davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
TROOPS OF The NORTH
come TO ATLANTA
Bio Commands at Monument
Ceremonies

Atlanta, October 2.-North and south
will become more closely linked than
ever during the three days celebration
here of the old Gate City Guard begin
ming October 8, attending the unveil-
ing of peace monument commemorate
ing the guards famous northern peace
tour, after the civil war.
Military organizations are coming to
help the old guard celebrate. Among
them will be the famous Boston Artil-
lery, Boston Light Infantry, the Put
nam Phalanx, of Hartford, the Old
Guard of New York, the State Fenci-
bles, of Pennsylvania, and the Gov
ernor's Foot Guard of Hartford
The monument, a bronze creation,
will be dedicated by Governor Simon
e. Baldwin, of Connecticut, and Gov
ernor Smith, will participate in the
exercises. Among the speakers at the
dedication will be Mayor Reyburn, of
Philadelphia; Mayor Smith, of Hart
ford, and Mayor Preston, of Baltimore.
Prominent among the southern mill
tary organizations Ginning here for the
celebration will be the Fifth Maryland
Infantry, the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, the Montgomery True Blues, the
Mobile Rifles, the Washington ATtill-
cry, of New Orleans, and several Geor-
gia organizations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
FARMERS WILL BE
GUESTS OF HARMON
Farmers National Congress
to Meet in Columbus

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 2.-The farmers
National Congress will convene in Col
umbus in annual session Oct. II, ahd
the reception which Governor and Mrs.
Harmon will give that evening to the
several hundred delegates probably
will be one of the most enjoyable func-
tions of the many that have been ar
ranged for the entertainment of the
delegates. The Governor will address
the congress-. The meeting will, be
presided over by the president, Joshua
Strange, of Marion, Indiana. DR.. Geo.
M. Whitaker, head of the market milk
section of the federal department of
Agriculture, is secretary.
The purpose of the congress is to
consider questions of national impOr-
tance to agriculture and to voice the
wishes of the farmers by resolutions.
During his administration in Ohio
Governor Harmon has frequently dem
onstrated he has a warm feeling for
the farmer. The agricultuEists' taxes
have been lowered several million dol
| lars a year, as a result of his efforts.
Increased appropriations have ben
made to promote agriculture, and a
decent respect for the farmer has been
inspired and firmly established by the
| leadership of Judson Harmon.
When asked why he was so greatly
interested in agriculture, the govern.
or said: MY earliest and dearest rec
objections are those of my boyhooC
days and are intimately associated witt
farmers and farming. From the ear.
liest history until the present time the
| farmer always has had prominent
place in record, laws and tradition
The farm is the best place in the worlC
for development of manhood and if
man has it in him to be of come ac
!, count a better place than the farm
could not be selected to bring it out
think it may surely be said of farmers
that according to the proportion o.
taxes they pay and what they add t.
the country's wealth, they receive sma
ler returns than does the city dweller
I The farmer does not need the protec
ition that the city man must have, a!
) the closer acquaintanceship of thu
i country creates a public sentimen
: which makes for better morals and re
2 duces crime and violence to a mini
mum"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
MAS0N'S ANNUITY MEETS
WITH GREATEST SUCCESS

Atlanta, Oct. 2.-High ranking Scot
tish Rite Masons from practically ev
cry section of the United States will
gather in Atlanta next month in jub-
lice reunion that will surpass all 9th
er events of the kind that have been
held in this city. 1t Is believed it will
establish new record for conven-
tions in the south.
Several officers of the Masons' An
nuity, who are members of the eXecu-
tive committee for the reunion, are
working hard for the success of the
gatherin. John r. Dickey, thirty third
degree, who is master of Kadosh of
Atlanta Consistory, is president of the
Masonss Annuity. Judge John r.
Wilkinson, thirty third degree, special
deputy of the Southern jurisdiction
who is vice president of the Masns
Annuity, will be the representative OF
the supreme council. Grand Master
George M. Napier and Past Grand Mas
ter Thomas H. Jeffries are counsellor
and Georgia representative, respec-
lively, of the Masons's annuity
Secretary George E. Argard has an
nounced that the asset of the Masons
Annuity are now $42O,6O122. The in
for the last quarter was $331,-
1868 or at the rate of over $4,000
per annum, The total receipts were
$60,622.99 while the aggregate dis
bursements were only $29,42625 in
|cluding $15,S31.55 or about one-fourth
the receipts paid to beneficiarcies.
MasOns throughout Georgia and ad-
joining states will be interested in the
figures given out by Secretary Ar
gard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
The CALL FOR PRIMARY
TO come In DECEMBER
State Committees to Assemble
Shortly ~

