davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17
HELPFUL SERMONS
FROM Mr.. Stokes
Are Being Delivered at Tres.
bytGrian Church

Last Sunday at the Presbyterian
church, Mr. Stokes delivered the
fourth in a series of sermons on the
Gospel according to Matthew. The
sermon was q study of the flight of
the child Jesus into Egypt to escape
the wrath of Herod the King. The
lesson the preacher emphasized was
that there is a special providence in
all our lives, was comforting and en-
couraging.
Mr.. Stokes announces that tomor-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17
ONLY ONE MORE WEEK
Is LEFT FOR AFFORD

Macon, Ca, Feb. 16.-The time is
drawing near for the execution of
Edward B. Afford (white), sentenced
to die on the gallows in the Bibb
county Jail on Friday, February 20.
and it is believed here that Gov. Brown
will not interfere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17

row morning his study will be the
death of the children in Bethlehem
and the assurance that infants dying
in infancy are saved 1t will be a
message of comfort and hope to those
who have been called upon to give up
their little ones in infancy, and Of
instruction and help to those whose
children are still with them in this
life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
CAUGHT AT HUNTSVILLE.

Huntsville, Ala, Feb. ia tele-
gram received by Chief Bullard, OF
the Huntsvillepolicedepartment,state
the Huntsville police department says
that Al Friedland, a moving picture
operator, wanted for embezzling $30)
of the Atlas Manufacturing Compa-
ny's money here, has been arrested
at New Orleans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17
THREE CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH

Chickasha Okla, Feb. 16.-Three
children, one an infant six months old.
were burned to death when the farm
house of Thomas Friend was destroy
ed by fire in the Alex. Okla, commuH-
.ty near here early today. The par
eaits we're away from the house wher
fiamts from a cooking stove commun-
Gated to the walls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17
J, j. MANGHUM REFUSED
NEW TRIAL BY COURT

Griffin Ga Feb. 16.-Judge Dan
iels yesterday overruled the motion
for a new trial In the case of lie
state versus j. ]. Manghum, of At
lanta, convicted of embezzlement in
connection with the cotton mills fail
ure here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17
FREIGHT WRECK DELAYED
CENTRAL TRAINS YESTERDAY
Occurred Near Dawson, But No One
Was Hurt.

The Centra's afternoon passenger
train from Montgomery due in Ameri-
Gus at 2:05 p. m, was held up several
hours yesterday by a freight wreck
near Dawson. Several freight cars
turned turtle and the track was
blocked the greater part of the day.
None of the freight train crew were
hurt by the accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17
KILLS WIFE IN PRESENCE
OF HIS SIX CHILDREN

Chicago, Feb. 16.-John Tondyk shot
and killed his wife, Martha and hin-
self in their home, 5017 South Ashland
avenue yesterday. Six children of the
two stood paralyzed with fear and
witnessed the double tragedy Both
died almost instantly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17

produce such a bumper crop again,
certainly not this year, owing to in
creased cost of production and the de-
Temptation of many farmers to re-
duce their cotton acreage this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17

Macon, Ga, Feb. 16.-Miss Effiie
Pope Hill. who was married today in
New York, to Edward B. Alsop, of
Pittsburg, is we'll known here, having
spent several winters in Macon as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Minter VIM
berly. The announcement of her we'd
ding was received with great interest
by her Macon friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-17
equity MILLIONAIRE
Welded BUXOM LASS
Old Enough to Be Her Grand
father

New York, Feb. 16.-Edward B.
Alsop, rs years old, a wealthy retired
Pittsburg steel manufacturer, and
Miss Effie Pope Hill, 10 years old, Of
Washington, Ga, were married here
yesterday afternoon in Trinity church,
with the bridegroom's two grown sons,
Harold and Edward Alsop, students
at Harvard, as witnesses. The we'd
ding was originally to have been on
March 13, but the young bride herself
decided to hasten the ceremony.
Mr. Alsop met Miss Hill in Wash
ington, D. c., about two years ago and
their romance, it is said, began there.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19

