davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
INTERESTS .OF WESTERLY
Frank IT. Saunders Persuaded to Accept Bail as to Avoid Tedious Wait in Kingston Examples of Ar- tistic Granite Carvin9-Fxina Slate for Republican Caucus-Arbor Day Observance

Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. witch ell took Prank T. Saunders into cus- t0dy, FrfdSy morning. in the civil suit brought in islander case by Lila Mag Hall, in which the claim for dam . are fe y1so0. Mir. Saunders declared that he would not go bonds for any one else and was cock-sure that he would not ask anybody to ge bonds for him: he would go to jail rather than be under such a compliment to any man. Ho called in Judge John WI. Sweeney as counsel te look out Tor his interests end was content, under the circumstances. to board in the Kingston jail until the September term of fhe court, at the expense of the Hall family. Judge Sweeney advised him to furnish bond for trial. but Saund- CTS refused. Finally Judge Sweeney secured the bond and induced Saund- CTS to accept
 The claim is made that retaliation is the basis ek the present suit. It is aat forth that Saunders had Elisha Hall arrested for assault, and because appeal was made to superior court the son Charles was arrested upon a like complaint. Then the counsel for defendant. A. T. L. Isedwjdge. got nusy and the suit for islander was the result. It Is now hinted that one sr both of the Halls will be made defendants in a civil suit resulting from the assault made upon Saund- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Disinfectants and Antiseptics

Osborn's Standard Peroxide, 4 oz.- Sale price 7c.
 osborn's Standard Peroxide, 8 oz.- Sale price lie.
 osborn's Standard Peroxide, Is oz.- Sale price 17e-
 Egyptian Deoderizer, regular price 25c-Sale price 1ec.
 Witch Hazel Extract, regular price 20c-SaIe price 15c.
 Florida Water, regular price 25e-- Sale price 19c.
 Ponds Extract, regular price 25c- Sale price 19c.
 Listerine. small-sale price 1se. Idsterine. medium -saIe price 3sc. Listerine, large Sale price 65c. Glycotfymoline. oz. size, regular price 4c-Sale price 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Horace E. Burdicks the committee be- ing evidently gin favor of the re-elec- tion of Maurice w. Flynn, Albert H. Langworthy. Wayland Saunders and c. Clarence Maxson, but the latter has positively refused to serve another term. It is understood that some of the committeeman have booked for councilmen, Thomas w. Riddles, Mar tin H. Spellman, Henry~L. Burdick and Charles Thomas.
 The committee will have another session before caucus night and an effort will be made to complete slate that will be acceptable to the caucus.
 George B Utter, secretary of the town committee for four years, re- signed and Henry l.. Burdick was elected his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Some ef ths finest wsrk in granite In tha world is shown in monuments at River Bend cemetery However, the masterpiece is not in the larger monuments or rnausoleums. but on the fop of a small hsadssene, marking the resting place of a Blake child. It is simple in design. representing a punch of vosas, but the carving in xranMs is even more delicate than is aa@n in 1nsrbls. Not only are the rose petzAs and leaves made to stand out slmsst fyss. but the stems. not the cir cumfegoo0e of . match are almost perfect in their formation. This spe- c1msn ek granite carving is as hne as if it had been cut in a mould and then finished tnsteAd of being cut by hand fran the hardest of granite.
 Anothar fae piece of granite work is tMe buet of a we'll known citizen. over ningty yesrs of age and who can be seen on the streets daily. The 1ikanssw is almost perfect, the resem- lslaacs hetng of photographic strength. All through the cemetexy there are many AnA Spaoinens of the sculpter's art in Graafte-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Miscellaneous

Orange Wood sticks-SaIe price per dozen Sc.
 Emery Boards, regular price 5c- -SaIe price dozen 1c.
 Emery Boards, 1oe value Sale price Sc.
 Absorbent Cotton, oz--saIe price 4c. Sc.
 Absorbent Cotton, oz.-saIe price 12Iac.
 Washable. chamois- Sale price 4c. Washable Chamois Sale price 12c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13
Oakland Co.'s Dioxgen Small-saIe price 14c.
 Medium-saIe price 2sc.
 Large-S Sale price 4sc. %
Tooth and Hair Brushes

], Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, plain and ventilated back, 15c valueESale price 1oc. ss Pure .Bristles, regular price 17c- l Sale price 12lac. k . | Pure Bristles, regular price 25c---
 Sale price 17c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-13

