davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
NO DECISION REACHED ON
DEPORTATION OF YHAW

Coaticook, Que, Sept. 4.-For two
hours today Harry K. Thaw, fugitive
from Matteawan, faced a special
board of inquiry seeking to deport him
from the Dominion of Canada, under
the immigration act and pressed the
point that he entered Canada as a
tourist, and as such was not amen
able to deportation. The board agreed
to consider" his contention and ut
noon adjourned until 2 o'clock.
Thaw was sworn and took the stand
shortly after ten o'clock. He was fol-
lowed by H. Johnson, farmer, who
drove him over the border and thel 9
deserted him, and Ben Cadius, at
whose inn at Barford, he stopped late
at night. The testimony was taken in
secret and only snatches of it could
be obtained from counsel. The ques-
tioning up to adjournment at noon,
bore on the clause involving entering
Canada by stealth. The point of in
sanity was not touched upon.
Expecting quick decision and i
dash to the Vermont border with Thaw
William Travers Jerome paced up
and down the station platform below
the immigration detention room,
where the hearing was held, with his
gray car ready to start on a mo-
ment's notice.
Rumors flew about during the
morning that Thaw's lawyers were
planning a coup by applying for an
other writ of prohibition, but they
were impossible of confirmation here.
Idlers swarmed about the building
but only now and then could they get
glimpse of Thaw through the win
dows.
Thaw was represented at the hear
ing by Chas. D. White, w. L. Shir--
left and H. R. Fraser. His new chief
counsel, T. L. Lafamme, left town
suddenly This gave basis for the
reports that a writ of prohibition
would be sought.
Counsel for New York state an
nounced this afternoon that Judge
Hutchinson, at Sherbrooke had re-
fused to grant attorneys Of the Thaw
counsel writ of prohibition.
The board convened again shortly
after O'Clock. Up to 2:30 O'Clock
no word had come from the room as
10 the decision on Thew's claim that
| he was tourist"
Harry K. Thaw slept well and was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
AMER|CUS BANKS
WELL PLEASED
With CONDITIONS
COLLECTIONS GOOD ALREADY
Looks Like a Period Of Pros
pGrity

This substantial advance in the
nrice of cotton is going to prove the
salvation of the farmers of this sec
ton" said prominent and discerning
Americus banker yesterday. What
seems like certain adversely two
months ago has been suddenly chang
ed to a period of unexpected prosper
ity in which all will participate
"Why. even now," continues the
banker felicitatingly, many of our
customers are paying notes for bor-
rowed money which are not yet due,
as payments thereof were made fol
October. But they have the money
now and are anxious to cancel their
dODllSdIlOuS Win IuS Uduh0.
What is true of the banks in the
way of unexpectedly good collections
is true of produce dealers, as well.
Americas dealers are already making
good collections for supplies furnish
ed in the making of the cotton crop.
81 am more than surprised and
pleased with our collections" said !.
we'll known produce dealer to The
Times Recorder yesterday. Farmers
are paying us from the first sales Of
their cotton, thus permitting us 10
pay off our obligations to the banks
V'even before they are due. 1t looks like
a period of prosperity. sure enough.
But while this is true now, l want
to warn the farmers to conserve their
resources" he continued. There was
a corn crop failure in the west this
year, and corn may go to $3.50 PEI
bushel, or even higher, next spring.
Our farmers should save every bushel
of corn, every bushel of peas and ey-
cry bale Of hay. They will need it."
Corn is selling in Americas today at
$1.10 per bushel, while meat is 15
cents per pound.
While high-priced cotton is not re-
Gected in the ordinary business chan
nels here as yet, Americus merchants
are optimistic, and feel assured of &
prosperous fall and winter business.
1t is customary here to first pay the
banks and produce dealers who sup
ply the feedstuff and "sinews of war;.
In the making of the crop. These OBJ
legations discharged, the man behind
Ihe cotton bale will feel more inclined
TO buy goods for the family.
Everything comes in it's time, and
Americus merchants will soon have
their inning. Texas loss is our ever
lasting gain this fall Poor crops
there means higher prices for the cot
ton crop generally, and the farmers of
sumter will get their share of the un-
expected prosperity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
SAME MANAGERS
TO BE RETAINED
Not a Change Is Expected in
the Empire League
brunswick News.)