Atlanta, Oct. 2.-Chairman W c.
Wright of the state executive commit
tee announces that he will call meet
ing of the committee within a week
after Governor Hoke Smith files his
resignation, which means the meeting
will be held the latter part of October
or the first of November.
Chairman Wright says he thinks the
meeting will come about the first OF
November. 1t was stated unotficially
that Governor Smith will resign to
take effect from the 18th to the goth
of November.
1t may be put down, therefore, that
the primary will be called early in
December, probably about December
6, which would be Wednesday, or in
the middle of the week following.
In this election will be nominated a
candidate for governor and a commits
sioner of the new commerce and lab
or department just created by the gen.
eral assembly.
There are three announced candi-
dates for the former position, Judge
R. B. Russell, J. Pope Brown, former
state treasurer and former Governor
Joseph M. Brown. For labor commits
sioner there are as yet only two an
nounced candidates, B. Lee Smith, OF
Atlanta, a we'll known typographer
and Joseph Mccarthy, of Savannah.
If the primary deals with any othel
question outside Of the nomination c
these two candidates it probably viii
be an expression from the people o
Georgia as to the democratic candi
date for president
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
HERO OF SANTIAGO HAS
PASSED TO BEYOND
Dropped Dead in New York
City

New York, Oct Rear Admiral
Winfield Schley dropped dead near the
corner of Forty-fourth street and
Fifth avene while on his way down
town.
He had been out of town over Sun
day and on his return here had gone
to the New York Yacht Club on West
Forty-fourth street. After a short
stay at the club, Admiral Schley
started to walk along Forty-four:n
street toward Fifth avenue when he
was taken suddenly i'll. A hurry call
was sent for physicians, but before
aid could reach him the admiral was
dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
HOTTEST EVER
IN SEPTEMBER
JUST CLOSED
AMERICUS RECORDS BROKEN
COmpaFiON Shows Same Con-
ditiOnS Here as Elsewhere

| 1t may afford some consolation to
long-suffering inhabitants to know
that the September just closed was un-
doubtedly the hottest that has ever
been experienced here.
Certainly it was the hottest that the
local records show, though they are
year prior to the present one. This Is
SO short a time that the comparison
thus obtained is indeed an unconvinc-
ing one, if that alone be taken as a
standard of judgment.
But there is a better way and still q
very satisfactory one to work out the
comparison, and that is by means If
comparison with the figures or gener-
al results shown by the records that
have been kept in cities in this section
Iof the state. Especially is it true that
the Americus record may be compared
with that of Savannah in order to
prove the statement.
The Savannah record shows that in
the entire period of forty-one years
during which the records have been
kept, there has been no September as
hot as the one just closed. What was
true in Savannah and many other cit
les in Georgia and throughout the en-
tire south was undoubtedly true of
Americus, though there are no official
records to show it. In fact, if the feel
ings of the superheated humanity that
inhabits Americus be taken into consid-
Grafton, there is no doubt but that the
vote would be- unanimous in declaring
the September just closed decidedly
the hottest ever known here.
The heat of the month was not the only
factor of discomfort, hecuase 1t was
accompanied by dust that was almost
as Objectionable and undesirable. The
lack of rain is usual for September,
but it went a little farther this year
than is usual, while the excessive heat
that was added only helped to make
things considerably worse. Taken all
in all, it was combination that was
extremely uncomfortable and one that
no one wishes to meet a. second time
in an. earthly life time, ,,at ..,
While the record of temperatures
for the month just closed shows
maximum of only "a, It is nevertheless
true that the average. Of the maximum
temperatures was a record breaker.
running at 80 degrees. 1t was not true
that there was experienced the high
est temperature ever known here for
one day, but it was true that the max
imum temperatures were persistently
high, which means that it was the hot
test kind of weather.
And still day after day passes with
but little hope of relief, for the wealth
er forecasts have a monotonous way
of calling for Fair today, Generally
fair today, ar Probably fair today
while the mercury keeps sizzling just
the same. At last the Harvest moon
has arrived, too, and is on the job with
its ages of romance and pathos of
moonlit nights. The weather man re-
aliZes that it would be cruel to send
a rain now, so there may be no more
rain till the harvest moon is off the
job.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
Nd BAIL Will
BE REQUESTED
FOR PRISONERS
AS IT SEEMS At this time
ChiIdGFS and Kennedy Will
Remain in Lee Jail

