davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

Hagerstown's building boom con
tinues undated Last year the new
buildings constructed here amounted
to 100000 In the first six months
of 1919 the building operations amount
ed 10 over $1,00O,000 Two hundred
and twenty-five residences have been
built at cost of about $575.G0O
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

4 series of photographs represent
ug the various stages of the develop
1lant of The duck.raising industry was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18

went OF the duckraising industry WI
taken by moving picture concern
n e oxford Duck Farm. The pictur.
show the various operations at t,
farm from the time OF Matching unr
killing and picking,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07
COURT QUITS TO ALLOW
HANDS TO PICK COTTON
Judge Tom EaSOn is Very
Considerable

South Georgia farmers are very
busy now in the rapidly whitening cot
ton fields and in many counties, as in
Sumter, the farmers are bending every
energy to the end of getting the cot
ton picked while prices are above II
cents. Down in Wilcox, Judge Tom
Eason has postponed the next term OF
the city court, which should have cou-
vened Monday morning. The cause
for the postponement was the pretty
weather and the high price of cotton,
the judge claiming that no man had
right to be called to court when he
had q field white with cotton The
postponement will meet with the hear
ty approval of all the Telfair county
farmers who would have necessarily
been detained from their farm work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07
south GEORGIA TO GET
EXPERT NEWSPAPER Man
Royal Daniel,gOf Atlanta, Ed
itOF to QuitmaD

Quitman, Sept. THE announce
ment made in the current issue of the
Quitman Free Press that Royal Daniel,
of Atlanta, has leased the paper and
will become it's editor and publisher
carries more than the usual interest.
Mr.. Daniel during many years of
repertorial work on various papers in
Atlanta and subsequently as associate
managing editor of the Atlanta Jour
nal, has become known to the news
paper world and the public as on9
of the best newspaper men in Georgia.
1t will be of much interest to south
Georgians that Mr.. Daniels plan, con-
sidered for some time, of leaving the
routine of daily journalism has re-
suited in his coming to south Georgia.
For some time he has been very much
interested in the development of this
section, and he has acquired various
| interests in this part of the state.
In connection with other plans he
has leased the Quitman paper for one
year and with view of permanently
locating here. The opinion is eX-
pressed among the business men here
that Mr.. Daniels coming to Quitman
will mean a great deal to the town
and section. The Brooks County In
dustrial club, composed of leading
business men and farmers, is espe-
cially gratified over the prospect OF
having Mr.. Daniels experience and
ability as an aid in the boosting cam
paign recently inaugurated for the
town and county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07
PRINCE STREET 10
SEABOARD SHOPS 5

The Muckalees have gone but base
ball is still on tap in Amercus on the
back lot diamonds Yesterday after
noon the Prince Street sluggers met
and conquered a ball team from the
Seaboard shops. The score was u
to 5. The feature of the game was
the heavy hitting of the Sullivan
brothers for the railroaders, and of
Henderson and Medlin for the Prince
streeters. The batteries were Hen
derson and Rigsby; Sullivan and Sulli-
van.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents of Americas Cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for relief from aches
and pains of bad backs-from distress
ing kidney ills-thousands have pub
hcly recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills. Residents of Americas, who so
testified years ago, now say the re-
suits were permanent. This testi-
mony doubly proves the worth OF
Doan's Kidney Pills to Americas kid
ney sufferers.
Mrs. c. w. Hill, 2O9 Mayo St., Amer
icus, Ga, says: 81 gladly confirm all
/ said regarding Doan's Kidney Pills
when l publicly recommended them
some years ago. There is nothing
equal to this remedy for kidney COM
plant. 1t rid me of that trouble and
during the past few years l have had
no return attacks. | was troubled q
great deal by a dull ache through
the small of my back and my kidneys
also caused annoyance. When / was
advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills |
got a box at Murray & Hooks Drug
store. 1t did not take them long to
remove the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- ard
take no other.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07
MURDERED MAN
IS PLACED ON
RAILWAY TRACK
EFFORT TO CONCEAL CRIME
SIayers Put Body on Side
Track