bic; Nature Study and Life, G. F
Hodge; Caterpillars and Their Moths.
Eliot and Soule; Our Insect Friends
and Foes, b. S. Cragin; How Two Boys
Made Their Own Electrical Apparatus,
T Nj. st. John; Real Electric Toy
Making for Boys, T. M. ST. John; Won
der Book of Volcanoes and Earth
quakes, E. J. Houston; Story of the
Railroad, Cy Warman; A Child's
Guide to Pictures, c. H. Caffin; When
Mother Lets Us Cut Pictures, Ida E.
Boyd Field and Forest Handy Book,
Dan c. Beard; Little Peoples Dia-
logues, G. J. Denton; Tiny Tots Speak
er, Rook and Goodfellow; Trail of the
Sandhill Stag, E. T. Seton; Gulliver's
Travels. j. SWith: Twelve Naval Cap
tains, M. E. Seawell; Heroes of Pro
gress in America, c. Morris; Story of
Napoleon, H. E. Marshall; Story of
Joan of Arc, A. Lang; Story of Colum-
bus, G. NJ. Imlach: Story of Abraham
Lincoln, NJ. A. Hamilton; Ulysses S.
Grant, o. WiSter; Story of David Liv-
ingstOne, V. Golding; Captain Miles
Standish, Tudor jerks; Story of the
Vikings, NJ. Macgregor; Stories From
the Crusaders, J. H. Kelman; Stories
From Roman History, l.. Dalkeith; The
Story of the Romans, H. A. Guerber;
The Story of the Greeks, H. A Guer-
Der; Stories From English History. H
T. Skae; Short Stories From English
History, A. F. Blaisdell Story of the
Great Republic, H. A Guerber; Story
of the Thirteen Colonies, H. A. Guer-
ber; Indian Boyhood, c. A. Eastman.
Fiction for boys and girls: Mid
shipman Farragut, J.. Barnes; Boyhood
in Norway, H. H. Boyesen; Following
the Ball, A. T. Dudley; Making the
Nine, A. T. Dudley; Adventures of Bill
ly Topsail, n. Duncan; Jack, the
Young Trapper, G. B. Grinnell: Jack,
the Young Explorer; Jack Ballister's
Fortunes, H. Pyle; Little Jarvis, NJ. E.
Seawell; The Young Puritans Of Old
Hadley, Mary p w Smith; The Young
Puritans in King Philips War. Mary
P. w. Smith; The Young Puritans in
Captivity, Mary P w. Smith; The
Young and Old Puritans of Hatfield
Mary P. w. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
sTEFFENS, CHRISTIAN, MORE
RADICAL THAN ANARCHIST

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Thar
Christianity is more radical than an.
archy was the declaration of Lincoln
Steffens, magazine writer. on the wit
ness stand in the Darrow trial today.
During the cross examination by Dis
Irict Attorney Fredericks, the latter
asked. after Steffens had declared he
knew John J. Mcnamara was guilty
while he was trying to secure a set
Element of the case: Are you an an
archist? Would you permit murder
ers and bribers to go free?"
Stecens denied anarchy, but de.
clared he is far more radical, because
ne believes in Christianity, therefore
he does not believe the way to settle a
social problem is by exacting punish.
ment for crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
NEGRO IS SHOT AND IS
LIABLE TO DIE SOON

What will probably prove to be a
murder took place last night in the
negro quarter east of the railroad. A
negro commonly known as stick
Black was found this morning with
a bullet wound above his heart and
was taken to the county hospital.
Sheriff Meadows and deputies arrest
ed Annie Martin, a notorius colored
woman, and charged her with the
crime. They found in her possession
the weapon with which the shooting
was apparently done
There is a notorious den kept by
this Martin woman where much troub
lie has been experienced, despite re
peated arrests of its inmates.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
ARCHIBALD TRIAL

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. July 19.-Sittng as
high court of Impeachment. the sen
ate today gave Commerce Court Judge
Archibald until July % TO prepare his
defense to the charge against him
The indications are that the senate
desires to conclude the trial before ad-
journment of the present session. Al
ter Archbald's defense is in the prose.
cutorS will be given until August for
reply. Attorney Worthington. for
Archibald, stated his client would plead
not guilty
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
HOT TIME EXPECTED IN
CONGRESS NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. July 19-Attacks on
the nomination OF President Taft as
bitter as those in the Chicago con-
vention, will be aired in congress next
week, when il is expected the entire
convention controversy will be
threshed out. Senator Root will speak
for Taft in the senate and Congress
men Barthold and Mondell in the
house Root and GRANGE are collecting
data and plan TO give ont all speeches
as campaign literature Barthold said
today he is preparing a speech refut-
ing Roosevelt's scharge Of 'stolen
delegates"
Clapp and Cummings will defend
Roosevelt in the. senate and Morris in
the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
BIG NAVAL FIGHT IS ON
IN THE DARDANElLES

