davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
GIRL NnO IS NtNstR OF A
NoluNIIfR INT SAVING uua

Up n~ar the 3lst street. pier m Sew
York city. whSrv the watss i drsp
and The egTrent swim. chi'afra are
plenty ard quits vvatus-snns They
are always taltlns Into The watpr ~
there u 40 special police supervised
over them. and appeals Tor govern
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

II. Dharmapala. the noted Buddhist
teacher. who came first to this coun-
try to attend the worlds parliament
Of religions In 1893, is now seeking the
aid OF American merchants and cap
ltnllsts to establish manual training
schOols In india.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

could not speak a
word Of English.
hu, to day Ramon
Jose T.aesou. as no
= named. Il consid.
cred a literary mar
vol He has defeat
ed American born
students IN com.
petltlve etpmlna
ions ard has been
granted degrees
never before given
to mo 80 young
no IL but ~ years
old Possibly Lac
sons greatest IN.
tellectuaI triumph
was the winning Of
q gold medal Of.
f"rod by Arch
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

likelihood that the venture. II p~rNs.
Vered with. will BE- crowned with com
plets success Wolves arr. u appears.
much greater dellnqueuts than ths
more Ior,iiy carn!yora: they are debit
ed with nearly 800 deaths per amman
In the United Provinces alone.
But they will have a hot time u !,
when the Goorkhas carry ont their pro.
posed scheme u scientific lun-if
hunt, much on the lines % Lord Kltrh
ener's hlOckhouss system. First one
patch. then another. will be surround
III and cleared by detachment. march
Ing coucentricaliy. the Intervals b.,
tween them being flied up with heat
ers humping on tom toms asat a tizpt
hunt There will be 4 reward Il MAJ
BE- assumed. Tor every wolf or Other
man-killing animal slain. but IA.
Goorkha does not need any monsia~,
inducsment 10 enlist bis best ssrvicr,
for such thoroughly cougenlal work.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

Miss Doyeye-We glrls ara In, II,
about Victor Pretty. ""''
Mrs. Blnthair Now. I simplv an,
endure him. like strong. stern. brnr,'..,
men Of indomltable will
"Grncioual What fory-
h"y are 30 easy to manavo =.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12

'' ''N'" ''N' bishop Riordan for
mo best essay on tho Christian re-.
llglon' tho essay to be written In Eng
lish. His father. a rich sugar plorta.
OF Negroes province. was one OF ,he
nrSt natives to recognize tho sovereign.
y Of the United states.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
A DARK OusiaaL.

Mamma was feeding the dog some
thing that Helen was particularly fond
OF. and she said.
Il wish ! was dog and had such
good things to eat"
Why. dear" said mamma. Il think
Il IL much nicer TO be little girl and
get better things to eat" Little Helen
answered:
We'll. 'spect I'll wish waa a dor
on the Judgment day. anyway"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
ATutNTID fltlPlSO.

Tho b"gowued Filipino shown In thu
Illustration Ia a student a, George
town University. -Four rear, am n.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
The KnulI.h NIL.

Frank was learning 10 ride a horse
and one day somebody asked him II IL
bounced him very hard when the horse
was trOtting.
"oh. nor he answered. Il don't
bounce very hard. stay up nearly
all the time"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
A Youas BIbiicai student.

One day my little brother willard
was asked how many apostles there
were. and he replied, eleven" On be.
ing corrected. he said. mo. there
wasn't twelve. cause Judas resigned ..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-09-12
Government win own naiIvnv,

The BritIsh government win buy all
the railways In South Africa. the colo.
MES to pay interest on the SG5, 10000
necessary to the purchase.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

