davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

The farmer here who still clings 20
his cotton bales of last years crop
and there are many such-is pleased
at the ballooning market now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

Americas orchardmen believe now
that the Hiley and Georgia Bellies arl
safe. but beauteous liberia, kissed by
Jack Frost, is down and out,
Americas will soon have two new
bond issues totalling $105,00O; the $40
600 for paving, already voted, and the
new S65,000 issue for sewerage.
Small boys are so scarce upon the
streets here at night since the pas
sage of the curfew law that cigarette
smoker is a real curiosity,
"A Bachelors Honeymoon at mat
inee this afternoon and The Game,
fine comedy tonight, is the Offering
Of the Mabel Paige Company.
The people here are anxious for All
opportunity to sign that remarkable
paving petition to the city Council
when the chance is offered them
Now somebody wants to bar profan-
ity from the stage. 1t is inferred,
however, that it is perfectly good form
elsewhere in the theatre.
Caruso has recovered his voice suf-
ficiently to talk 1t is also believed
his hand can sign a contract for sing
ing if the pay is robust.
Sewerage extension out Lee street
and tie entire south side is greatly
nynded-a prime necessity-and the
bond issue will thus be voted in April
The farmer here who still clings 70
MS cotton bales of last years crop
and there are many such-is pleased
at the ballooning market now.
The sale of the Huguenin farm of TO-
coo acres for the princely sum of $751;
600 evidences the style in which Sum
ter county does things.
The production Of II TroVatore al
the opera house Monday night in NOV
ing tctures will be the finest pic
tlre program ever given there.
With the new city and county hos
rltal located out Lee street, sewerage
extension in that direction is imper-
atiye. Vote for bonds April 4th.
Like Banquos ghost that Tom Dixon
law suit against the Americas alder
men and ministers hobs up again. Will
not Tommy be good?
The matinee prices this Afternoon
are 80 cents for the grownups anC
quarter for the little folks. Tht
play is one that will delight them all
The New York Giants are looked
Upon in Texas as being worse than tn,
boil wCeyi!, as they have just licked
the home team in Dallas.
Only a third of the peach crop wa!
lost by the cold wave There will bt
enough left to go with the cream ant
the worms a few times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04
$500 Mems Sample Hats, CSC.

35c Ten-Quarter Sheeting, 19c yd
Just one more shipment of this heavy
1914 brown sheeting makes it possible
for you to get this now. Get your
supply now, for we can't furnish any
more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

With every dress for $1.O0 or over
we give a Paris Pattern. Ask for it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-04

Genuine Linen Torchon Lace Lee
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
IN FREE FOR ALL VOTE
Republican Chairman Says Ohio
Would Be for Roosevelt.

Toledo, o., Dec. 4.=Predicting that
the Republicans of Ohio will declare
against Taft and demand that Theo-
dore Roosevelt must again be their
standard bearer in 1912, Walter F.
Brown, chairman of the Ohio Repub-
lican state central COMMITTEES - the
party controlling committee in Presi-
dent Tafts own state-has replied to
the letter addressed to him by John d.
Feckler. who is in charge of progress
sive Republican headquarters in Co.
lumbus.
Mr. Fackler requested that the state
com mlttee afford the Republicans an
opportunity to express their presiden-
t1al preference between the two
avowed candidates, William Fl. Taft
and Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin.
CHAIRMAN Brown takes the position
that the Republicans should be given a.
broader opportunity for choice to in
clude other leaders and Significantly
adds: - 9 = -
Unless I wholly mistake the senti-
ment OF our fellow Republicans. if Civ
en- chance, they will with no uncer-
tain voice again declare their prefer
ence Tor their standard bearer of 1904,
who, though in no sense a Candidate
now, is too loyal a Republican and too
good citizen to deny the clearly ex-
pressed demand of his party and his
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
ON FRUITLESS SEARCH
Chicago Police Seek the Nfurderers of
Mrs. Edmund Kaufman.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Detectives in every
part of Chicago continued today to run
down every possible clue with the hope
Of arresting the three men who are be-
neved to have murdered Mrs. Edmund
kaufman near her home on Roscoe
boulevard Saturday night after trying to
hold up the woman and her husband
Only one man, William Guttenberger. a
former chauffeur employed by Kaufman
is being held by the police. Five other
arrests were made but all these suspects
were later released.
Kaufman identified Guttenberger but
the latter stoutly protested his innocence.
kaufman has offered a reward of 81 900
for the apprehension and conviction of
the murderers.
It was expected the city council would
offer an additional reward of at least
$1,000 for the same purpose
After the police had refused early to-
day to allow Guttenberger's father and
brother Theodore, and Attorney George
Remus to talk with the prisoner the
lawyer said he would file suit later in
the day for $4,000 against Chief of Police
Schuettler. Acting Captain Joel Smith
and Sergeant John Benson and in addi-
ton would as for a writ of habeas
corpus for his client
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
sHERwIN SEEKS QUARTERBACK.
IA. U. Coach Begins Work on Squad
for Next Season.