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19.-The
Turkish forts prevented eight Italian
torpedo beats forcing their way
through the Dardanelles last night and
probably prevented the bombardment
Of this city. Two, Italian vessels are
reported sunk and three damaged.
The searchlights of the forts revealed
The vessels endeavoring to pass at ?
o'clock this morning, and furious can
nonading resulted Immediately. The
Italians fed for open water.
1t was the result of an attempt of
Turkey to notify the powers that the
Dardanelles are closed to shipping.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
MAzUMA SUFFERS FROM
A GREAT CLOUD BURST

LBY UNITED FREsS AssOCIATIONSl
RENO, New, July ia relief ex-
pedition has been rushed to Mazuma
and Seven Troughs where 20 persons
were killed by a cloudburst last night.
Fifteen others are missing. The prop
erty damage is enormous.
The food came without warning and
il is feared many miners were trapped
below ground. impossible roads han
dicap the relief parties
Later-Latest aGvices show that
nine are dead and five missing. Nine
are seriously, perhaps fatally, hurt.
Seven Troughs. reported destroyed,
was not seriously damaged Two
buildings were destroyed, but there
were no fatalities.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
REBELS SLAUGHTERED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS j
MEXICO CITY, July 19.-Dispatches
today state the federals routed the
Capitalists at Titycoyaan Wednesday,
killing more than 100 and wounding
scores. Other advices say 800 We're
killed and that General Rojas' rebels
were massacred at Dolores Pass,
where they were caught in a canyon
by the federals.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
Stockmen TO Meet

The meeting OF live sjockmen from
all parts Of the valley at the court
house tomorrow at I O'Clock will un-
doubtedly be well attended, there be-
ing a general feeling il favor Of stamp
ing out diseases among livestock An
enthusiastic and earnest assembly is
looked for.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
Marriaoe License Earcains

County Clerk Cook is in Los Ange
les for few days and Mont J. Reid
acting clerk, announces special bar
gains in marriage licenses at $1.9S un
til the return OF the clerk. He at
tributes the slump TO The resignation
of Senator John D. Works
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
PROGRESS|VES MEET IN
EACH town TONIGHT

This is the night for the meeting OF
Progressive Republicans, at the office
of Phil D. Swing. 10 organize Roose-
welt club, and similar meetings will be
held in each town in the valley. 1t is
believed there will be full attendance
at all the meetings
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
IN SUMMER SOLS1ICE
news BECOMES RARE

There is period that comes 10
newspapers everywhere when they
must experience the absence of news,
and this falls heavily upon valley
newspapers during the summer
months. News being record of
events, it must fuctuate in importance
with the events themselves.
This much is said, because the Press
has an important program which it is
anxious TO put into effect with the
passing OF summer, and which will
make OF this newspaper the most com,
plete record OF events the valley has
had 1t is also said because it is re
allied that its readers are anxious fol
news records Of events that do not
exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
IORlMER GOES HOME

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, July 19-EXpelled
from the senate. Lorimer started for
Chicago in an automobile, accompanied
only by William Cooke, his chief lieu
tenant. He expects 10 arrive Tues
day
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
Hundred and Five Today

This was a typical summer day for
the valley. with maximum temperature
of 105. but with a good breeze in the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
Bio Output

Up to last night the output of fresh
fruits and vegetables from the valley
this season was: Cantaloupes, 2609
cars; watermeions, 256 cars; grapes,
y cars: miscellaneous, cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19

The Pioneer Transfer Company Is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind Of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street Just north
Of Main street Phone Main 1. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
Sermania Dance

The Germania society announces a
dance at its club house in Imperial
Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19
ED ROYCE BUS AND TRANSFER

Auto bus to and from all trains. Bag
gage, Pianos and Household Furniture
moved. All kinds Of team work.
Office, No. 522 Main St.
Office phone. No. $50; residence 573
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19