II, the case whore Postmaster
Hawley keeps his samples Of postal
supplies and letters he'd for post
age we noticed q letter addressed in
a childish hand, "Mr. Santa Claus"
KendricK, idaho. Such an exhibit
ton Of childish faith is most touch
ing and few there are who will
make sport OF it. It makes us al
most wish shat it might find its
way, through fairy postofIices, iu-
to the great mail box Of that famous
old saint in whom the children
have such faith. There are multi
tudes of these annual messages to
Santa Claus. They are annoying
to the postmaster, and many of
them go no farther than this one,
while many are sent to the dead
letter Office where they are filed
away and afterwards burned. One
cannot help being touched by snch
childish condolences and sigh in
spirit to think of the time when
the beautiful dreams Of childhood
will be dispelled by the colder
realities Of advancing age.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

must always remain true that "It
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive" and they who have learned
to give for the love ofgiving, for the
purpose of doing good, will find the
Joy of receiving a gift thing Of
bitterness, when compared to that
of bestowal. However, our read
ers all know and feel this and
what is the use of saying more.
We trust that all have had as mer-
ry an Xmas as the writer Of this
article, and that each succeeding
Xmas will prove even better than
the preceding. May the green of
the Xmas trees in our homes be
symbolical of the fresh, sweet mem
cries of the past and prophetical of
the larger, fuller and nobler
Christmas of the future.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

the suicide of one of our we'll
known tanners, which occurred
Sunday, adds another tragedy to
the long list of tragedies that have
taken place in this section in the
last few years. One is startled as
he begins to count them over and
wonder why they occur. In such
tragedies as this there is o moral
lack in the individual himself.
Men have somehow come to be-
lieve that if one commits suicide he
must be somewhat lacking in men
tai equipoise. They forget that
the lack of good moral principles
is the basis for many of these
crimes, and not any lack of reason.
When Judas went out and hanged
himself, it was not because he was
insane, but because, lacking the
moral fibre, he committed a base
crime for which his conscienc smote
him so terribly that to silence its
accusations he took his own life.
1t is the lack of moral fibre, rather
than insanity, that drives men to
such desperate deeds coupeled some
times with cowardly desire to es-
cape the burdens of life and when
men learn to have an utter con-
tempt for suieide-unless insane
there will be fewer cases of this
kind to, report.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

For fire insurance, 1854, ttsra.
hol-se, see T. Il. West, q 5ol Yaut
anything in real estate tUv
am the person you waI
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

FOR SALE-Registered shorthorn
bull, 8 years old. Also yearling grade.
Both gilt.edged animals.
w. w. TRUMBULL.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

OEC. % wv.
rMAs.
another Christ
ear has been
kvs scarcely
low fast the
Ind how the
r when Old
|ome with
bus shouts
cheer. But
home is
ID things
into the
ID grown
s to NOR
doings for
|ings have
len on the
become al
I'm even as
ds a surfeit
Yet, doubt
that are happiest
,se of, the givers. 1t
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10
COQuetterie Feminine

Un monsieur, tres patient ct tres
grave, Went de SO l1vrer a une 6tu-
de de statistique impressionnante.
II calcul6 solennellement, i'm
pitoyablement, le temps qu'une
femme pass6 devant son miroir
au cours de sa vie.
II a recueiLli les observations
quill faites CONNIE oncle, frere,
fanc6, mari, neveu, cousin, pere ct
grand'pere ct q 6tabli de savants
calculs.
II prend une espace de temps
compris entire six ct soixante-dix
ans. II estime que la fllette de six
q dix ans reste chaque jour, en-
moyenne sept minutes devant
sa glace; de quinze ans, un quart
d'heure; la jeune file de quinze a
vingt ans, vingt-deux minutes; de
vingt a vingt-cinq ans, vingtcinq
minutes; de v1ngt-cinq a trente ans,
scion notre calculateur, la femme
reste, par jour, devaut sa glace,
une demi- -heure, c'est le maximum.
De trente q trente-cina ans la cote
descend q vingt-quatre minutes;
de trente-cinq a quarante, a dix
huit minutes; de quarante a Gin
quante a douze minutes, enin, de
cinquante q asoixante, ellie nest plus
que de six minutes, CONNIE dams le
jeune age.
Au total, trois cent quarante-neuf
mile cinq cent soixante-quinze mi
nutes, ou cinq mile huit cent qua
rante-deux jours.
Epouvant6 de l6loquence ire
fragable de ce r6sultat, lie statisti-
Glen fallli en- mourir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10
Bureau Chambre 5 Bloc Central 3O5 Avenue @ ntrale