Lawrence, Dec. 4-The close of the
schedule does not mean the end football
at X u. No. not under the present sys-
TEN, for football is now one of the reg
ular courses at the university and IS
laugh by special instructor. Kansas
played the last game of it's schedule at
Columbia a week ago. but Coach SherWln
has not yet discharged all of his war
riors and next week will see the canvas
clad athletics back on McCook field, even
though there are no more games to be
played this year. Coach SherWin IS plan
ming to develop some of his next sea-
sons material yet this fall and to keep
the men in shape all the year round
First. Sherwin is facing the proposition
of finding a general to take the place of
Pete He'll at quarterback He has con-
siderable material at hand just now ana
out of this he will find out yet this fall
whom he can place in command next
season. Hope" in the quarterback line
right now is Bully" Magill, who played
at left end this season Coach Sherwin
believes that in Magin he has found one
of the headiest players on the squad and
will endeavor vet this fall to start him
in the position
Coach Sherwin also plans to call out
the freshman squad next week to look
them over and pick out any available
material that there may be among the lot
for the team next season. These men
together with the old players who re-
turn will be called out next spring as
soon as the winter is over for the an
nuaI spring practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
HAD NO LIQUOR LICENSE
Claimed That "Spotter'' C. NJ Bryan
Did Bootlegging as Side Line.

Charged with both retail and wholesale
liquor selling without purchasing gov
eminent stamp, c. NJ. Bryan, one of the
official spoilers of the state administra-
ton. has been arraigned before Frank L.
Campbell United States commissioner,
and his case win be prosecuted by the
district attorneys office.
The arrest OF Bryan came without
warning For some time the man had
helped the governor and attorney gen
eraI dispose of their fat contingent funds
slvly selling liquor, while drawing a
neat salary as reform advocate. When
not employed as spotter, Bryan sells
insurance 1t was the happy combination
of the insurance business, the liquor bus
mess and the reform business that is
said to have made the federal officials
especially anxious to land Bryan and
break M his small monopoly in the re-
straint of licensed industry.
Bryan's hearing has been set for De
Gem Der u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
FIvENE GROES HELD
Suspected in Connection With the
Freight House Robbery.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec Alive ne
groes are under arrest charged with
being implicated in the murder of AL
bert Underwood, assistant cashier of
the local Missouri Pacific freight house
who was fatally wounded when the
freight house was robbed last Friday
night. Underwood lived less than "A
hours after being shot by the robbers.
Featherstone Powell, janitor at the
freight house, who was arrested first
on suspicion, made a confession, i'm
plicating four #Holcey Powell,
Arthur Brown, George Bonner and
Falconier Gibbs. The robbers secured
$1,000 which has not. been recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
MARSHAL MUST PAY
Judgment of $4,000 Against Officer
Who Arrested Travelling Man.

A jury in the United States circuit
court awarded William Sullivan judg-
ment against J. c. Pritchett for $1,000 as
damages for false arrest and imprison-
ment. Pritchett was formerly city mar
shall in Junction City and while acting in
this capacity, arrested Sullivan as sus
pect- Sullivan was compelled to turn
over his diamond ring and gold watch, he
declared, and in addition to paying
fine for some petty offense stayed in the
Junction City Jail seven days.
reasonable sum to ask for a week in the
Junction City Jail Recently a jury gave
Sullivan judgment for $3.50 but the high
er courts remanded the case for rehear-
ing and the second Jury said Sullivan
should have 5000 for his pain, suffering
and mental anguish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
PICK GRIDIRON STARS.
six Papers choose Twenty-One Star
Football Candidates.