No application for bail for either
Childers or Kennedy has yet been made
here, as the official records of the ST.
periOr court show.
This carries out the prediction con
tanned in the last article published IL
the Times-Recorde that no bail would
likely be asked for by counsel fo1
either side, though this is in exact con
tradictiCn to the avowed intention OF
counsel for both the prosecution an
defense, as shown by their declara'
tions Immediately after the close Of
the recent hearings.
1t was supposed from interviews OBJ
tanned from the counsel on both sides
last week that they would file appli
cations for bail before the close o
last week, but no such application
have yet been filed. The fact tina
the applications have not been filed al
probably the best reason for believing
that such applications will not be made
at all, as Judge Littlejohn is absent
in Webster county this week, where
the superior court of that county is
session. Immediately thereafter he
will take up the holding of the court
in other counties of the circuit until
he reaches Lee superior court the frs.
Monday in November, so that the time
until the opening of that court is seen
to be comparatively near.
The reasons advanced by the oppos-
ing counsel as regards the prepara-
tion and certification of the steno-
graphic testimony in the cases delay
ing the filing of the applications fol
bail will not now hold, for all such
data and records have been prepared
or sufficient time has elapsed so thai
they might have been prepared. 1t is
evident that the counsel in the case
have not filed application for bail be.
cause they had reasons to believe that
no bail would be granted. Their ear
lier claims that there would be nc
difficulty in securing bail has been
disproved by the fact that neither side
has even placed an application for bal
SO that it could be acted upon.
The impression has been growing
for some time that no bail would be
asked for on account of the gravity
of the offense involved and the fact
that the circumstances were very un-
usual in many ways. The time interven-
ing between the close of the hearings
and the opening of the court was also
very brief, comparatively. At any
rate, it seems certain now that nc
bail will be asked for in either case
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
GOVERNOR MUST DECIDE
TALLULAH FALLS MATTER.

Atlanta, Oct. 2.-When Governor
Cmith entered upon a hearing of the
plea of the Tallulah Falls Conserva-
tion Association against the Georgia
Power Company yesterday, the repre-
sentatives of the association, after ar
gument admitted that they were not
prepared at this time to meet the ar
guments of the power company, and
asked for more time. This was grant
ed, and there will be later hear
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
EIGHT CHILDREN WENT
TO DEATH IN FLAMES

Indiana, Pa, Oct. Eight children
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Diaz, of Hesh-
bon, near here, ranging in age from
10 years to months, were burned to
death yesterday when fire destroyed
the family home.
The parents, after discovering the
flames, left the children in their beds
and went to the first floor where they
made an attempt to extinguish the
fire.
The flames spread rapidly, however
and they were unable to return to res
cue the little ones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
Arab Revolt Feared and Foreigners
Flee from TripOIi.

Tripoli, poet. s2.-Foreigners are
alarmed at the situation growing out
of the reported intention Of Italy 20
occGpy Tripoll in defiance Of the Tur-
kiah government.
An Arab revolt is feared.
All foreigners who can are fleeing.
Every available boat leaving here is
crowded with Europeans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
No Race Suicide for Him.

Scranton, Pa, Oct 2.-Kermit Roose-
welt Pilger is the name given the thir-
teenth arrival at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Pilger, at Dunmore. Pill
ger is a staunch admirer of Col Roose-
welt and says he is doing his darned-
est against race suicide. Two earlier
arrivals were named Ethel Roosevelt
and Alice Roosevelt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
$1,000 for TRANSMISSION.