/ Parie.-On signal6 dams plu-
sieurs localities, dams la province,
de confits entire catalogues ct an
IT, -catholiques, au sujet des process
s1ons religieuses.
A Brest, une foule hostile a l'E-
elise a voulu s'emparer de PHostie
que portait un pretre> au moment
Oh la procession aIlait rentrer dams
la cath6drale.
II s'ensuivit une batail]e en- re.
gle ct Is personnes, DIES femmes
pour la plus part, furent bless6es.
I'm acte de grande Importance
pour la prosp6rit6 de la Belgique
Went de s'acconplir. Sous la pr6si-
|deuce de M. Smet de Naeyer, chef
Idu cabinet, a etc d6finitivement
install6 lie comit6 d'initiative pri-
i've, mais fortement appuy6 ct sub
sidi5 par lie gouyernement, pour la
creation dun navire 6cole, destin6
q devenir la p6pini4re de la marine
marchande beige.
Un comit6 de patronage a etc
constitute, auquel Went d'etre ad-
joint un comit6 ex6cutif sous la
presidence de NJ. Cogels, gouver-
neur de la province d'Auvers. Les
principaux souscripteurs de cette
@uvre rationale sont NJ. Ernest
Solvay, Lambert de RotchschiId ct
Bronn, de L16ge. LIE gouvernement
intervient par IN subside consid6-
rable. BIT ron espere que dams six
mois, le navire-6cole sera pref a
prendre la mer. LIE navire sera q
trois ou quatre mats 100000 francs
ont etc d6ja r6unis pour le cons
truire ct Farmer Pour un bateau
a voile c'est sufsant. II fera belle
figure dams le port d 'Anvers parve.
nu auj jourd'hu au maximu um d'ac-
tivit6. II reste a 6tablir le credit
maritime ct un enseignament pro-
fessionnel mo4le. C'est Get ensei-
ment qu'on Went d'instituer avec
lie concours f6cond de l'initiative
priv6e ct l'appui offciel du gouver-
ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10

Senecaville, Ohio.-La foudre,
est tomb6e sur une hutte dams Ia
quelle se:trouvait emmagasin6s
trois mile livres de dynamite.
Une explosion 6pouventable s'est
produito ct une trentaine de char
pent1ers ct d'hommes employees a
la construction des boiseries dams
les mines du voisinage ct qui Sc
talent REFUGEES dams une grange,
pres de cette hutte, ont 6te lances
dams toutes les directions.
Six d'entre eux ont 6t6 tues ct
tous les autres gravement bless6s,
quelques-uns mortellement.
On trouv6 des debris sanglants
a plus de cent metres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10
L'Economie

\Ruelque profession qu OIL cuOl-
sisse, le commerce, l'1ndustre, Ia
griculture, les fonctions publiques,
ou les nombreuses carrieres qul
peuvent etre parcourues honorable
ment, il ny a aucun moyen de
s'enrichil sans lie secours de l'6co-
nomie. Rien de plus commun que
les maisons qui Sc ruinent malgr6
des b6nifces consld6rables, en- me-
me temps que d'autres prosperent
avec des ressouces mediocres. Si
ron cherche l'origine des pricipa-
les fortune contemporaries, on
reco na1tra que la plnpart ont Gu
leur source dams les lentes accumu-
lations de P6pargne. plut6t que
dams le success de brillantes sp6cu-
lations. On volt a chaque instant
6chouer dies projects bien concus,
tomber des 6tablissements en- vo-
que, faute d'ordre ct de calcul dams
les d6penses tandis que les memes
enterprises auraient r6ussi entire
des mains plus Economies ct avec
moins de frais d'exploitation.
Entire les divers moyens de SEN
richir, l6conomie a Get avantage
qu'elle n'exige nj talents sup6rieurs
nj conceptions profondes second6es
par des chances favorables Ellie
ma pas besoin du coup d'eil rapi-
de, nj des soudaines inspirations
qu1 distinguent lesprit d'entrepri-
Sc. Ellie s'accommode a la capacite
la plus 6troite, en- meme temps
que les plus sublimes g6nies ne
peuvent la d6daigner impun6ment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10

