davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera House Moving Pictures Every
Night.
Subjects tonight unusually good.
Tomorrow Night-0pea House
ThFee Fine Photo Plays.
The New Editor"-A satire on news

THE New Editor"-A satire on news
papers and politics A Selig.
THE Picture on the Screen"-A very
interesting story OF a wealthy young
Englishman who falls in love with a
popular moving picture actress. After
many thrilling experiences he wins
her by becoming an actor with her
company. See the interior of a NOV
ing picture studio while pictures are
being made.
The Price of Man''-An Edison
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-24

The people who think twice before
they speak sometimes say something
worse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-24
H0M'S ThiS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-24
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,

WHOLESALE Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
lily, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. TeS-
timonials sent free. Price 75c per
boJtle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-24

Every woman realizes that there IS
always room at the top for a new hat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-24

History has madsa heroes on idtS M
men who really were too scared so TIM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-24

Baseball players and chronic lstHFes
frequently gcs out on srrIIzzg-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-24

Always pay compliments and you
won't be forced to eat your own words,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-24

Read the want aus.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
"Why. I'd no idea" he commenced.

"Why, I'd no idea" he commenced.
COURSE you hadn't, rejoined the
blacksmith. Course you hadn't,
you hadn't an idea. You don't think.
Well you had better do SO now
Where are you going to sell your
butter and eggs? Can you sell 'em to
the mail order houses? You can get
rid of your wheat at the elevator, but
you won't have any fun any more in
this town visiting with your neigh
bors cause there isn't any town and
the people you used to know have all
gone away to some place where they
can make living.
Pretty soon the town will be all
gone. Then your good roads will be
gone, too. And you can't bring your
mail order jewelry and castings to
town to be repaired. If your mail
order shoes don't fit you'll just natur-
ally have to squeeze your feet and
bear it. If your mail order clothes
which you buy sight unseen aren't
what you want, what are you going to
do about it?''
The blacksmith paused. 1t was a
long speech for him and it had got to
Aufgang.
Business is business" finally said
Henry.
Eyes, and foolishness is foolshness, "
answered his friend. "You may think
it's business to kill off your town, but
| don't. Think it over, Henry, think
it over"
Henry did think it over" as he
drove slowly homeward with the
dressed poultry and eggs which he
had intended to sell to his friend, the
store keeper.
As he neared the house his lips
moved. Business is business" he
said to himself" and selfpreservation
is natures first law. We've got to
preserve our town and our neighbor-
hood and our good roads. That's
business"
The next day he called a meeting
of his brother farmers for miles around
and they all came.
After meeting Henry invited them
all to stay for supper and after supper
there was big bonfire out in Auf
gangs yard near the we'll.
In that bonfire were consumed all
the mail order catalogs in the country!
Moral-Don't wait for it to gel
too bad.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
WHITEBIRD

Friday, Charles Beard of Snake
river drove to Grangeville four car
loads of prime beef cattle for shipment
to Portland.
The ferry at Golf has been running
for foot passengers but not for vehicles
Thursday Mrs. c. Cove and Mrs
M. Daily, who went up to Lucille tc
meet their brother Bert Brinegar o.
Boise, reported the river out Of its
banks and covering the wagon road ii
many places, necessitating the use O
mountain trails for saddle horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Nash, who
have been visiting in Whitebird, have
returded to Billy Creek.
Forest Ranger Tom Crossley ane
Mrs. Crossley returned from the range
today. Mr.. Crossley's mother will
visit with him next week.
Mrs. Emily Chamberlin has re
turned to her duties as postmistress
During he absence Miss Eiffiie Taylo
had charge Of the Post Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-29

and breaking telephone wires. Grain
was not damaged to any great extent
in this vicinity as the rain was not
very heavy.
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
is in the race for the republican nomi-
nation for president. The insurgent
wing of the party is getting busy.
Progressive republicans know they
can't carry the day with Taft as tile
standard bearer and he is getting
farther away from the nomination
every day.
Doc" Montgomery and Lon Davis
have been up to Geo. Seay's place,
near Winona, for some time, the for
mes building an addition to the al
ready commodious home of the Seay
Brothers, and the latter hanging pa
per. 1t is now one Of the most COM
Portable homes on the prairie and the
recent Improvements have stirred up a
little gossip among the bachelors
residing in that locality. George isn't
saying word.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
KAMIAH
From the Progress.