Football Candidates.
New York, Dec. 4.-For the all-eastern
football team for 1911, the sporting ex-
perts of six New York papers named
twenty-one different men,
The list of men selected by three or
more papers follows:
Arnold. Army, guard, 3.
Bomeisler. Yale end, 5.
BiumenthaI, Princeton, center, 3.
Dalton Navy, full or h. b., s.
Duffy, Princeton, guard, f.
Fisher, Harvard, guard 4.
Hart. Princeton, tackle, g.
Howe Navy, quarter, s.
Ketcham. Yale, center, g.
Mercer, Pennsylvania, fullback, 3.
Scully, Yale, tackle, g.
Smith, Harvard, right end, s.
Thorpe, Carlisle, right half, 9.
wendell. Harvard, full or h. b., 5.
White. Princeton. left end, s.
Players chosen by less than three pa
pers follows:
Brown, Navy, tackle, 2
Block, Dartmouth, tackle, 1.
Howe, Navy, guard, 1.
Morrison. Vanderbilt, left half. 1.
Miller, Pennsylvania State, quarter. 1.
Spraeckling, Brown, quarter, 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
TAKES MAIDEN NAME
Mrs. Patterson Returns to the Home
of Her Parents.

Sandoval, Ill, Dec. 4.-Gertrude Gibson
Patterson. acquitted in Denver last week
Of numbering her husband, Charles Pat
terson, has arrived at her old home here.
A Family gathering at the home Of her
partsnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson, cen
ters Elround her.
Hehceforth she will use her maiden
name Gertrude Gibson, this fact being
disclosed when inquiry was made as to
the newly painted letters &c. G." on
baggage she brought with her.
Il feel the need of a good rest" she
told newspaper men who met her at the
railroad station. land I intend to remain
with my parents for at least three
months. Afterwards I probably will visit
relatives in Oregon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
Representative Kansas Team In
cludes Three Aggie Players.
Kansas, Paramount and Baker
GridirOnists Mentioned.
MANY NEW PLAYERS
Next Year Many Men May Play
Better Game.
Poor Work at End Feature Of
Seasons Work.

In a representative team for the en-
tire state OF Kansas the Aggies would
be most conspicuous with Kansas, Far
mount and Baker included with a par
of players each. Washburn Woulo Sel
a guard position with Neil Rogers Wno
played steady conslstent, game ntTon 81
season and showed especially stro4s.
NO other local player looked pelte1
than some of his opponents:
HoWenstein, because OF his toe, coulG
hardly be kept off his hal1pack pU - ~
and his work at returning pullS - O.
other asset. -.
Here is a representative Kansas team
which if not "all star" would put up
a mighty battle:
Left end-Solter, Paramount.
Left tackIe-Holmes, Aggies.
Left guard-Rogers Washburn-
Center-Peterson, ottawa.
Right guard-Wehrle, Aggles-
Right tackle-Entz, Paramount
Right end-Brownlee, Kansas
Ouarter-Heil. captain, Kansas.
Left half-Howenstein Aggles.
Right half-Dalton, Baker
Fullback-Zabel, Baker
A Second Kansas Team.
Left end-Lowe, Washburn-
Left tackle-McIntosh WashouIn-
Left guard-Dunham, Paramount
Center-Ahrens, Kansas.
Right guard-Douglas, Paramount.
Right tackle-Davidson, Kansas.
Right end-Willis, Emporia-
Quarter-Smiley. Washburn
Left half-Hehn, Aggies.
Right half-Peterson, Paramount
FuIlback=D. Rogers, Washburn
Washburn would show stronger on
the second team with men who are
not quite ready for the best lineup.
There probably would be question
between Smiley and Shabinger OF tlrn-
poria for quarter and the general OF
the Emporia college team deserves
great credit. He is q general prlmaI-
lily. however and his defensive work
is weak as was that of the whole team
Their defense was largely In brI-
liant offense. But at offense his work
did not come up to that of Smiley
whose long gains and spectacular re
turns of punts furnished most OF the
stellar display on the Washburn grid
iron. -,
Halves White. and Herrod of the
Normal team deserve special mention
for their seasons work for they nave
many long gains to their credit. Nc
Intosh and D. Rogers of Washburn
easily earned places on the second
state team and Lowe by a more bril- |
liant showing in the later games ought |
to have a place at end in year or |
rather mediocre work in those posi- |
tions throughout the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
CHILDREN LOVED HIM
Pop SchIiermacher Kills Himself
Owing to Illness.