From all accounts the six managers
Who closed the season last week in the
Empire State league will again be at
lie head of their respective clubs whea
tie season opens up.
1t is practically certain that Whitley
.Aorse will again head the Pilots. He
has made very good manager and
is popular among the fans; Otto Jor-
dan, of course, will be maintained by
Ealdosta, if it is possible to do SO.
homasville is anxious for Dudley
to handle the club another year, but
i. is understood that this popular
manager may not return to the club
Waycross has been greatly pleased
with the management OF Bill clark,
end this old reliable hurler will un
doubtedly head the Grasshoppers
Reagan did well with the Cordele
club during the early part of the sea
& on, and will likely head the Babies
ssain next year. Bill Kuhlman made
An ericus an unusually good manage
and it is understood that he will re-
t'rn to that club.
AS for the players, while there will
lie a number of new faces in the
league, still majority of the men
who played with the various clubs
this year will again be seen next sea-
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
CORN CLUB SHOW
OCTOBER 18th

Wednesday, october Is has been SET
tied upon as the date of the corn show
to be conducted h the Sumter County
Corn club Mr.. David Wicker, who Is
in charge of the corn club work, SAYS
that this show will be the biggest and
best ever held in the county. The ex~
hibition will be held in the county
courthouse here. The judges will
make their decisions at 10 o'clock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
PRES. HUERTA A GUTTER;
NOT A CANDIDATE
viii Not Offer For The Pres.
idenCy

washington, D. c., Sept. 4.-The
nrst official information that the
washington government has been
orally assured that Provisional Pres
luent Huerta will not be a candidate
at the Mexican elections, was per-
mltted to become public today. The ad-
mlnistration construes these assur-
ances as me aning also there will be no
circumvention by Huerta's resignins
and becoming candidate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
Americus Cotton Market.

Americus, Ca, Sept. 4.-The cotton
market today showed decline of a
quarter cent in spot values, quotations
being as follows:
Good middling .............12 LIE
MiddIing ..12 lac
Bales
Received today at warehouses. -. 527
Received previously ............3,O61
Total receipts ................3 587
Farmers still evidenced a willing
ness to sell, even at the decline of a
quarter cent and several hundred
bales were sold at top prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Sept. 4.-Cotton: spot
moderate and steady; American mid
ding fair 500; good middling 7.72;
middling 7.40; low middling 7.1S;
ordinary 6.5S; ordinary 6.24.
Sales 10000, including 1900 Amer
ican and 1900 for speculation and ex-
port. No receipts. Futures closed
feverish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
New York Spots.

New York, Sept. 4-Cotton: spot
quiet; mddling uplands 1925; gulf
1880.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-05
New York Futures.

New York, Sept. 4.-Cotton futures
closed steady.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
John MaueI Has Narrow Escape.

1 John Mauel Of Jefferson who is here
for the deer season, came mighty
near going to the happy hunting
grounds himself, one day last week.
With his brother-in-law, Jos. Stepan-
ski NJ. Christianson, and some
Milwaukee men, he was hunting be-
tween Round and Nelson lakes and
noticed wire stretched across the
deer run they were following, two
PAGES in front Of him. Having a feel
ing that everything wasn't just right
he waited until Christianson, came
up who immediately pronounced it a
set gun and proved it by striking the
wire from a safe angle and both bar
rels of 10 guage shot gun went off,
which would have got John through
the hips, had they moving along at
fast rate or later in the day when
growing dark. They confscated the
gun with its parapharnalia and brot it
to town with strong hopes of estab-
fishing its ownership and thereby the
identity of the man wretch enough to
endanger human beings life by such
means. The extreme limit Of the law
as it now stands, is not, in our
opinion enough for such people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
High SChOO! Notes.