Funsral,. Of Mrs. Mary D. Morgan-- Seasen opens Today With Yale Team -Sale If GiIbsrt 4IoclEu Union Sum mer Services PIanned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
He ROBBED The AUTOS
While The CLOWN Sang
Slick Thief Thus Stole Goats
Galore

A profitable brand of graft prac-
ticcd here on circus day was that OF
an artist who confined his operations
to automobiles alone. Hundreds Of
machines were left upon the streets,
By the owner who went
to the show or elsewhere, and this
smooth CRATER would walk briskly up
to car, take out cloaks or overcoats,
and walk off unconcernedly, the on
lockers supposing him the owner of
the car But when he was seen to
sell fine waterproof coat to a negro
for one dollar suspicion was aroused
and his arrest effected. None of this
class of thieves belonged with the cir
Gus, it was stated by the management
but were simply camp followers,
thieves, thugs and grafters who fol-
low the show and get in their work
in the crowd attending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
EATS CROW AND LIKES 1T.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. "A good
many Esaaas politicians have eaten
CROW. but no one Of them has ever
pretended for minute that crow
meat was good to eat. In fact, so
many generations have maintained
that crow was unfit for human con
sumption that It has become a by
word. Whenever a politician is de-
feated he eats crow" Undoubtaiiy
some people have eaten crow undcr
dire necessity, but they nevnr main
tanned it was good. But Prof. L. l..
Dyche, the little father Of the fish
and game says crov is seed to eat.
Prof. Dyche is now the champion of
the crow as we'll as he champion Of
the German carp.
THE flesh OF the young crow is as
good as that of the guinea hen" said
Prof. Dyche. 1t is a little dark, but
it has a good flavor and is fine oI
texture. Put up a young crow and a
guinea on the same plate and nc
one would know the difference. The
old crow is pretty tough, but the
young crow is first class. .A, O..
.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
OFFER KISSES FOR DEPOT

Guthrie, Okla, Nov &c. w. Kouns,
general maager Of the Eastern lines of
the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
way system, yesterday was offered
kisses from 20 of Perry's pretty girls
in exchange for new depot. When
Kouns, with other officials of the
Santa Fe who are on on inspection
trip, arrived at Perry nearly all of the
city's inhabitants visited the special
train.
Among the visitors were 20 of the
city's most handsome young women.
They asked for the officer who had
to do with the construction of new de-
pots. When Kouns was introduced
they promptly made their offer. Kouns
refused to enter into the trade, but it
is understood that word has gone to
headquarters recommending a new
station for Perry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
ENTIRE COUNTRY GRIPPED
BY REAL COLD WAVE
Mercury is Away Down In
the Tube

Washington, Nov. 2.--The cold wave
has frightened its grasp on the country
from the Rocky mountains eastward
to New England and southwark as
far as northern Texas and across the
gulf states to northern Florida. Tenn
peratures below freezing We're report
ed from most of this territory to-day
and weather bureau officials said there
appeared to be no warmer weather in
sight for a couple of days at least.
The first zero weather Of the au-
tumn was reported from Huron, S. d.
to-day.
Northern Texas, snow pelted, is ex-
periencing the coolest weather on rec
ord for the season. At Amarillo it
was sixteen and at Abilene SO. Ex-
tending eastward the temperatures
We're Oklahoma City 26; Fort Smith
Little Rock and Memphis 30; Nash
Vile % and Asheville, n. c., 80.
In the lake region and eastward 10
New England the cold weather has
been accompanied by snow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
MARRIAGE At leslie Is
OCCASION OF INTEREST
Miss LaFFamOFG and MF. VIII
son United

The marriage at Leslie on Wednes-
day evening Of Miss Lonnie Kate Lara
more and Mr.. william adams Wilson,
was an occasion of social interest in
that little city and in Americus as
well, where both the bride and groom
have many friends. The rites were
Goleniized at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. M.
Laramore, and witnessed by a large
assembly Of friends. Rev. J. P. Dick
erson sealed the vows, of the hand
some couple, and joined in extending
good wishes and congratulations
There We're no attendants.
After the wedding ceremony an elab-
crate supper was served, while an ar
ray of beautiful weddings gifts bore
testimony to the popularity of bride
and groom. Who thus embark upon
the matrimonial sea under brightest
and happiest auspices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
KNEE BREECHES AND
SILK HOSE PREDICTED.
Within Few Years, Partisan Says,
Men viii BE Wearing Colonial
Costumes.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2.-Knea braeches
silk hose and ruffled lace shirts are
things that men are coming to in
their wearing apparel within the next
ten years according to Louis Bourqe,
gentleman of leisure and sartorial ex-
pert of Paris, who arrived here on a
holiday jaunt around the world.
Men today are wearink narrower
They are getting narrower
all the time, and it will be but a few
years before they will wear the same
styles that were in vogue in the days
of the last Louis of France, or during
colonial times in the United States, J"
he said How much more handsome
is the man who can display good fig
ure in knee brooches than he who
wears the present ordinary looking
garments which do not show at all the
form as the Creator made it"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
FLASHLIGHT TO PICTURE
BURGLARS IN THE ACT,
Camera That Automatically Photo
graphs Tampering Thieves.