New York, Dec. 4.-There was mourn
ing on the East side today when it be-
came known that Pop Schliermacher
soldier and philanthropist, had killed
himself The old mans little charities
for years had made him beloved by
hundreds OF children in the section.
He killed himself with a bullet from an
ancient revolver which he carried in
the civil war. He was respondent over
ma1adies incident to his advanced years
His estate will go to various East side
charities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
WELSH WRITER DIES
William Jones Was known as Grand
Old Man of Wales.

New York, Dec 4.-William Jones,
well known as a writer of Welsh
verse; is dead at his home here. fol-
lowing an attack of apoplexy with
which he was stricken at a church
service on Thanksgiving night. He
was II years old.
Mr.. Jones was spoken of as the
''grand old man of Wales" and had
been prominent in connection with
endeavors to betters conditions for i'm
migrants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
NO VOTE NO TAX
Two Hundred Women Sign the Pledge
in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec 1.-Two hundred wo-
men members of the No Vote No Tax
league have signed their names to a
pledge not TO pay taxes voluntarily IN
til they are allowed to vote.
The action was taken after Miss Belle
Squire, president of the league, had de-
clared that any woman who unprotest-
ingly pays her taxes is no patriot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
PACKEY GOES EAST.
Fighter Says Nervousness Prevented
Better Showing.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.=Packey Nc
FarIand, lightweight contender. has
left for Chicago with his manager,
Emil Thirty, after tentatively discuss
ing with Promoter Coffroth another
fight here about the first of the year.
Mcfarland said that nervousness was
to blame for his not making a better
showing against Harlem Tommy
Murphy in their Thanksgiving day
fight here and that ne had no trouble
in making the weight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
IzzY TO KILL 1000 RABBITS.
Former Wichitan and Party to Help
Poor.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 4.-Frank Isbell,
returned from his hunting trip into
Wisconsin and his visit to the Western
league and national commission meet
lngs, is spending the winter in Wichita
with rabbit hunting as his chief pas
time. Izzy has already started in col
Iecting rabbits for his annual Christ
mas distribution to the poor people of
this city. The rabbits are killed and
stored in one of the local cold storage
plants until just before Christmas,
when they are taken out and distribu-
ted through the agency of the police
matron and local charitable societies
Last year nearly 500 rabbits were
thus distributed by Mr.. 1sbeH and his
party of hunters. He is starting earlier
this year and says he expects to reach
the 1000 mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
CHARGES COLLISION
Antitrust League Wants Congressman
LittIeton Expelled.

Washington, Dee. 4.-The National
Antitrust league local branch has
adopted resolutions asking for the ex-
pulsion from the Stanley committee
and also from the house of represent
atives of those unfaithful representa-
tives whose proven collision and con-
spiracy'' with the steel CORPORATION has
been established. The resolution criti-
cises Representatives Young of Michi-
gan and Littleton of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
NEAR CHAMPS APPEAR
Turk, Dane and Frenchman After
GOtch's Scalp.

Chicago. Dec. 4-Three foreign
wrestlers, all of whom are candidates
for a match with Champion Frank
Gotch, will be seen on the mat of
local amusement park tonight. They
are Coord Drelli of Turkey, Jess Ped
ersen of Denmark and a French
wrestler of the name of CaZan. Ped
erson and Cazan will meet in a best
two out of three falls match while
Drelli will try to beat two heavy
Meights in fifteen minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
'RUBE'' LEADS NATL PITCHERS.
CrandaH of Giants Is Second and
| '1xing' Cole Third.

New York, Dec. 4.@"Rube'' Mar
guard of New York stands out as the
leader of the pitchers of the National
league in the games wons record as
shown by the official pitching averages
give nout by the National league to-
day. Marquard pitched in 5 games
won "a, lost Z and has a percentage
won of ia. Crandall of New York,
with I 5 games won and lost, is sec
ond, with percentage of $50. and
and lost Z, is third. with 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
PHILLIEs AND PIRATES TIE.
Konetchy of Cardinals Leads NatiOan
First SackerS.