Carlyle, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-The trans1u-
sion of blood from the arms OF MISS
Clare Roeckenhaus, o fthis city, to the
veins of the late Mrs. Julia All SPARKS
has cost the rich widows estate Sl'ooo'
The young woman was houseniaid 10
Mrs. Sparks several years and allow
ed the physicians to prolong her aged
employers life at the expense OF her
own health. She filed suit for $2O,OOOV
damages but has accepted $1,000 as
compromise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
Catsup Burst Blinds Her.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. Mrs. Her
bert Morgan of this city will probably
lose the sight of her left eye as a re-
suit of the explosion of a bottle OF
catsup yesterday She was at dinner
with a relative in Hinsdale. A bottle
of catsup was on the table when il
exploded, and fragment of glass was
imbedded in Mrs. Morgan's eyeball
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-03
Employing Girls to Take Places OF
Striking Railway Clerks,

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 2-The Illinois
Central and Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroads at this point are EN-
ploying young women to take the
places of the striking clerks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

The Associated Doctors are helping
people who have gone astray from the
way of health, it matters not what the
trouble is.
They have made q special study of
chronic troubles. There are several
lines work to emphasize for they do so
much of this work as troubles of eye,
ear, nose and throat like catarrh, en-
larged tonsels adnoids deafuess, also
stomach and intestinal troubles and
liver, kidney and bladder complaints
causing rheumatism skin diseases etc.
Then too lnng end heart cases asthma
consumption, weakness, dizziness, SWELL
ing of feet, shortness of breath, coughs
etc. They have hundreds Of cases PEG.
pie call private troubles.
Treating fat folks to reduce weight
they could give list of many who were
relieved of 20 to 100 ID of excess baggage.
Then very special to many suffers
they treat piles, goltre, chrome appen-
dicitis, gall stones etc. without the knife.
Mental and nervous diseases and bed
wetting should not be forgotten.
In spite Of many spectacle peddlers
they are fitting good many eyec for
glasses.
They use their own drugs, chemicals
and compounds and everything of known
value. If you need help for any trouble
come and see them. At least have a
talk with the doctor regarding your
trouble for which there will be NO
CHARGE.
Mrs. T. A. Oothout, Mankato, Mimi,
says: II am entirely relieved of all pains
and signs of my gall stones and sour
stomach and constipation and now want
to see you to have my piles cured by
your method, I am very thankful to you
as now can enjoy life.
Mr.. James Ripp, Fergus Falls, says:
"You have done more than expected,
my dizziness, shortness of breath, weak.
ness, bloating have left me, and pitch.
ed in the field ~hioh would never havs
believed could again do
Mrs. A. E. Parks, Evansville, Mimi,
says: II had almost lost hope of verr re-
ceiving help for my rheumatism having
spent much time and money for doctors
mud baths and electricity etc. but your
treatment has entirely cured me ane
certainly will recommend you to every
one for your good work..
Account of lack of space would pub
lish many more. Remember date ant
be sure and consult the doctor abou
your troubles.
Office at Pembina House, Pembina
Hours 10 Am. to 8 p. M.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
No Clock wauted.


There had been some talk Of placing
q clock in the tower Of the village
church. But John, the old sexton, who
lived in the little cottage opposite the
church, declared himself dead agin
it" and expressed the opinion that It
would mean IAN awful waste o. brass''
were the scheme carried out.
1--WE want no clocks" he said the
other day. We've done without clocks
up to now. an we shall manage. Why.
lynn + my bed Of mornin' / can see
the time by the sundial over the
porch
Yes" replied one who approved Of
the scheme, ''that's all right 20 far a.
It goes. But the sun doesn't shine
every morning. What do you do
then?' i.5.I
Why answered John surprisedly,
= knows then no It ain't ht 80 hei
to DO ont q bed, an Just stops whsrs
q is..-London Tit. Bttss s.st issis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

Chickens for Sale.
Thoroughbred s. G. w. Leghorn,
Cockrels, 8. $50, each, from prize win
ming stock. G. w. SHUMAKER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29

RETURN / I! ! | / ] 70
P E M B 3 | N A
Asisoc |.iaited
Doctors.

Well known and successful spe
cialists, will be at Hotel Pembi-
na, Monday and Tuesday,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
Oct. l6-I7th.
Two Days Only.