Among tile high school boys who
were fortunate in securing their deer
during the past week, are: Fred
Walsh, Michael Morrison, John Foley,
Arthur ScIeribel and Edmund Ora
ger.
State Graded School inspector VT.
Anderson, inspected the grades of our
school on Tuesday Of last week. Mr..
Anderson gave a favorable report Of
the school as whole.
Prof. r. 3. Wartinbee spent the
past week at Jackson's resort, hunt
ing deer. Mr.. Wartinbee has not told
us whether or not he secured his deer.
Mr.. VIM. Murphy performed janitor
duties at the high school on Thurs
day of last week while Mr.. Everett
spent the day hunting. Mr.. Everett
secured his deer. This is quick work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Legal Notices.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CIRCUIT COURT-YILASC COUNTY.
first pub Nov q. last. Dec g. 1871
G. F. sanborn Company. a Domestic Corpo-
ration
Plaintiff,
VS.
Henry Hill and Mrs. Henry Hill
whose given name is unknown
being the wife of said defendant
Henry Hill
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear With
In twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid:
and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. of which copy IS
herewith served upon you.
ALBERT S. LARSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address,
Shawano, Shawano County, Wisconsin.
- Take Notice. The original complaint in
this action will be found on file in the office o
the clerk of the Circuit Court of Villas county,
Wisconsin.
Albert S. Larson
sl,awono Sbauano County Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21

ToOIey Farm Sold Last Week.

One of the best farms in Villas
county, changed hands Saturday when
Mrs. Jos Tooley sold her 200 acre
farm in The Croker neighborhood. to
Henry Smith, who will take posses
sion in thirty days. This is one of the
show farms Of Eagle River and but
for the accidental death Of Mr.. Tool
ey, a year ago, would not likely have
been for sale at any price, Mr..
Smith IS considered extremely fortu-
nate in securing it at the bargain
price Of $1,000 the buildings alone,
are said to be cheap at that figure. He
will sell his old farm in the Korpal
district as soon as the right purchas-
er comes along. VIM. West, the pres
emit tenant of the Tooley farm, will
move back to his own place. N. L.
Kinney made the sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Social Center Man viii
Lecture In Count Y.

Supt. Grant Cook has been instrll-
mental in securing Edward j. Ward.
the Social Center man, to give SER
les OF lectures in different parts of
the county, beginning Saturday night
at the SAWYER school house. speaking
next week at Arbor Vitae and Lac dI
Flambeau. Mr. Ward will later IN
the season, speak here as one of the
lecture course. lie delivered his So
clal Center lecture a year ago and is
a pleasing speaker Press reports
ana others that We have read, claim
that ne has been highly successful IN
causing the country school house 10
furnish common meeting place for
rural residents, much to their i'm
proyement. morally, socially and 9th
erwlse. especially in communities To-
Gated at some distance from villages.
or cities. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
BALMY FLORIDA, THE GULF COAST
AND CUBA. SOUTEiLA IN
VITES YOU THIS WINTER.

You can escape the inclemencies of
the Northern Winters in mild clim-
ate amid waving palms, blue skies and
balmy breezes from the Gulf. We will
be pleased to help you plan your trip;
quote you attractive round-trip fares
in effect daily until April Both. Re-
turn limit June lst, 1914. Splendid
train serviceto Chicago, connecting
with fast trains Of all lines South.
Apply to any ticket agent, Chicago &
North Western Ry., or address c. al.
Cairns, G. 7. & T. A. Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
MaterSmeet.

Mesdames Marksman and
yantwood. visited Eagle River
Tuesday.
Engineer ]. D. VantWood went
to Chicago Monday to attend the
wedding of his friend Koralew-
ski.
Fred Stueck of Two Rivers,
came up Wednesday to visit the
family Of Jas. Rock. He is a
brother of Mrs. Rock.
Victor Vantwood returned
from Hibbing, Mimi, Weenes-
day. He was employed there
nearly three months.
Mrs. Fred Mcintyre and child
rem, of Eagle River, stopped off
here Monday on her way home
from Escanaba.
MARRIED Al st. Peter and
Paul's church in Chicago Nov,
10, 1913 Miss Anna Knopinski of
Chicago, to Mr.. Anthony j.
Koralewski, of Watersmeet,
Mich. The groom is we'll and
favorably known here as the
foreman Of the round house and
the best wishes of a host of
friends go to the happy couple.
At the Lutheran parsonage at
Amigo, Nov. -, 1913. Miss En-
ma Haertel was married to Pat
rick Kelley of Watersmeet. Miss
Haertel is a sister of Mrs. Geo.
Wenn of this place and is a high
ly esteemed young lady. The
groom is Overseer of Highways
for the town of Watersmeet and
is sober, industrious young man
the best wishes of their many
friends go out to this pair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Clearwater.