A gruesome story was told in
Americas yesterday of crime COM
mitted near Cuthbert the night before,
and the futile attempt of the murder
ers to shift responsibility to the Cen
raj railroad by placing the body upon
the track shortly before the arrival OF
the through train, No. IL, due in
Americas at 10:40 o'clock.
Shortly after the train left Cuth-
bert the headlight revealed the body
OF man lying upon the rails some
distance ahead The train was brought
tt an immediate stop.
Investigation revealed the fact that
the dead man, a negro, had been shot
through the back of the head, the but
let hole being plainly visible. In their
haste to get the body on the track
ahead of the approaching train the
slayers of the negro used more haste
than good judgment in the job.
Instead of placing it carefully upo1
the main line, they had placed the
corpse upon a sidetrack with the
bloody head upon rails over which no
train would have passed until yester-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07
WHERE PEOPLE
MAY WORSHIP IN
CHURCHES TODAY
SERVICES OF USUAL INTEREST
May Be Expected Morning
and Night

Rev. ]. w. Stokes has returned to
the city after a vacation of mon h
and will fill his pulpit as usual today
at the Presbyterian church, preaching
at both services.
At Furlow Lawn Baptist church the
pulpit will be filled today by Rev.
Robert L. Bivins, as usual, both a.
the morning service at II o'clock and
tonight at o'clock.
At First Baptist church the services
will be conducted by the pastor, DR.
Lansing Burrows, who will preach at
II o'clock this morning and again this
evening at s o'clock.
Rev. ]. A. Thomas will fill his pull
pit at First Methodist church today,
preaching at II o'clock this morning
and again tonight at the usual hour, s
CT clock.
Rev. Mr.. Heisler will conduct tae
regular evening service at st. Paul s
otday. No services there this morn
ing. = vi e
Services at Calvary church:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; Holy
communion and sermon, II a. M; ev-
.ening prayer, p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07
According to the Atlanta Constitu-

According to the Atlanta Constitu-
ton there is a country correspondent
who sends in some live items from his
settlement Here is one: "The pro-
tracted meeting busted here Sunday
night and the secretary's report
shows that four found the anxious
seat three sets of harness we're cut
up, two fights, one runaway team, two
SPELLS of cramp collie, sixty-three fried
chickens killed, seven couples engag-
ed, collection 1898. Not so bad"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

w. w. ROBERTS EXPERT MACHNISTS) dan STEVENS
We wish to announce to our friends and the
public generally; that we have opened first
class blacksmith shop in the old Chambss
warehouse on Lamar street. We are prepared
to do any kind of woodwork or blacksmith
work. Ross Hubbard formerly of Macon an
expert horseshoer will do our shoeing. We
solicit your business with guarantee of the
best work at reasonable prices.
AMERlCUS BLACKSMTTHTNG Comply
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.
DIR. ]. T. STUKES,
Americas Ga.

nice Commercial City Bank Building
Phone 1853.
HOURS: 8-9, 1879 and 5-6 P. n.
Other Hours BY Appointment.
Residence 234 Taylor Street. Phone 800
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

When girl is known to have a
fighting man for father she doesn't
need much of chaperon. Galveston
News. &
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07
Remarkable Career.

All newspaper men will recall the
feats in Mr.. Daniels career which
placed him in the front rank of his
profession. Some years ago his paper
in Atlanta published the grand jury
presentments before the judge had
received them Refusing to tell how
he got them Mr.. Daniel was sent to
Jail for contempt of court. This scoop
was pronounced unique in the pro-
fession. OF broader interest was his
work at Gainesville when that town
was devastated by cyclone several
years ago. Going to report the dis
aster for his paper he found himself
at the head of the relief work in the
stricken city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-07

Affection may one day smile again;
and till then, sit the down, sorrow!-
Shakespeare
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
East Grand Forks
ACCIDENT CAUSES
DEATH Of VICTIM
Roy Peterson, Who was Run
Over by Street Car May
IL, Died. Yesterday.

Roy, the 1l-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Peterson Of this city died
at his home at the corner of Sibley
and Dover streets at 500 p. m. yes
terday as the result of an accident
which occurred on May IL.
While trying to pass in front Of a
street car at a corner near his home,
the bicycle. on which he was riding,
skidded, and slipped in front of the
car and n of his legs was cut off and
the other n broken near the thigh.
A number of men rushed to help him
and the leg was badly caught in the
shoe-boot Of the wheel that 1t wore
some of the flesh from the leg in get
ting him away from the car. He was
taken to the st. Michaels hospital and
kept there until yesterday morning.
when he was brought home. The loss
of blood and the shock to his nervous
system finally caused his death.
Deceased attended the schools In
East Grand Forks from the time he
entered school and was in the fifth
grade at the time Of the accident. He
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Erickson. and by
a sister 9 years of age Roy was born
in Grand Forks and came to this city
nine years g with his parents.
The funeral services will be held
from the Swedish Lutheran church in
Grand Forks on Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. j.. NJ. Persenius, pas
tor of the church. will of1ciate. The
remains will be laid at rest In Me-
mortal park cemetery in Grand FORKS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
STEFANSS0N ARRIVES
~ r
AT SEATTlEPREPARES
FOR NORTHERN TIP
Expect to Arrive at Nome .Julv %.
Where They Will be Joined By
Party Of Scientists.

