:
 Music. Alabama Boys Industrial school band.
 Invocation. R. ". and Rev. Grand Chaplain William C. Bledsoe. Lafayette.
 Address, "The Inception. Struggle and Completion of the Project by Ben NJ. Jacobs, past grand master.
 Cornerstone ceremony, presided over by Grand Master Lawrence Lee, Mont gomery.
 Oration, by pr. R. M. Cunningham, Ensley.
 Voluntary contribution.
 Address, by Col H. S. D. Mallory, Selma.
 Benedictlon, by Rabbi Morris Newfield, Birmingham.
 All of the addresses of the occasion were glowing of praise, and showed that the project had been on the mind of Masons of this state for three quar- ters of a century. MT. Jacobs in his address showed that the project was first mentioned in one of the earliest lodge meetings held in Alabama, and he reviewed at length the difficulties encountered by the lodge In finally agreeing to an expenditure of about S150,000, necessary for completion of all the buildings.
 MT. Jacobs then called attention to the crusade of education which was ordered by the grand lodge following upon a. resolution by Walker s. Scott in 1904, and which led direct to the present activity in the erection of the home He showed that within the next few years following upon the crusade the Masons of the state vied with each other to advance the cause of their widows and orphans.
 MT. Jacobs was applauded enthusi- astically by the large crowd present, as were all of the speakers on the pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
SHRINE ELECTS OFFICERS Thought That J. D. MatlOck Will Be
 POtentate

The election of potentate and other officers of the Shrine divan and presi- dent and other officers of the Southern club will be events scheduled for Decem- Der E.
 Notices have been issued by Frank B.. Keser, potentate of Zamora temple, of the approaching election. He cannot sue ceed himself. and it is believed that J.. D. Matlock. the next official in line, will be chosen. As is generally the rule, off cers of the divan will be elected to one office higher up unless some unforeseen incident arises The election of the Shrine officials will be held at their hall and q large attendance is always on hand.
 The annual election of officials of the Southern club has been called by j.. Rivers Carter. president of that organiza- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
VALUABLE DOGS
 REACH MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, December 6.-(Special)- Four dogs belonging to Hobart Ames of New York, which cost total of s75oo, have arrived in Montgomery in charge of Trainer Charles Martin, and are ready for the Southern Field Trials meet, which is to be held at Letohatchie during the week beginning December 12. Each of the dogs is blue ribboner, having won sev- eral national and international champion ships. MT. Ames is said to be one of the foremost dog fanciers in the country
 The dogs are "Powhantan," 'Monora, ,' "Pitchford Boy.'' and one other whose name has not been officially entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
THREE POLICEMEN
 ARE DISMISSED

Chicago Ill.,, December 6.-Charles Dorman, police inspector and Lieutenant William Ambrose and Thomas Howard today were discharged from the police force by the civil service commission after a hearing on charges of incom- potency, particularly for failure to en- force a statute against gambling and other vices.
 The busting of these officers with the resignation of Captain Plunkett while under charges, and the dismissal recently of Lieutenant w. w. Walsh for similar reasons, were the direct results of The commissions investigation of relations between the police and vice.
 Inspector John Revere, Lieutenant John Hanley and Barney Baer are also under charges and their cases are to be heard soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
To Report on Canal

Kingston, Jamaica, December '6.-When Sir Sidney Oliver, governor of Jamaica, visited the Panama canal zone, he was accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel Wynd- ham, military expert, who is ostensibly the governors private secretary Only men of subaltern rank are appointed, as rule, secretaries of colonial governors. It is learned however, that Lieutenant Colonel Wyndham will make report on his inspection of the canal, which is like ly to have an important bearing on the proposed extension of Notifications at Jamaica
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07