Considerable excitement prevailed
for short time last Saturday, when
horse belonging to Mr.. Agee broke
through into the slack lime pit Of the
acetylene gas plant. Several men
rushed to the scene and got it out,
none the worse except well white
washed with the lime.
Mr.. Spedden, surveyor of Idaho
county, was in town Monday night
on his way to Harrisburg to do some
surveying. In a conversation with
Mr.. Spedden he expressed the belief
that the people around Grangeville
would be perfectly willing that part
Of Idaho County lying near the river
should be set off into new county,
not thinking it right that these people
should be put to the inconvenience
they are in reaching their county
seat.
Sunday afternoon, the bus being in
use, Mr.. Roberts went to meet the
train with q surrey. After the train
came in Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rawson
and Miss Nellie Pomeroy were seated
in the surrey, when Of a sudden the
team began to rear, and broke the
tongue; this frightened them and they
started to run. The occupants Of the
vehicle oil jumped out except Mis-
Pomeroy who was unable to do 90
The team only ran q short distance
before it was stopped by Mr.. Works
but times were exciting for short
while, and the accident might have
proved serious.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-29

Henry j. Aufgang was a prosper
GUS farmer.
He saved money and got to be well
of.
He bought his stuff at the store in
town and so did his neighbors
Almost every day Henry drove to
the store with load of something
which he sold and then visited
around" with his neighbors in town
and his brother farmers who, like him,
drove in often.
The women folks came sometimes
and it was nice and sociable and every
body grew to know everybody else.
Henry J. Aufgang had telephone
in his house and a rural free delivery
carrier brought him daily paper
from the Big cities every day. He
could call up the doctor in town if his
folks took sick or he could ask the
store keeper the price of eggs over the
phone and take some in if the prices
were right.
One day he got catalog from AZ
mail order house" and read what it
said about saving money by buying
Of the big concern (Which was many
stories high according to the picture
on the cover of the catalog and en-
ployed thousands and thousands Of
people,.
Henry thought as he read the
catalog.
Business is business, he said and
sent in an order for stove-not to
his friend the store keeper in the
town, who in the past trusted him
and credited him when he was hard
up, but to the man he had never
seen-the man who ran the mail Or
der house in the Big City.
Business is business" Henry got
his stove. One Of the legs was loose
wouldn't fit. His friend the black
smith in town fixed it. He ordered
his clothes and his hats and his shoes
and his wagons and his furniture and
his carpets and his crockery and his
boots and shoes and rubber boots
from the mail order house.
Business is business.
Many Of his neghbors followed his
example-"business is business"
Henry had been SO busy getting in
the crop and sending orders to the
mail order house that he forgot all
about going to town for some months.
One day he thought he would take
in some dressed poultry and fresh
eggs and visit round.
He called up the store keeper to
find the price Of his stuff.
Central said cline disconnected
and Henry wondered.
Finally he went out and hitched
up. Went to town; didn't seem to b.
much doing there.
Went to the store-it was closedl
Went over to the furniture store
closed, too. So was the dry goods
store; also the millinery store and thu
hotel and restaurant didn't lool
prosperous.
Nobody makes the town now,
said the hotel man to Henry. "Busi
ness too poor-town going back
stores all closed"
Henry sought his friend the black
smith-yes, he was doing business a
the old stand.
"What's the matter with the town.
inquired Aufgang.
''Nothin'," said the blacksmith
''except a lot Of crazy people arount
here have taken the notion that they
dons need any town and are sending
their money away to millionaires wh'
run the catalog houses. Course they've
got to come to me and I'm here we
Just because the catalog fellows have
MT devised ways an means for shoeins
horses by mail. But when they de
I'll have to fit to.
Henry was astounded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-29
KOOSKIA
From the Mountaineer. }