Patrons wishing. apricots send immedi-
ately. Prices right. Fruit ripe. MRS.
W. P MORRIS, Lock Box 1875, Banning
Cal. 6S
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-19

Dressmaking and tailoring. 521 Olive
street. Mrs. Cooper. tt
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-16

the first white child born in the county
OF Stark. It seems even now very
strans to me that Thos. Kennedy's birth
should have escaped me 70 long. in
view Of the fact that I have 90 fire.
quently made the assertion that Mr..
Lawrence was the first. .f
REGARDING the life and work of The
Old Settlers Association I shall say that
that institution is in the hands of the
old settlers of the county of Stark and
not in the hands of a few old timers
that came to Gladstone in 1882. True,
we formed the association as a Glad
stone institution and it should not be
removed from here on account of the
interest Generally felt for it as an
ancient and honorable custom to meet
in the grove under the hill with lunch
baskets once every year, at least so
long as there is an 1882 settler left to
tell the tale.
The remaining members of the
Christian colony that came in 1882 to
Green river are respectfully invited to
dine with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Cryne at
their residence in Gladstone. Friday.
May 3rd, 1912, for the purpose Of cele-
brating the 30th anniversary of the first
meeting called by the board of MANAGE
ment of the colony. These persons are :
Mrs. Ira Lawrence.
Mrs. Geo. Sorber (nee May Lawrence).
Russell Lawrence (born August 10th.
1882, at Gladstone).
Mrs. Robert Lyle (nee Alice Camp
bell, born at Gladstone in 1882.
Mrs. D. C. F. Birdsall.
Mrs. Clarence E. Eldred.
Mrs. Charles kono. .
Mrs. Charles Hagburg (nee Estelle
Cryne).
Mrs: Will H. Elwell (nee orrissa
Cryne).
G. S. Cryne.
AS announced to those interested in
maintaining the organization of The
Old Settlers Association, will say that
owing to circumstances that cannot be
explained in public print, we find thst
the little fund that we had on hand to
defray incidental expenses will be
unavailable to the society and it will
be needed to r%eorganize the society IN
order that there may be a fund created
to get the association nto a self sus-
tanning basis.
will say. as president of the associa-
ton. that l contemplate being absent on
the occasion of the yearly meeting of
the association, which was voted last
year to fall on the third Thursday in
July at Gladstone.
The committee of general MANAGE
ment. of which MIR. A. A. Lefor is
chairman, are respectfully asked to
assume the responsibility of that CON-
ing meeting the vice president, John
Steiner. is expected to take charge
in my absence.
Very respectfully yours,
G. S. CRYNE.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-16
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.

Every year, in many parts of the coun-
try, thousands are driven from their
homes by coughs and lungs diseases.
Friends and business are left behind for
other climates, but this is costly and not
always sure. A better way-the way of
multitudes-is to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery and cure yourself at home.
Stay right there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief and health
returns. Its help in coughs, colds, grip,
Group, whooping-cough and sore lungs
make it a positive blessing. soc and 81 100.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by T. ].
Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-16
Dunn County News

The little daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
T. G. Saunders was quite ill last week.
Ed. J. Pletan has announced himself
as commissioner for the Isl district.
Benny 1verson of Melby left last week
for q short visit in Iowa ard South d.
kota.
Mrs. George L. Grayson returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
Iowa.
T. M. Davis returned last week to his
home at Oakdale after spending several
weeks in Illinois,
c. H. Ginder has invested in a S b.
p. Fuller & johnson gasoline engine
and feed mill and will be kept busy
grinding feed.
MIR. and Mrs. Layton George were re-
Gently surprised by a party of their
friends calling ON them at their home al
Oakdale. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
L. Eyer and son have rented the 80(
acres of land belonging to A. T. Slim.
son. and will use it for pasture. The
Egers expect to close out their bunch
of horses this season.
Mrs. Fred Eyer and Fred Hepftling re.
ceived word last week of the death Of
their sister. Mrs Louise Rethschlag, q,
Red Wing. On account of illness neither
could 60 down to attend the funeral.
The school and state land in Dunn
county will be leased to the highest
bidder on Friday. April Goth. The term
of rental is S years and the minimum
rental price is $40 for each quarter sec
tion, plus q fee of 3d. O.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-16
Baking Helps
Valuable Su1Iestiona