 J. Root: second hen and first cockerel, II. B. McCary.
 Whitehead Black Spanish-Fi cock erel. J. E. Crenshaw; second cockerel, Frank West.
 The chickens that are attracting con- siderable attention from their oddness of plumage and heavy statue are the Cornish Game shown on the second Another interesting feature of the ex- hibit is the display made by youthful fanciers of the city and their informa- tion concerning their pets. William Bromberg has several GOODS of Homer and Maltese strain pigeons from his flocks of nearly 200 birds that he has at home, and Richard Johnston has en- tered three Brown Leghorn cocks that are very fine specimens matched from the same setting.
 The association will collect the eggs laid during the show, which continues through Saturday, and incubate them as soon as possible. The best chickens matched from these eggs will be sold at auction during the next show in December, 1912, as association chickens. The incubation will be done a the Pin son Poultry farm.
 The remaining awards will be made this evening and the two last days of the show, which closes Saturday even ing, will be of unusual interest as the prize winners will be marked for the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
 IN OHIO TONIGHT
Scheduled for An Address in Cincinnati-GOes to
 Washington Later

Montgomery. December 6.-tSpecial) ) On a. flying trip that will keep him away from the capitol for the remain ing days of this week. Governor O'Neal left Montgomery tonight for Cincinnati, where on Thursday night, he addresses the National Union Metallic association, in session in that city. The governor plans to spend the day in Cincinnati leaving on the 9:30 o'clock train st night for Washington. where he goes to attend at the conference of gover- ncrs on matters pertaining to immi- grafton. In order that he might leave On the 9:30 o'clock train the associa- tion which he will address has prom ised to have him as the first speaker on the programme.
 The governors topic will be, Repre- sentative Government"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
FIRST PRIZES ARE AWARDED
 AT ALABAMA POULTRY SHOW

The first of the prize winning birds at the poultry show being given at 2111 Second avenue by the Alabama Poultry association were selected by Judge Simmons yesterday afternoon and placards denoting the breed and ownership of the birds will begin to be placed on the individual GOODS today. The complete list of the winners will be made this evening. when the an- nouncement of the best cockerel shown by an Alabama breeder will be made at the lecture to be given by Judge Simmons at o'clock.
 The second day of the show, which opened Tuesday, was a busy one in the matter of classifying and arranging the entries on both first and second floors for the inspection of Judge Sim mons. This judiciary, attired in long linen duster and eye glasses, removed each chicken from the coop. examined it thoroughly and made his decision. Beginning at 1 o'clock the first DOT tion of the awards had been allotted by o'clock. No decisions are made at night as 1t is necessary to have daylight perfectly to judge. the speci- mems.
 The following are the winners of the cash premiums and ribbons in these classes: Barred Plymouth Roek-First cockerel, which is considered one of the finest birds on exhibition, Mrs. Hugh Morrow: second cockerel. and first, sec ond, third and fourth bullet, Pinson poul- try farm; fifth bullet, MT Bomar.
 White Wyandottes-First cock and cockerel, first second and fourth hens, first, second. fourth and fifth bullets. first and second pens, Miles Bradford Of Woodlawn; third cockerel, Frank West; second cock, J. H. Ware; third cock, M. F. Buford; second cockerel. J. F. Daniel. fourth cockerel, third and fourth hens and fourth cockerel, M H. Sander son.
 White Plymouth Rock-First cock, second, third and fourth hens and cock erel. L. A. Whitehead; second and third bullet, J. II. Ware; fifth hen, third cockerel and first bullet, Dr. Lawrence; second cocker s n 7s glas
 Buff Plymou He3.ls-fua. za= second hens, D. F. M sa5n.
 Rose Comb b.4as tsstae s-First cockerel, third a4 paaeHsl L. A. Whitehead: sec. L Sturd- evant first, seco 7't pnHas, L. S. Thornton.
 Golden Wyandoie ies Efsi uuast M. F. Buford.
 Blue Andalusia' fsL eaHs Frank West; second cock scc0..t,- atfu third hens, l.. A. Whitehead.
 Houdans-First cock and first hen, W.