A fierce windstorm swept over this
section Wednesday evening, doing
considerable damage. One of the
Vollmer-Clearwater grain warehouses
at the head Of the tramway was
wrecked, and on the adjacent ridges,
trees went down, obstructing roads
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-06-29

w. II. CASADY
Selected Supreme the Pyas Of Idaho
recent Grand Lodge Convention held at Sand Point
Mr. Cassidy receiving the congratulations of the local Knights and
friends his election Supreme the Knights Pythas
of Idaho the Grand Lodge for the four years the
prene Lodge
Mr. Cassidy has always been worker for the He
ceved the honor Of Grand Chancellor Idaho
term Of Office general satisfaction throughout the He
sdeed popular able and intelligent Grand Chancellor
selected this state the Supreme Lodge for the four
the highest position within the gift of the Grand Lodge Idaho
Local Knights proud this honor coming
Grangevlle lodge
The next convention Supreme Lodge Fort WORTH
in August Of next year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
DE KALB COUNTY FAIR
IS OPEN TO PUBLIC
Big Show at Decatur Is in Full
SWing-Many Splendid
Features

The DeKalb County fair is in full
swing. 1t opened Tuesday morning, and,
despite the adverse weather conditions,
hundreds Of farmers from the surround
ing country and many people from At
lanta were at Decatur to see the exhibit
tions. The success of the fair is as
sured, as much so from the point of
attendance as from the excellence Of
exhibits.
Never before has DeKalb county held
a fair and the citizens of Decatur are
determined that its initial step in this
line shall set a high standard, as it is
PROPOSED to make the county fair an
annual institution in DeKalb in future
years.
The agricultural exhibits attracted
much attention Tuesday morning from
the crowds that poured through the
gates They were pronounced as among
the finest ever shown in north Georgia,
and the individual exhibitors were the
recipients of many well deserved COM
pliments.
A splendid feature of the fair Is the
poultry show, one of the most COM
plete ever seen at a county fair The
chickens attracted Tuesdays visitors,
and IL was the concensus of opinion that
the judges for the show will have to
discriminate carefully in making their
awards. so high is the standard set by
the exhibitors.
And of course the midway was in full
blast The fair management has secured
a number of the very best carnival at
fractions, and these shows did rush
ing business Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

II was a problem OF constitutional law.
Did the constitution of the United States
create a government by the whole peo-
pie, ordained by the whole people; or did
il set up a government obtained by the
states, each speaking for its own peo-
pie, and for nobody else? That was the
problem. II meant: Can state rightfully
and lawfully secede the union7
1T was a fair question for debate. The
lawyers debated It for 70 years and could
not convince each other. The lawyers
on both sides Of a controversy seldom
agree.
Then they passed IL over to their
clients-to the people, or TO the states
call IL as you will Then came the
closing chapter of our ancient history.
II IL could not be argued out, It had TO
be fought out Those were terrible years
that came then. Years of civil war. and
then years of civil wreck. Peace came
at last. such as il was. order came at
last Our modern history opened, and one
OF the opening pages tells the story of
the trip north of the Old Guard of At
lanta
Thank heaven for our modern history.
Thank heaven for real peace, real order,
real brotherhood restored. Thank the
men who brought all this about, and
among them we do not. at the north,
you do not at the south, forget the mis-
sion of peace that this day comment
crates"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
EXAMINE INSIDE
OF THE W0MAN'S HEAD

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-The Tombs po-
lice court has been asked by the state
supreme court here TO order an exam
nation into the sanity of Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen, who attracted attention a few
years ago by trying to have President
Roosevelt arrested for conspiracy to in
lure her at the court of Sweden.
She has come into public notice now
through her divorce suit here against
her former husband, DR.. William honan
The case was on the calendar of the SUI
premel court here for the present week
The presiding justice was surprised Oh
Sunday night to receive the following
telegram. sent by Mrs. Van Claussen
II m Chicago:
"Honan VS.. Honan-Justice Green
baum, New York: Justice and liberty
are all / ask, if foul play marks your
decisoin, Goo help YOU"
The court at once undertook an exam
inatIon and upon Mrs. Won CIaussen's
arrival in New York ordered her sent 20
the Tombs police court to be committed
for examination as to her sanity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
MUST NOT PREACH
FUNERAL OF PATIENT

MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. 10.-A jury in the
probate court here, according to a ver-
dict filed today, decided that 1t was un-
lawful for a doctor who is also a
preacher, to charge for preaching at the
funeral of a patient he has attended.
DR.. f. NJ Shoush attended Mrs. Susan
Parks during her illness When she
died he preached the funeral sermon.
Then he made out statement of his
services, which contained the item $40
for preaching the funeral"
S. A. Paulis, administrators of xse
estate. objected to the charge and Judge
w. w, Belts. of the probate court,
called in a jury to decide the question.
The jury deducted $40 from the bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
DALTON CHAMBEROF COMMERCE
FORMED BY MANY CITIZENS

DALTON, Ca, Oct. 10.-Seventy prom
inent businss and professional men of
the city. gathered at the restaurant of
l.. Buchholz Friday evening, and in a
meeting filled with the utmost enthusi-
asm perfected the organization of the
Dalton Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting was decidedly the most
representative one ever held here. Pres
ent at the smoker were bankers, manu-
facturers, ministers, lawyers, physicians,
dentists, wholesale and retail merchants,
insurance and real estate men, capital
lists, mechinists, warehouse men, press
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every walk in
life being represented.
Following a well-arranged banquet and
smoker, the meeting got down to BUSH
ness and ringing talks were made by
Hon. W. G. Martin, T. T. Reynolds,
Frank Manly, Rev. F. X. Sims, DR.. j.
r. Harris. ]. ]. Duane, Fl. L. Smith, Rev.
]. S. McLemore FL Farrar, Rev. w.
r. Feete and S. e. Berry
OFFICERS ARE. ELECTED.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: .Nf u
B. A Tyler. president of Dalton Bug
gy Co., president; H. y. Smith, president
smith-Hall Grocery Co, vice president;
w. c. Martin, H. L. Smith, II. j, Smith
B. A. Tyler. IT, F. Hardwick. F. F. Far
rar, David Alper, j. j. Duane, +. s. Pru-
den, w. L. McWilliams. w. M. Sapp, E.
P. Davis, Walter McGhee and D. B. Bar
rett, board of directors.
The directors will meet Immediately,
elect a secretary and treasurer, fix salary
of secretary and membership fee, the
dues, etc. EEt
That the seventy persons present were
earnest in their desire to organize the
chamber of commerce was evidenced
when all who wanted membership In the
organization were asked to stand; every
man present arose to his feet, in the
face of the statement of president who
announced the membership fee indefinite
ly at Eat least $40 and probably more"
That no one present wanted to get out
of paying membership fees and dues was
shown when Mr. F. IT, Reynolds made the
statement that in many places ministers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

were admitted into commercial organiza-
tons free. Rev, ]. S. McLemore, pastor
of the First Baptist church, arose and
voiced the sentiment of the ministers
present in saying they wanted to be adj
mitted on the same terms as other mem
bers,
The entire city is aroused over the re-
organization of the old board of trade
into the chamber of commerce, and Sat
urday numbers of members who were un-
able to attend the banquet attached their
names to the list of applicants for mem
bership. Fully 100 names have now been
enrolled. and this week the city will be
thoroughly worked by COMMITTEES So
Letting memberships.
The board of directors will take steps
toward securing a charter for the Dalton
Chamber of Commerce, application for
which will be made within few days.
To President B. A. Tyler falls the priv
ilege of naming the working committees.
He will take several days considering
the matter before announcing his ap-
pointments, using his own judgment as
to the men best fitted to the various
committees.
MARKS NEW ERA.
With the organization of the Dalton
Chamber of Commerce, the old board
of trade passes out of existance. That
body, while an earnest one when organ
lied, soon stopped the work started be-
cause of the fact that it was not
finanoied The organization, however did
a vast amount Of good which will be
utilized by the chamber of commerce. 1t
secured a large number of valuable OPP
tons on property available for manufac-
turing sites and homeseekers, and all Of
these, which would cost considerable If
-
transferred to the chamber of commerce.
Saturday night the board of electors met
and elected ID. b. Barrett. president of
sthe North Georgia Warehouse company,
treasurer. and a committee Of three was
appointed to make a recommendation of
a good man for secretary This office
will be filled as soon as possible.
The directors also fixed the membership
fee at $40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
ARCHER HARTMAN DEAD;
HURLED FROM HORSE