New York, N. Y, November 2.-The
down-trodlen and harrassed bur
glar is finding the cost of living by his
ancient profession very high these
days. The most unkind cut of is
the invention just perfected by Gustav
Dietz of No. 317 East Thirty-fourth
street. Mr.. Dietz has invented a be-
tween-lens shutter for cameras of such
great efficiency and illumination that
hereafter a burglar attempting to tam
per with a safe or bank vault will not
only set off the oId-tashioaed burglar
alarms that notify the police, but a
fashlight shutter will take his pic
ture as he Looked il The act.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
Will Erect some
MORE COTTAGES
Geo. Oliver Takes Another
Batch Of Lots

The Development Of Patterson
Heights is now on and it loks very
much as though that section would
soon be improved into a populous as
wen as desirable residence section.
Two houses, neat cottages of a su-
perior type, are now nearing compile.
ton, built for Mr. George Oliver. The
demand for them satisfied Mr.. Oliver
that ttc:e was ample reason to erect
ugmbc. Of others. He has accord
tg yly arranged for the building of six
others in the near future. Other in
yestors in that neighborhCOd are eX-
pccted to follow suit and quite a col
ony will probably be established be-
fore spring is on.
Mr.. oliver has just added to his real
estate holdings on the heights by the
purchase of a block of lots from Shef-
field & Allen, facing on McGarrah
street, with total area of 200 by 300
.feet. This is in addition to a large
block bought by Mr.. Oliver some time
ago.
Patterson Heights has water and
will soon have sewerage, so the out
look is good for its development as
one of the sections relieving the con-
gested portion of the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
HUNDRED MARRIAGES VOID
0klah0manS Welded After C0unty's
dissolution Must Wed Again.

Snyder, Okla, Nov. More than 4
hundred marriages which have taken
place in Swanson since the Supreme
Court issued it's mandate for the coun-
tvs dissolution ave found to be void,
and newlyweds in the southern part
of KiOwa County are beginning a hasty
pilgrimage to Hobart to get new Ii
censes to take their vows over again
County Judge" J. F, Bryan contin-
ued to issue licenses after Swanson
was dissolved. Many victims of Dan
Cupid, however, especially in theCom-
anche strip went to the parent coun-
ties for license to wed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
is SLAIN BY ASSASSINS
On STREETS OF CITY
Young Lawyer Was Killed By
Thugs

New Orleans IN No~ 2-Fdaar II
Forro,. r. oo,, oe .b sou,,,n ,,.--,
O'-' VI ''-0 -A'''o - Al i'''' ''0'0oi0 Nlo d.
was Shot ana M-ieI at the corner ii
Poinston and Magnolia streets, by Two
unidentified bigbwa~meD The ro5bore
oaoo,.. ,,.,4 ,...-.,. .-.-,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
found HOG
RAISING TO BE
PROFITABLE
MORGAN'S FARM A SUCCESS
Has Raised Over 700 POFkGFS
This Season