Valuable Suffestions
BY Ms. Me0ada Briggs, Exbonent OF
the d1 Baking, as kaxgAt1 BY
Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill
Helpful Cake MaLini HATS
Always sifthour and Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that! TO cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
Of eggs with fiat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix a cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and -four that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
Aiways use K Baking Powdey.
Biscuit Helps
Always ift -four and G Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. It is
easier for K c Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Dc not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press in shape to roll
on Toured board.
With K c Baking Powder re-
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer for K G. 80
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-16

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself that
you need to fear, but the serious diseases
that it often leads to. Most of these are
known as germ diseases. Pneumonia
and consumption are among them. Why
not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure your cold while you can? For
sale by all dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-03-16

The Press and Inter Ocean and Farm
er only $I.75 per year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
GREENCREEK GATHERINGS.

H. Wasmuth and family visit
ed at F. G. Nuxoll's Sunday.
Rev. Father Baerlocher re turn
ed Saturday from a visit to Occur
d'Alene.
Grandma Sonnen is visiting
her children and their families at
present.
Ben Westhoff sold his fine
horse last Saturday. The price
paid was almost $500.
Mrs. John Ulhorn and son,
Alois, of Ferdinand, visited at
Joe Schmidt's Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Dasenbrock h; 8
been quite sick for some time.
Little Sylvester Waldmann is also
seriously i'll.
At a recent meeting of the
Altar society the ladies decided
to have the church fair during
the third week in June. The
exact date will probably be an
nounced later on. Supper will
be served, a fish pond will be
provided, numerous BEAUTIFUL and
useful articles will be ratified off
or sold at auction. Every men,
Der of the different committees
will strive to make the fair a
grand success, both socially and
financially. Come one and all
and have a good time, besides
helping along a worthy cause.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912.

The following editorial from
the Genesee News is applicable
to every town or community in
the state and we gladly repro
duce it:
"The usual Spring crop" of
peddlers is now making the
rounds of Genesee and vicinity,
and with their smooth, guilable
'spiels" induce many to purchase
their wares, these people forget
ting in their eagerness to get
some usually worthless prize or
premium, to consider the quality
and real value of the articles
bought. Genesee merchants can
always be depended upon to give
our people a square deaP'-
something that cannot be said of
the peddler who is here today
and there tomorrow caring only
to dispose of his stock be it good,
bad or Indifferent, and taking
away the money. Our merchants
stand back of the quality of
goods they sell, and when that is
considered, you cannot buy
cheaper from anyone, let alone a
travelling vender, who has to sell
his goods through a cheap premi-
UNI. The business men, as well
as yourselves, pay the taxes to
support this state, county and
city, they give their share to the
various enterprises which ask
support, they are helping our
churches, and our schools and
the money you give them indi-
rectly goes into these things.
Had you considered the peddler
proposition from this viewpoint?
Mr., and especially Mrs. reader,
next time a peddler comes to
your door, just consider one por-
ton of the above facts, that alone,
OF the education of your children,
and it will not take you long to
decide where to place your pat
ronage."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
FERDINAND FINDINGS.
(From the Enterprise. }

James Coatney has been on
the sick list for some time.
Miss Minnie Farnham, of Ore
gon, is visiting Ferdinand friends
this week.
The family of DR.. Carlisle ar
rived here last Thursday and are
now located in the Uhlorn prop
erty.
E. G. Addison sold the James
Coatney farm this week to Joe
Bies, the consideration being
$4,675.
Peter Kinzer and family, of
Uniontown, was visiting here
this week. He expects to go to
Nezperce today.
R. c. Boilers, who recently
traded his store in Garfield for
the Stewart ranch near West
lake, was in town this week.
The Farmers Union Warehouse
Co. held a meeting last Saturday
and attended to some business
matters. J. H. Fry was appoint
ed manager for another year,
and they also decided to lease
the warehouse.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07

Work on the high school build
ing is at standstill this week
on account of lack of brick and
the nonarrival of stills and joists
needed for the building. The
timbers were ordered from the
coast mills several weeks ago but
have been hung up on the road
since being shipped. Foreman
Shirley hopes to have enough
material assembled to begin work
again the first of the week and
go ahead without further delay.