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 1O.-Archer
Harmon, prominent railroad man of
New York and Ecuador, died here today
from injuries sustained yesterday in a
fall from his horse.
Drs. Fisher, Finney and Thomas, of
Johns Hopkins university, arriving here
early today by special train, performed
an operation in a vain attempt to save
Mr.. Harmon's life by relieving brain
pressure from a fractured skull. The
body will be taken to Staunton, Va, to-
morrow for burial.
Mr.. Harmon was president of the
Guayaquil and Quito railroad, Ecuador,
and was prominently identified with other
large South American railroad enter
prises.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
~THANK HEAVEN FOR REAL PEACE"
SAYS GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT
Governor Baldwin Pays Tri-
butte to Old Guard and Praises
Mission of Peace

Gov. Simeon E Baldwin. Of Connecti-
<nt. paid tribute 10 the Old Guard of
Atlanta in his speech at the unwilling
EXERCISES as one OF the most important
factors in the welding Of the north and
south -rOne OF the opening pages OF our
modern history" he said. tells of the
frip north Of the Old Guard Of Atlanta -
Governor Baldwin's address was heard
attentively It follows:
THE soIdiery OF north and south are
uniting today upon this spot. to pay the
worship 20 the angel Of peace Here she
rises before us in the simple majesty
a. that compelling power by which peace.
socner or later. ever stays the hand OF
var. But war leaves wounds that are
sometimes hard TO heal and happy are
they who can help 10 brush away the
last lingering bitterness and restore the
good understanding Of former days. Such
help the Gate City Guard Of Atlanta rem
dered in 1873 in their northern trip.
This imposing gathering is an as
sembly OF the soldiery OF the states Of
me American union which have been
longest acquainted with each other Each
company here comes from one Of the
= which Joined in the Declaration OF
Independence between those Is states,
the close association Of colonial days has
drawn q peculiar bond OF union.
I come from an ancient, historic com
snonwealth that was long a British col
ony. / come 10 an ancient, historic
COMMONWEALTH that also had such CO.
lonlal lie.
a governor OF any OF the old - states
has a certain home feeling I'm any other
" them Each Of those states was
brought very close TO each other in the
days OF the revolution A good deal has
happened since that struggle closed
s-rhe history Of every country, that is
worth talking about, divides itself into
TWO. There Is its ancient history-and it
may not be so very ancient-and there is
is modern history.
The history of the United States is
thus divided No one doubts where the
division line runs
.sOur forefathers beQueathed TO US a
hard problem TO solve II was so hard
that they could not solve IL themselves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH BOYS MURDER

OPELoUSAS, La. Oct. 1o.-After
filing with the clerk of the court the
affidavit charging Mrs. ]. r. McRee
with the murder OF Allen T. Garland
last month. District Attorney Garland
was today excused by the court on his
own motion, from participating in the
case because of his relation to the de-
ceased.
Former District Attorney f. B. Du-
Buisson was appointed to conduct the
prosecution of the case. The grand
jury is expected to return a true bill,
by Friday, whereupon the state will
enter a motion to proceed with the
trial Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Don't rub
the life out OF
your clothes

Sprinkle a little Gold Dust
in the water, and let the Gold
Dust Twins do all the hard
part of the task. Gold Dust
starts to dissolve and lather
the moment it strikes the
water; it starts to cleanse the
moment it comes in contact
with the garment. 1t instantly
softens the hardest water,
saves rubbing, saves wear and
tear on clothes, and does most
of the work without your
assistance.
Use Gold Dust next wash day,
and have whittier, sweeter,
cleaner clothes, with half the
effort and in half the time.