Canon City, Colarado.-Une ten
tatlve d'6vaslon des plus audacieu-
ses eu lieu dams le p6nitencier
de PEtat. L'un des d6tenus etc
tue, un autre bless6 mortellement
Ut les a1tres gu nombre de six, ont
pu 6tre captures.
Boston. - Trente-cinq grands
propri6taires de fermes de Pempi-
re allemand sont arrives en- ce pays.
Les visiteurs passeront plusieurs
semalnes aux Etats- Unis ct feront
DIES 6tudes sur notre syst6me agri-
cole dams les diff6rents Etats de
TUnion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10

"They (les Mascoutins) told u
that if we would goe with them t.
the great lake of the stinkings (l'
baie Verte) the time was CONNIE
of their tratick, wich was of as ma
ny knives as they could gett from
the french nation, because o1
their dwellings which was att the
coming IN Of lake called Sup6
rior, but since the distinctions o1
many neighboring nations they
(les Francais) retired themselves
to the heigt Of that lake Zen effe1
les traiteurs franeais s'6taient re.
cul6s jusqu'aux lies DIES Ap6tres.
all sud Quest du lac Sup6rieur Oh
6taient les Outaouas.) We knewed
those people we'll. We Il S Fran
cais) went to them almost yearly,
and the company that came up
with us weare Of the said nation,
but never could tell punctually y
where they lived because they ma
ke barre of the Chrlstinos from
wheo they have the Castors that
they bring to the french. 20. l49)
Les Outaouas voulaient garder
le monopole de la traite ct ne
r6pondaient gu6re a ceux qui
cherchaient a SO renseigner sur
leur nouveau pays.
Chouard ct Radisson paraissent
avoir quite lie pays DIES Mascou-
tins en- juliet 1869, puisque dams
le trajet de la bale Verte, du lac
Michigan ct du detroit de M1chil-
limak1nac, Radisson 6crit quatre
pages pour exprimer son ravisse-
ment des beauties de la nature ct
parler des fruits qui couvrent les
arbres (p, 150-l53). II ajoute::
''The summer passed away with
admiration by the diversity of the
nation that we saw, as for the
beauty Of the shore Of that sweet
sea-.
Arrive au Saut Sainte- Marie, il
expIique que les Mascoutins ayant
termin6 leur traite voulaient le ra-
mener chez eux, mais il 6tait d6ci-
de de voir les Christinos( (p,1 1851.
Durant l6t6, il observait au cours
de sa narration (p. 1927 quill ma
Wait encore rencontr6 aucun Sioux;
que lui ct son compagnon 6talent
r6solus de ne retourner au Cana
da que lann6e sulvante { (l660) ct
il ajoute gull propose aux Hurons
qui 6taient avec lui d'aller visiter
les REFUGEES de leurs race 6tablis a
sept ou huit ]ourn6es Quest de la
baie Verte, aux sources de la ri
Were Noire, apr6s avoir abandon
ne File Pel6e sur le MISSISSIPPI ce
qui ne fut pas accept6 70. 1922.
L'endroit en- question est assez
proche des sources de la riviere
Wisconsin, a SIX journ6es 40 ou
50 lieues) sud du lac Sup6rieur.
Ces Hurons REFUGEES 6taient COM
me nous lavCns expose, les gems
du Petan qui Sc tenaient, depuis
1850, avec nombre d'Outaouas,
mais ces derniers n'avaient pas
voulu s'arr6ter aux sources de la
riviere Noir Q657) lis s'6ta1ent
rendus a la pointe, qui est une des
lies des Apotres, dams le lac Sup6-
rieur, cote sud-ouest, dams la bale
lie Cnagouamigon.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10
De l'Acad6mie francaise'