Seattle. June 27.-vilhJalmur Ste
!ansson. III explorer who will lead
the Canadian scientific and explora-
ton into the Arctic next month, ar
rived from Victoria. B. c., last night
TO make final preparations for his
three years stay in the Arctic. Tues
day Mr.. Stefansson. DR.. r. M. Ander-
son, the biologist, who will be second
In command and James Murray,
oceanographer, will board the steam
ship Victoria and leave for Nome.
Alaska. where they will join the party
OF seven scientists who left Victoria on
the exploration ship Karluk ten DAYS
ago.
Without a doubt the Karluk is the
best equipped exploration ship ever
sent into the north" said Mr.. Stefans-
son. But what the results Of our ex-
petition will be we cannot forecast.
We are going to explore a large area
north of the mouth Of the Mackenzie
river. We shall go farther north than
a ship has ever sailed in that quarter.
We do not know whether we shall
md and and IL we do. we don't know
hat 1t will be inhabited. II it Is in
habited. it is certain the people will be
probability Of there being any people
that far north eve II there is land.
We are not going u to look for peo-
pie. but to explore the vast region
that Is now a blank on the map"
Mr.. Stefansson expects to leave
Nome on the Karluk about July 20
and reach Point Barrow, the north
ernmost point of Alaska. by the end
Of the month. From Point Barrow the
Karluk and the Alaska will sail east
ward to the mouth of the Mackenzie
which the explorer hopes to reach by
August 10. From the Mackenzie the
Karluk with Stefansson and five other
while the Alaska will proceed east 500
miles to Victoria island.
If the prevailing winds r from
the east We should have open water
and the Karluk should go far into the
north" said MI. Stefansson. IF we
should find land we will unload our
provisions and send the Karluk back,
but If no land is encountered and we
are lot caught in the ice. We shall go
east to Prince Patrick island, north
Of Banks Land. Even If We are
caught in the ice we shall not suffer,
the Karluk being provisioned for
three or four years. Although the
Karluk is smaller than Peary's ship,
the Roosevelt. she carries more than
twice the provisions taken by the
centrated. We have little Of the sort
salt beef and canned goods. preferring
dried fruits and grains which require
much less room."
Mr.. Stefansson said that if the ex-
petition met with no mishap and ev-
erything went according to schedule,
they would return to civilization in
October, 1916.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
See-Eye Pennant to
Be Raised at Duluth in
Game With Viro;n;.

Duluth, June 27.-The pennant that
Duluth won last aso as a member
OF the see-Eye league will be hoisted
to the top of the fagpole Saturday az
ternoon when Virginia is here for a
series OF three games.
1t is expected the largest crowd of
the season will be present on the
eventful afternoon. Rube Waddell is
slated to pitch for the visitors and
Pecky Rhoads likely will be on the
mound for the locals.
This will be the first appearance of
the Ore Diggers on the local field this
season. On their former trip around
the circuit rain held sway for three
days straight.
DR.. J. A. Mccuen. president Of the
local club last season. will pull the
string that will carry the proud BAN
ner to the top. It is expected a band
will be present and the ceremonies
will be attended by numerous semi
professional and amateur teams in
uniform.
A double-header will be played Sum
day afternoon and perhaps tomorrow
afternoon. although the latter has moi
been definitely decided. j
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
STARS AND BARS
With FLOAT With
STARS AND STRIPES
Commission Says There is Nothing IN
Stop Veterans Bringing Battle
Flags.