Mrs. Ed Thomas came up from
Gagen Wednesday.
l.. E. Wellman spent Wednes-
day in town.
Gilbert Olmstead and wife Wis
tied here this week.
Ed Price, John Kingman and
families have moved to Spur 234
on work for Kingman Bros.
Chas. Nichols of Ashland, is
spending a few days with his
brother and sistar here.
Bob Mcclellan and family left
Wednesday for Cavour where he
will work this winter.
E. A. Tyler spent the forepart
of this week with his brother,
near Rhinelander.
Oscar Molle Of Amigo, is spend
ing the hunting season at Steve
VanBussums' place on Long lake.
Eline Birge left Monday with
his team to work for H. Buck at
Cisco Lake. He's really gone
this time.
Mrs. Herman Korth and child
rem, returned Thursday from a
short visit with her daughter at
1.aona Jet.
Miss Carlson who has been at
tending school here for three
months, was called home to Iron
wood last week, by the death of
a sister, who was a nurse in Chi
cago, from Scarlet fever.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
News From Our
Neighboring Towns.
Phelps.

Tommy McGregor went to Ea-
gle River Thursday.
]. L. Metz was an Eagle Riv-
er visitor Thursday.
Miss Barbara Cheham spent
"Wednesday shopping in Eagle
River.
Art Denoyer left Friday for
Soperton, where he will be en-
plOyed in a machine shop.
L. L. Jackson and wife re-
turned Wednesday from Mason
City, Iowa, where they spent a
month with relatives.
E. Jackson left for his home
at Detroit Monday after spend
ing a week at the Blong home
stead hunting deer.
H. Hess, Al Scharsch, G.
Phelps Sr. and H. Henderson,
are hunting deer few days at
the L. Thomas resort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Albert s. Larson

shawano, shawano County. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Department Of Agriculture Ad,N.
Cutting Oat Of Grades Oh Higayat
Even at the Expense Of Som.
TillabIe Land.

The average life OF horses and@l
mobiles may be increased andtha|
of hauling reduced. according to h
Office of Roads, of the Department
Agriculture, by relocating NAM
roads and the more scientific laI
out of new ones. The natural tenA
cy in road building is to Gia
straight road, whether it goes ot
steep grades or hills. or not, anda
ing over these grades naturally Il
to the wear and tear on horses
vehicles.
The doctrine Of the Office Of Rid
is that the longest way around
often be the shortest and most
nomical way home, and that treqaa
~ by building a highway aroundaH
or grade, but little appreciate
lance is added and this is more
Offset by the reduced strain Of b.
ing.
The chief drawback from thea
owners point of view is that the
ing out of'roads on this princlF
avoiding grades necessitateS, in
cases, running the road Through
farm land or orchards OF pastures
stead of going around the farm
and building the road through
WORKOUT fields and over rocky R1
This, of course, must raise qas'
in the mind of individual landa
ers as to whether the cutting upu
property by a road yields him lna,
ual advantages aud so bensDS
community as to Offset tfe w
such land for a road, or TO O'ns
the Inconvenience Of having ns
divided. In this connection tnS
of Roads points out that tle 'u'
of a road and the resulting
through a good farm, where bss
good sheep, cattle, horses,g gram =.
or vegetables, has a certain au W.,
ing value and in many ils''
makes the land more yaluaos'p
er cases, the Importance oil SUN
ell road to the community IS y
that it might well repay tilo'
the road to give the farmer tF,
alenu in land equally good in T.
what he has sacrificed to tIeV1
welfare.
ers consulted. where a horse lls
able to pull 1900 pounds on
road, it would have difficulty T
inc 5000 pounds up a steep bil
size Of the load, Therefore. tsnp /,
measured by the grade O la =
hin on the road to market ln',
Der of cases actual experlillsln. Fl
that the relocating Of roao5
~. ,.ao,, .ocan1 plished,
with no addition in road ,s II
some instances, and with sn I'M
of only a few feet to the il's % b
others. The ONCE knows o. IN, Fl
where a properly reloc2te : !. I'm M
has cut out grades has lea , %~a
hauling costs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that IS
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the. dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
Egg View Note.