Raising and selling hogs at II ID
cents pound beats raising cotton
and selling at even 10 or II cents
pound, not to mention ga or 8
cents.
That is the con, iction of Mr.. Lacey
Morgan, tased on his experience dur
ing the year nov drawing to close
Mir. Morgan has been in the hog
raising business out at the end of
Forrest street. He has been eminent
ly successful in it. although, of course
like every other line of work it has
its drawbacks one being a spell Of
Sickness that got into the drove AMI
carried off as shoats before it was
checked.
But barring that incident the busi-
ness has been about as devoid of wor-
rimont as any thing a man can engage
in, says Mr.. Morgan.
During the year Mr.. Morgan las
raised about seven hundred pOrkers.
To-day he has about three hundred
on hand. He is killing them off at
the rate of five to ten a week, but new
lIlters eve constantly coming on and
little pigs are on hand from a day old
up to a year.
On the foot pork is worth to-day
about 10 cents pound. There would
be money in hog raising at the whole
sale Price. But Mr. Morgan and his
par,rer, MIR. Bragg, are not selling
ork at 10 cents a pound when the
retail market brings them II IL cents
Their output goes directly to the con
sumer in the dressed form.
Not only the dressed pork, but the
lard is a source of decided profit
Thousands of pounds of lard have been
made and sold, fine quality lard at
that, bringing II 1-2 to Is cents a
Ipound. '.Er8l N
! Much corn has. been raised for the
feeding of the hogs and another year
the operations of the business will be
extended. Next year it is not unlike
ly that Mr.. Morgan will raise and
sell from 1000 to 1000 pigs, and
the output of lard will run up into
the tons.
There is always a market for pork
and its by products. Farmers will do
well to consider the possibilities of
this section in that line as we'll as in
the raising of more and more profit
able food stuffs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
POPE BROWN
SUPPORTERS
TO ORGANIZE
AT The CITY HALL TONIGHT
First Move in Local GubGF-
DatOPiaI Politics

locally the first move in the guber-
aloIiaI campaign will be made tonight
when a mass meeting will be held at
the city hail at 8 o'clock in behalf Of
! the interests of J. Pope Brown for gov
ernor of Georgia. This will be the first
political move in the campaign here to
attract notice.
Prior to the holding of the meeting
tonight, which was announced several
days ago, the first campaign buttons,
bearing the likeness of the prohibition
candidate, appeared on the streets yes
terday A good number of these but
tons were seen here yesterday, as sew
eral coat lapels bore them.
As no other of the candidates for
governor has enlisted as much sympa-
thy and enthusiasm as that of Pope
Brown, his friends are first to organize
and to begin an active campaign for
votes here in view of the coming pri-
mary that is to be held December T.
AS little more than a month remains
before the strength of the candidates
will be measured at the polls, it is
likely that as much enthusiasm as can
be aroused in dull campaign will be
turned loose here soon.
1t is hardly likely, either, in view of
the shortness of the time prior to the
primary that the other candidates for
governor will remain idle. The orga-
nization of the Pope Brown club to-
might will in all probability be follow
ed soon by the organization Of similar
clubs to champion the interests of Joe
Brown and Dick Russell, as all the
candidates in the race seem to be in
Ithe fight to a finish.
That the Pope Brown headquarters
feel very confident concerning the
prospects is made manifest by the let
ters that have been received here re-
Gently from Atlanta Only yesterday
a well known local sympathizer with
/ the Pope Brown movement received
the following letter from the head
quarters Of that candidate in Atlanta:
Il have your kind favor of the 26th
and it is very gratifying to me to know
that your county is in such good shape.
Il am glad to know that your county
will be organized at once in my behalf
and l assure you that l highly appre-
ciate the interest you are taking in my
campaign.
Il will be glad to hear from you from
time to time as to the progress you are
making and will receive with apprecia-
ton any suggestion you may have to
make. The reports that we are receiv-
ing from all over the State are most
encouraging andl feel more confident
than ever that by keeping up the inter
est, we will win the fight"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
GRAND FATHER OF ALL FLEAS
YANKED FROM OCEAN
Monster Hooked by California WOman
Measures Ten Inches and
Weighs Almost Two Pounds =.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2.-Mrs e
Manning, the champion jack smelt
catcher of Long Beach," as she is
designated by the leisure class who
follow in the footsteps of Isaac Wal
ton, on the Pine avenue pier, captured
the grandfather of all fieas in Long
Beach this morning by securing a
monster that weighed 1 ga pounds
and which measured 10 inches across
with his legs stretched out.
The flea is believed to be many years
old and probably was driven into the
ocean by the advance of civilization
and too much competition by other va
rieties of feas. In the ocean he grew
to be large proportions and fatenod
on various food found. On one of his
shell-covered spikes was small
piece of cloth.
This morning Mrs. Manning, drop
ped hcr line off the pier and the hook
on the bottom. Something tugged
hard and she pulled in the line. To
her surprise she had hauled up the
huge and protesting flea He had
eaten half the bal. while holding the
line on the bottom, but one claw got
caught in the hook. Fhe flea is on
exhibition and local scientists have
it in charge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
TWO GREEN SNAKES FOUND
CURLED IN BIG CABBAGE

Atlanta, Nov. Mrs. Eli Lynn, of
found two green snakes We'd
nesday morning curled up inside a
head of cabbage bought from ped
dler. One of the snakes measured {
1-2 inches, and the other 8. They have
been killed and put in alcohol.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
JURY FAILED TO AGREE
In THE MCREA TRIAL
Ordered Back to Again Con-
slider Case