First Saclzers.
New York, Dec. 4.-Pittsburg and
Philadelphia were the best fielding
clubs in the National league last sea-
SON. according to the official fielding
averages made public by the National
league officials. Each club is credited
with an average of 1858. Boston foots
the list, with a percentage of .947.
Konetchy leads the first basemen,
with a percentage of .991 on nearly
200 more chances offered the st Louis
PLAYER than the next nearest in the
list Hoblitzel of Cincinnati with $50.
which was also the percentage of
Chance of Chicago
OF the second basemen who played
throughout the greater part of the
season, Hummel of Brooklyn leads
with a percentage of 1872. thinner
man of Brooklyn, with .961, heads the
third basemen-
Tinker of Chicago is the real leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
NTorTnon Converts Arrive.

st. JOHN, Dec. 4.-Sixty-th Mormon
converts bound for Utah and other
points in the United States, arrived here
today by the Allan line steamer Vic
torian The party includes English,
Dutch and Scandinavians- With them
are p Mormon missionaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04
MANDor WHIPS GROVER HAYES.
Crowd Believes Loser Was Entitled to
a Draw.

Draw.
New Orleans. Dec. 4.-Joe Mandot
of this city was awarded the decision
over Grover Hayes of Philadelphia,
after a 20-round bout at Algiers Sun
day. The decision was a close one,
the general opinion being about even
~ divided on a draw.
Hayes forced the fighting through
out, Mandot saving himself for close
work at which Hayes was almost his
equal. There was little doing up to
the. eighth, when Mandot landed sew
eral stiff body blows, which had Hayes
clinching frequently.
Mandot had a bare shade over
Hayes thereafter, although the Phila-
delphian was the aggressor, fighting
fast and forcing Mandot to the ropes
frequently. Mandot refused to mix it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04

of the shortstops, with a percentage
of .937. In SO games at short for
Pittsburg, Mccarthy made only three
errors and fielded .9S1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-04

Smokers find Lewis Single Binder SC
cigar better quality than most 10c cigars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16
Wrinkles and Double Chin Re.
moved by Applied Heat.
(Women's Events

The average woman is often sur
prised after she has spent good money
for them+and tried them faithfully, to
discover that the patent
Preparations advertised to remove
wrinkles. crows feet" enlarged pores
and a double1tshin are not effective,
either temporarily or permanently.
Also. she becomes rather airy and is
loathtto believe that the old-fashioned
thermodized jeffy. which she can buy Of
any druggist, will surely and safely
make wrinkles, enlarged pores and
double chin vanish, h supplies heat
energy and nourishment. The first APP
plication will show her that thermod-
tied jelly, viii do more good than all
the patent remedies put together. Hall
ia teaspoonful rubbed into the face un-
til it Is absorbed and followed by q
wash of very cold water. is the way ia
best results. Used daily. really
marvellous results will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16
Removing Muddiness q
Blemishes From the
COMPLEXION.

(IAdies' Quarterly Review.)

i,ftNU NA00AS SAos - INV tE.aH
1t IL = foolish makeshift to attempt
hiding . sallow complexion or. for that
matter. . poo complexion Of any kind.
One can easily clear the skin itself b.
applying coleated balsam at night
washing II on In the morning with
warm water ana soap. The coleated
balsam = An enemy Of dirt, germs and
diseased particles Of flesh, which clog
the pores and in time cause the face
to become unsightly with either SAL
lowness. ptmples, liver spots. etc.
There II no reason in the world why
you should continue to tolerate these
.blemishes: coleated balsam viii attack
them and drive them away once and
forever. The diseased portions Of the
flesh t'feck or IN tiny particles, re-
vealing the normal. fresh. lovely COM
plexion of youth beneath. You can get
Of your druggist an unc and a half
Of coleated balsam. After a few days
treatment the skin will begin to look
brilliant and clear and youthful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-16
LAST CHANCE
THE LAST WEST"

During the month Of October. Ne
win continue TO run ~ sxcurslons 70
Canada. each week.
Beginning Oct. ,. we win refund
railroad fare to purchasers during this
month.
The ~ IL rapidly drawing I n
close. Canada has had one Of the
largest crops In tt history and those
who have bought this reason will un-
doubleday see = big increase In waltz
alton before next year.
Word from u managers At Hough-
ton and Tramping Lake districts state
"the weather Ia hns and condition.
good"
You may see reports OF cold weather
IN Canada. but remember that they
come from points hundreds OF miles
apart, and bad weather at one point
does not necessarily mean the same
condition In these districts.
Arrange to be with Us. Will show
both districts.
r ~. GALLOWAY. Dist. Mer.
.MauhsIltewn lows, 'Phcns rs.
q. .. NuogNT.
Representative.