Ambrose Crosslots says: "A lot Of
JOBS are Ike olives. A Teller has rot
to learn to like 'em Judge.
The bee., 1913-11-14
A VALUABLE
Important To Everyone

tits now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more
attention as they control the other
organs to q remarkable degree and
do u tremendous amount of work in
Removing the pOisons and waste
matter from the system by filtering
the blood.
During the winter months espec-
Tally, when we live an indoor life,
the kidueys should receive some as
ssstance when needed, as we take
less exercise. drink less water and
often eat more rich heavy food.
thereby forcing the kidneys to do
more work than Nature Intended.
Evidence of kidney trouble, such IS
lame back, annoying bladder trouble
smarting or burning, brick-dust or
sediment, sallow complexion, rheu.
matism, may be weak or irregular
heart action. warns you that your
Kidneys require help immediately
10 avoid more serious trouble.
Many physicians claim that an
herbal medicine containing no min.
erals or Opiates has the most heal
ing influence. An ideal herbal COM
pOund that has had most remark
able success as kidney AID blad-
der remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root,
You may receive a sample bottle
of Swamp-Rnot by Parcels Post.
Address DIR. Kilm-r Il Co., BIng-
hampton, N. Y, anu enclose l0cts E:
also mention the Darlington Semi.
Weekly Bee.
The bee., 1913-11-14
Nearly Every Child Has Worms

Palen ess, at times flushed face,
unnatural hunger, picking the nose,
great thirst, etc., are indications of
worms KickapoO Worm Killer Is q
reliable. thorough medicine for the
removal of all kinds of worms from
children q I'd adults. Kickapoo
Worm Killer in pleasant candy
form. aids digestion, tones system.
overcoming constipation and in
creasIng the action of the liver. Is
perfectly safe for even the moet del.
icate children. KickapOo Worm
Killer makes children happy and
healthy. 25c. Guarantee. Try 1t.
Drug stores or dy mail. Klckapoo
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia
and St. Louis.
The bee., 1913-11-14
New York's Nickname.

Gotham is the name of village in
England whose inhabitants, according
TO ancient tradition, were noted for
their observation-disclosures and simpli-
city and hence were called, by way of
ridicule, the wise men Of Gotham"
English legends and rhymes refer to
the wise men OF Gotham. and Wash
inston Irving, in SalmA6undi, applied
At as a nickname to New York because
the Inhabitants were such wiseacres.
The nickname has survived it's orig
inal significance If IL ever had any
The bee., 1913-11-14
More Caution Needed.

An exchange tells the story Ola IL
tie boy whose mother decided that he
was old enough to do without her
sitting by him when he was put to
bed until he fell asleep. So when one
night she kissed the nve-yearold and
told him he was big boy and brave
enough to 60 to sleep without his
mamma and In the dark, too, he pom
dered the situation a moment and then
said: well, wait q minute. rye got
TO say my prayers again carefullsr.-
Suburban HfA
The bee., 1913-11-14
Took Mother tIteraIIy.

Marian pointed to the glass or
sup when she wished drink, utter
ing inarticulate sounds intended TO
convey her desire. She was old
enough to talk some. but she had
never been taught Z, ask for drink.
Mother said to her: when you want
= drink, Marian, you say, Mamma. or
papa, or Hazel. or Mildred. drink"
The next time Marian wished drink
she pointed to the cup and said:
Mamma, papa. Hazel, Mildred, dink-
atnk-inky-ink-ink!"
The bee., 1913-11-14
Real Friend.

There II one friend who will never
Ill you while you have hands to move
and brain to plan. In your drsarisst
hours she will be your sweet refuge.
and In times Of prosperity she will
guard you from the pride which
sosth before . fall" She will bring
yos long nights of restful sleep at the
and Of your basy days and when other
fri1nds grow carslsss or disdainful.
shs' win absorb you more and more
Her name 10 Work. and neither the
highest nor the lowest can be / ppy
Tor long without her.
The bee., 1913-11-14
steyenson's crItIcIsm.

Robert Louis Stevenson once went
TO hear Charles Halle play the piano
at the Queens hall. After the per-
torrance Stevenson. In his black
shirt, walked In silence out Regent
street to Oxford circus. He stepped
at Oxford circus and, in q slow,
meditative voice, pronounced this
excellent criticism on the English
musician he had heard: "The man
ner OF the elderly statesman a. thr
piano was somewhat austers snf
chilling"