Opelousas, La, Nov. 2-It looks
like a mistrial may result in the Nc
Rea murder case. The trial jury re-
ported tonight that they had not
agreed ,upon a verdict, and possibly
might not be able to so do. Judge
Pavy, after thus hearing from the fore
man, ordered the jury back to their
room for further consideration of the
case. Mrs. McRea evidenced little
emotion when the announcement was
made that the jury would possibly
disagree and mistrial result.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
MACON STILL
TO KEEP THE
GRAND LODGE
TEST Vote WAS CONVINCING
AmGriCuS Represented Among
Grand Lodge Officers

Macon, Nov. 2-The proposition to
move the grand lodge headquarters
from Macon was practically settled
for all time by an overwhelming test
vote in the grand lodge proceedings
yesterday afternoon.
The question arose on a resolution
designed to give the granl lodge the
authority to meet annually from place
to place, as it might vote This was
introduced as an amendment to the
constitution, and was innocent-sounl-
ing enough, but it provoked an ear
est debate, some of the ablest speak
ers in the order rousing to MacoE's
support. The resolution recited that
in asmuch as the grand lodge had no
permanent home and so forth, that
the constitution be so changel as to
allow it to meet wherever it was
deemed advisable.
After the discussion had proceeded
briefly, It was seen that the sentiment
of the grand lodge was to keep TIL,
permanent home of the orler here,
and when the vote was taken this was
Overwhelmingly attested. The vote
was so large for macon as to be al
most unanimous. 1t is not believes
that there will be any further effort
to have the home or the grand lodge
novel, at least, any concerted effort
of strength. In fact, it is believed
that the building committee, which
has the authority, will soon decide
upon the erection of a handsome Of
flee building here as the temple. =
it is not built on the site owned by
the grand lodge at the corner of Mul-
berry and New streets, the Dennarl
htable site or another lot close in
will be chosen.
List of Officers.
The following is the complete ros-
ter of the newly elected grand lodge
officers:
George N. Napier, grand master, De-
catur Ga
Robert L. Colling, deputy grand
master, Savannah, Ga.
N, H. Ballard, senior grand warden,
Brunswick, Ga.
Frank 0. Miller. junior grand war
den, Fort Valley, Ga.
J. M. Rushing, grand treasurer,
Boston, Ga.
w. A. Wolihin, granl secretary,
Macon Ga.
Rev. A. D. Echols, grand chaplain
w. G. England, senior grand deacon.
Atlanta, Ga.
J. R. Stephens, grand marshall,
Hartwell, Ga.
Frank W. Coffin, first grand stew
ard, Augusta, Ga.
H. E. Allen, second grand steward,
Americus, Ga.
B. l.. Patterson, third grand stow
ard, Lawrenceviile, Ga.
Lee Wages, grand tyler, Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
OUNCE OF CARBOLIC ACID
ENDS LIFE OF YOUTH

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 2.-Werb Sheffield,
one of the best known young men of
this city, suicided last night by drink
ing an ounce of carbolic acid. Sheffield
is survived by a young wife, several
brothers, sisters and an aged mother.
No reason for the act was learned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
VALD0STA MAN Is
STILL AMONG MISSING.
No Clue To His Whereabouts

NO Clue To His Whereabouts.
Vald5sta, Ga, Nov. Another day
was spent in searching for the missing
body of Sam Clyatt, the wealthy naval
stores operator, and when the search
ended at dark his disappearancewas
still shrouded inmystery.
His brother, D. T. Clyatt, of Brooks
county, this afternoon offered a re-
ward of 500 for him. All Of the the
ories in regard to his disappearance
have gone to naught, and the searchers
are thoroughly mystified.
1t is the sensation of the day
throughout this section. Clyatt is one
of the best known men in South Geor-
gia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
SCHOOL CELEBRATION
ENDS IN DEATH

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 2.-One man,
Clarence Markin, was killed, another
seriously wounded and the third slight
ly hurt as the result of a general fight
at a country school entertainment in
Greenup county, according to news
received here today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-03
SACRIFICE HATS TO SAVE MEN

Ithica, N. Y, Nov 2.-To deprive
some of the men of the church of the
excuse that they do not attend divine
services because they cannot see the
minister, because of the size cf wom-
ems hats, $50 women members of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, of
this city, have agreed to remove their
hats in church.