Quaud vous a]lez su Minneapo-
lis Dry Goods demandez Nine A,
thinner qui SO fera un plaisir de
vous servir dams tout les d6parte-
ments de ce grand magasin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10

Dams un salon, on parle dun
peintre don't la paresse est proven
biale.
IL est tellement fem mard, rem
ch6rit Calino, quill ne fait que des
paysages d'hiver pour ne pas Sc
donner la peine de metre des feuil-
les aux arbres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10
A. r. DEMEULES, Gerant.
A L'OUEST DBS GRANDS Laos.

branches, the one towards thf
west, (Ce serait le Missourl) tht
other towards the South, with we
believe runns towards Mexico, { Eli
1878, Marquette ct Joliet faisa1en
le meme rapport) by the tokens
they gave us. Being among these
people, they told us the PRISONERS
they take tells them that they ha
We wars against a nation, against
men that build great cabbans 4
have great boards & had such XII.
YES as we have had. Moreover they
showed a Decad Of beads & gull
ded pearls that they have had from
that people, web made us believe
they weare Europeans. They she
we'd one Of that nation that was ta-
ken the yeare before. We unders-
TODD HIM not; he was much more
tawny then they with whone we
weare. His arms & leggs weare
tourned outside; that was the pu~
nishement inflicted upon him. SO
they doe with them that they take,
& kill them with clubbs & doe Of
ten eat them. They doe not
burne their prisoners as tho
SO Of the Northern parts.
eve weare informed Of that ma
ion that live in the other river.
These weare men OF extraordi-
nary heigt & bignesse, that made
US believe they had no communi-
catio1 with them. They live onely
upon Corne & CitruLles wch are
mighty bigg. They have fish in
plenty throughout ye yeare. They
have fruit as big as the heart OF
an Oriniak, (Orlgnac est un mot
basque pour designer un grand
CERT. Nous en- avons fait original. }
wch grows on vast trees wch in
compasse are three armefull in
compasse. When they gee little
men they are afraid & cry out,
wch makes many come help them.
Their arrows are not Of stones as
ours are, but Of fish boans q other
boans that they worke greatly, as
all other things. Their dishes are
made Of wood. [ have scene them,
could not but admire the curiosity
Of their worke. They have great
calumetts Of great stones, red q
greene. They make a store OF ta-
bacco. They have kind Of drink
that makes them mad for q whole
day. This l have not scene, there
fore you may believe as you plea
Sc. When [ came backe | found
my brother sick, as [ said before:
Page l58, mais ce passage, Oh IL
dit que Chouart tomba malade, Sc
trouve intercAl6 dams un endrolt
qui rous meme a p6te de 1861. Il
seralt bon de voir lie manuscrit ori-
ginal. } God gave him his health,
more by his courage then any
good medicine, four our hodyes
are not like those Of the wilmen."
Opp. lb7 1862
L'allusion a File Pel6e Oh les
Hulons ct le. Outaouas s'6taient
ct d'oh lis 6taient parts
rAcemment, montre que Radlssoo
est remont6 au norG Jusqu'au lac
Pepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10
Contradictions.