Many old and new friends are
waiting for their skilful work.
FREE CONSULTATION TO ALL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
Bridge Lumber and Heavy Dr.
mension for Barns a Specially

DEFORE you build that Granary or Barn,
would like to show you my materials and quote
you prices Lumber is cheaper now than it will
be another year. The TRUST is tightening its
grip. AM NOT IN THE TRUST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
OBSERVATIONS

without appendix we're for whIock
potng the innocent bystander
oEcEs in California
throw this out bait TO set Pep Morgan to reading the Bible
AS AN honor" republican assembymen
Is mighty empty chauncey.
SOME Of the deadocked legislatures permanently
would be missed at least by the people
POTATO exploding in the ruined the stove Of the
White Salmon wash
possession Of a all his
CAPTAIN off South Atlantic suffering poison
consulted doctor 500 miles
his life all by wireless Wonderful isn't
DECISIONS Tobacco Trust expected in
April They Securities
Did notice difference afterward?
KANSAS legislator egaze providing
punishment who dlsabuses
beautiful illusion His hearts the place anyhow
CONGRESS has found that Pole What
mole
from hitehing post If they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
Here's a Shampoo
Worth Trying

Much depends on what you use
when shampooing says Mae Mar
tyn IN the Washington Post. Great
injury is often done the hair and
scalp BY employing harmful mix.
lures for this purpose. while a
simple thing like canthrox almost
works wonders In cleansing the hair
and scalp.
After a canthrox shampoo the
scalp II soft and plant and the
hair will have regalned It's original
lustrc and fluffiness and Is easier
to do up.
Dissolve a tcaspoonfui of can.
throx in teacup OF hot water and
shampoo. the head well with this.
then rinse thoroughly and dry You
Will be agrecably surprised az the
result.
while canthrox Is not expensive.
you should be careful TO get an
original package" Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
What Causes Many
Bad Compilations
fcoNTINUED)

Mrs. Mae Martyr. the noted
writer on health and beauty for the
Baltimore American. recently said
most muddy and spotted com
plexions are caused by the pores OF
the skin becoming ciogged Keep
the skin clean and avoid the use
OF face powder. which fills up the
pores. II women only would use
good lotion instead OF powder
they would be better off.
Mrs. Martyr added that a SPLEEN
did and inexpensive lotion can be
made BY dlssolying 4 ounces OF
spurmax In x pint OF hot water.
then adding teaspoonfuls glycer-
Inc. She says this lotion is better
than any powder. as II clears and
whitens the skin. besides making
Il soft, velyety and youthful IL
does not rub off easily like powder.
and has been found excellent as a
protection against chapping. cold
winds. and for treating cold sores.
Adv't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-26
1t Is Possible to Reduce
Flesh Without Diet
ing or Exercise

q - not aafF uaasitte hut telaK fauf
rvnff = here Easfeine. arfrsF carefully
sagEftnt~ustsd b. rnytirtan art etrrft
Athletic uirsrtes. mag easily 40 desi ~
harm 70 the xrrat GfeftlufaeusH. flfstf
body The entafsred Eat aau aud = afas 10
frssrmfnc8 ~ SCI thtn are anif 700 liselg
90 eVerstraim their fat snegmb efed
uasfife ~ their awkward. ifls dtisHd
~ ranastica and - faase nffse and
fnuseie ffephsss thaf MAJ dsfrisu irfn
Fofurs hirE far urfsr has little fen
muHh frahs Same way ailn aisfinN
Starvation is seftairiF effective II Kept
90 iaaE and faithfully enoaEh. bas u IL
airyeet frrtain - inlare she uutfttisa pro-
rees and - weaken the uatiTnt funsif-
futipaailf. shtfe it 10 ahosnfnaAie tnffafe.
% ronrss. especially 20 a Gasiii nafuFsd
hlFh living tt~ahy man or mefnNn
FnftuoAtaiV neither aleflwr naf eKrfs
risinx afu rrqaircf ~ Desirable " aue
uses tHr riaHf remedy Ter rftafinE fat.
ard strange % sar. the remedy - = siuts
pie = haiaanfrs home wtNtufe. the inkgrs
disats ~ @high are ohfaiunnis ef ans
drug store Tor a few rrnfs This mixture
is fnilnwa = ounce Mafnnoia. y
runee Fluid ENfrHet cssuart Aromatic.
~ ounces Peppermint Wsfrr sna ihs
proper nunaut e. Take 10 ere ieaEpeunfai
afirr meals and 81 bedtime This miN.
fDfs takes the fat on rapidly but matuf-
ally. 40 that 10 Wrinkfes are formed ana
no harm is danS 81 the stomach fs 90
ffeq~antff the rasr With ~FasrutH go
efst- advertised rsmedirs AaFt