Gettysburg, Pa. June 2s.-That the
Stars and Bars as we'll as the Stars
and Stripes will appear at the big
camp OF veterans during the ami
Nersary celebration was indicated to-
day by an announcement from the
office of the anniversary commission
h a there is nothing to prevent the
wearers of gray from bringing along
their battle flags" At the same time,
however, 1t was said that the flag of
the ~confederacy would not be used
in any official decorations over which
the commission has control. Resi-
dents of Gettysburg and union veter-
ans already here are extending a
royal welcome to all arriving confed-
crate veterans.
The town itself never has been so
gaily decorated. Every business block
Is covered with the national colors
and practically every home displays at
least n flag. The stars and bars an
pear at a number of places while the
use Of both the blue and the gray is
a favorite method of decoration at
many buildings. Large pictures Of
both union and confederate generals
are much in evidence. The town Is
gay with martial music. Many Of the
veterans have brought their ffes,
drums and bugles and the calls of
war time days are sounded through
the streets. In some instances by the
very men who did the same thing
turing the exciting days of the Get
tyshurg campaign a half century ago.
FINISHING touches were put on the
camp today.
Equipment was distributed to the
nve thousand tents. all Of which are
now up and everything in readiness
Tor the $4,000 old soldiers expected to
attend the celebration next week.
We are thoroughly prepared and
nave the entire situation we'll in
hand,' declared Major Normoyle, in
command at the camp. Every old
solder will find things in readiness
Tor him when he comes here. He will
ne met at the train and shown the
location Of his tent. If he is not able
TO carry his baggage some one will
be here to do 1t for him. He will not
naVe to do a stroke of work, not even
NIL the water buckets in his tent"
Each of the four large sections
composing the camp will be under the
direct supervision of a company of
regulars. One company Of engineers
and three of infantry will have charge
OF the work Of guarding these sec
tons. answering the calls OF he vet
Grams and otherwise giving
to their needs.
Many of the camp kitchens were
put in working order today and
smoke could be seen rising all over
the site. q mile and a half square. The
twelve e with a capacity of 90
900 loaves Of bread a day were tested
and round to be satisfactory,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
Waterways Commission
Recommends Dams On
Niagara to Raise Erie

Washington. June 27.-After over
ten years investigation the interna-
tional waterways commission. through
the president. recommended to con-
gress the construction of a submerged
dam or weir in the Niagara river. to
raise the level Of Lake Erie and its up
per waters. The commission states
the value Of the proposed work to the
Lake Erie ports could hardly be esti-
mated and II would result in an ex-
tensive Improvement to the harbors
and docks.
The cost Of the weir and consequent
works to avoid damage to property 10
estimated at $3,b00.000. The dam
would raise the level Of Niagara three
feet for a distance Of one and q half
miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
HAD lively TINE
IN SENATE CAUCUS
Low Tariff Champions want
ed Free Manufactured
Wooden Goods.

-H
Washington, June 2s.-Ldvely dis
crssions developed in the senate eau
U over the rate on the manufacture
of wool. Low tariff champions urged
manufactured wooden goods for gen
eral use should 1t 90 to the free list.
Wooden cloths dutiable in bill at
twenty-five per cent ad valorem and
stockings at twenty per cent were
among the items which some senators
declared should enter free to aid in
reducing the cost Of living. Senator
Ashurst brought the debate to a cli-
max with an amendment to transfer
to the free list all wooden manufac-
lures such as blankets. cloth, ready
made clothing and tho like. The
o'clock when all the proposals. to
place any wooden manufactured goods
on the free list were voted down. No
record vote was taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
At the Hotels

Dacotah-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mel
son, Mayville; ]. N. Greenberg, May
vile: Mrs. V. O'Reilly. Langdon: Mrs.
w. L. Blake, Minot; Eva Herrold,
Devils Lake: J.. NJ. Bathrick, Fargo;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Garvey. Cacalier:
Estella Garvey, Grafton: G. L. O'Toole,
Crystal; W. c. Radke, Staples: c. H.
Parker, Minot; NJ. ]. D~riscoll, Lang
don; E: T. spafford, Thompson: W. B.
Suit, st: Thomas: NJ. T. DeMoody.
Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S. Henry, Cav
alier: H. T%horlackson, Charlson: o.
w. Dynes. Fargo.
Frederick Eva Herrold, Devils
Lake; Isaac 1verson. Marvel; ]. A.
Kern, Langdon; d. Sellers. Calvin:
Mrs: W. H. Wilson. Devils Lake; W.
A. s. Foster. Devils Lake: F. o. He'll
strom. Bismarck; L.. A. Horwitz, Far
go; NJ. NJ. Ferguson. Crookston; c.
Gaylord. Williston; T. A. Mckay, VIII
liston; w. e. Rowe, Crookston: e.
Esenrich, Warroad: v. B. Boyd,
Crookston; D. Farrell, Warren: B,
Ayres. Warren.
Northern-Mrs. j. G. Baker, York:
Mrs. H. L.. Hook. York; A. r. swend-
seid. Petersburg; Dan Mclean and
wife. Niagara: K. j. Johnson, Park
River; j. NJ. Sutherland. Cando; Mrs
L. Gilroy. Minot.
Imperial-A. Amundson, Hillsboro;
Mary A. Boysen. Bismarck; w. HI
Miller. Fargo: r. g. Brotherston and
wife. Clyde; Miss Samson, Akra; Miss
Horgdahl, Hillsboro; Mrs. A. D. Col.
Inns. Rugby; John Rirystad, Fosston.
Columbia-R. E. Erwin, Fargo;
=. l. Fed5i. Hoople; p. Gable. Hoople;
A. o. Stevens. Ryder: e. Fors, Alexan.
der: A. c. Wall. Munich; O. a. Goar.
ders. Grafton: J. Smazel, Dresden;
Pearl Sondreal. Hatton: Caroline
Sondreal, Hatton; A. e. Vilisel. Bac.
koo; VIM. Oliver and wife. Devil,
Lake; Mrs. G. Staples, Cavalier: I.
Wolf. Fargo; c. A. steen, Williston;
NJ. w. Guthrie, Williston; A. u
Guthrie. Williston; c. D. Mastrud
Hatton: A. Mastrud. Hatton; R. Ran.
del. Glasston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
OH, HORRORS!
Mans Silk Hat Found in Women's
Dressing Room in National Capital.
Baltimore Sun.)

Baltimore SUM-
Such a ~nerve-racking commotion az
took place in the women's waiting
room at the senate the other day.
Heavens, 1t makes one shudder to even
But here's the incident. A particu-
larly strenuous s~uffragette was resting
on the couch in this same waiting
room. She had had an unusually try
ing morning in her votes-for-women
lobbying.
The senators she had approached
had been unresponsive.- She was ut
terly worn out. With a feminine an.
xiety to calm down her nerves a bit
she was lying with her eye half shut.
trying to steal a small "siesta."
Through half-closed lids she sud
denly became conscious of something
queer and notwithstanding hanging
on a hook in the corner Though she
was anxious for the right to struggle
with men at the polls she had no such
eagerness to have any men invade the
sacred feminine portals Of a woman's
rest room.
She sat straight up on the couch
and stared at the object on the hook.
Mercy, it was a mans silk natl! I'M
possible, she must be dreaming!
one IuODCQ noT eyes dl1u PAiASAASN
her arm. She was quite awake. And
that Earring object was most certainly
a mans silk hat. .
With a single frenzied Jerk she got
to her feet and looked excitedly about
for the woman superintendent Of the
room. She found that person rocking
comfortably and very calmly knitting.
Something awful has happened"
the suffragist almost shouted the
words at the superintendent. Some
thing terrible has happened. A man
is in this room. I know it. There is
his hat on the peg. You must get him
out at once"
The superintendent grew violently
e"Frightful!" she exclaimed. and
dropped her knitting on. the moor.
There must be some mistake. But
we will 70 and search for him. Come
with me-"
The dauntless two hustled off in pur-
suit of the villain. They scurried
about the room, peering everywhere.
Not a man in view. Into the adjoin-
ing room they hurled.
NY stars, what q sight! There. be-
fore the mirror. arranging her close
cropped hair with a mans vest pocket
comb, stood-Dr. Mary Walker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
SINGERS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
Successful Meeting is Being
Held at Devils Lake
%Serumgard President.

At today's convention Of the Red
River Valley Saengerfest association
at Devils Lake. the following officers
were elected:
President-Siver Serumgaard, Dew
lis Lake. N. D.
Vice President-Dr. A. s. Ageland.
Crookston, MINI.
Treasurer-H. P. Halvorsen, Fargo,
N. D.
Director-O. J.. Hushgard. Moor
head, MINI.
Assistant Director-Dr. Vistavnet,
Thief River Falls, MINI.
The next saengerfest will probably
be held at Crookston. the place not
having been decided yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
Je1,s Transfer compan,

Has decided to put moving household
goods and baggage on a strictly cash
basis after July !, 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-28
BOUND over DISTRICT COURT
A. j. Petit and Eva Shimek Waived
Examinations and Are Being
Held-Bail Placed at $500.

A. ]. Petit, a local painter who is
charged with committing a statutory
offense. and Eva Shimek, the woman
who was co-defendant, both waived
examination at a hearing before
Judge Phil Mclaughlin this afternoon
and were bound owe to the district
court. The bail was placed at $500 in
each cas-
The charge was fled by Mrs. A. ].
Petit.