Contradictions.
Aucun chien ne peut supporter
d'entendre un instrument de musi-
que.
-Alors, pourquoi y On a-t-ll qui
ont Ia queue en- trompette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10

La page l49 pr6sente une con-
tradiction hagranto. Radisson de-
clare quill Mira pas au lac Supe-
rieur CONNIE les Mascoutlns le lui
demandent, parce quill est decide
de voir le sud qui l'avait tent6 ct
attire jusque Ia. A peine a-t-il fni
cette exploitation, quill fait ses pre-
paratifs pour aller au Saut Sainte-
Marie. II y 6videmment I'm pas
sage du manuscrit qui manque, ct
ce moroccan Sc retrouve page l67
Oh il arrive sans raison aucune en-
parlant du bas de la riviere Otta-
ouas. Nous venons de le reprodui-
re. Ii dit que le voyage au Missis-
sipi await dur6 quatre mois, done
c'est en- Juliet 1869, apres son re-
tour du Mississippi, que Radisson
consent a suivre les Mascoutins
vers lie nord, ainsi quill SO letalt
toujours propose. .
Ii d6bute par ces mots:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-10

Faites faire vos impressions a
nos bureaux. Prix raisonnables.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
NO GOOD AT LAST.

The late Cornelius Wander
bilt is quoted as having said to a
friend, just before he died: Il
don't see what good it does me
all this money that you say is
mine. l can't eat it; l can't spend
it; in fact, l never sawit, and new
er had it in nv hands for a mo-
ment. dress no better than r. y
private secretary, and cannot eat
as much as my coachman. live
in big servants boarding house,
am bothered to death by beggars,
have dyspepsia, and most of my
money is in the hands of others,
who use it mainly for their own
benefit. Coffee County Gazette.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Ocilla Dispatch.
QUAIL SHOOTING.

Partridge shooting has become
general in and around the city,
although Monday, Noy. 2, is the
day the season opens.
This is all wrong, not only I'M
lawful but unjust among neigh
bors. If the date for the open
ing of the season is too late, the
law should be respected just the
same, and an effort made to
change the date by those who are
impatient.
AS it is, the law-abiding citizen
has no show as the best Of the
shooting will be over and the
birds gone before the date set by
law. 1t will be an unpopular,
but very proper thing to do
to prosecute these w-breakers,
however prominent they may be.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Lessees Of State Convicts.

The following were the sue
cesstul bidders for the long term
convicts before the prison com.
missioner last week:
Durham Coal and Coke Com.
pany c. E. James, of Cha ttanoo-
ga, president. Coal mining al
Pittsburg, Walker county; so at
$252: so, at $40; and 50, at $258.
This company also bid for sc
men at $216, but did not get them,
L. T. McKinnon lumbe camp,
Wayne county, new contractor,
so, men at $241.
Flowers Bros. Lumber company,
sawmilling, Early county, 100
men at $40.
Lookout Mountain Coal & Coke
Company. ]. w. English, Jr.,
president, coal mining. Walker
county, 100 men, at $223'25.
Chattahoochee Brick Co., Chat
tahoochee, Ga, J. w. English
president, us men, at $223.25.
Cruger & Pace, Albany brick
makers, rs men, at $221.5O.
North Georgia Iron and Coal
Co., coal mining, Walker county,
new contractors, so men, at $225.
E. ]. McRee, Lowndes county,
general farming and sawmilling,
new contractor, 100 men at $780,
IS.
w. E. James, saw milling Ber-
rlen county, new contractor, 50
men at $500.
]. Lee Ensign, lumber camp,
Worth county, SO men at $220.5O
W. B. Handy and w. M. Too
mer, lumber camp, Ware county,
new contractors, 500 men, at
$221.25.
E. E. Foy Lum Der Co., Efing-
ham county, so men, at 1921.
DR.. J. B. S. Holmes, farming
and saw milling, Lowndes county
new CONTRACTOR, so men, $22O.75.
The foregoing thirteen con-
tractors will take 1,5OO men
whose labor will bring into the
state annually, as stated, 1888, 119
an average of S225.14 a year per
man. The average price under
the present contracts is $500.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

The state fair is universally
credited as success this year
and a large mum Der OF people are
being attracted to Macon. Next
week will be better of course
much better than the past four
days. Secretary Geo. Ketchum
we'll known here is enthusiastic
over the best show Georgia has
yet had.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Tom Carrithers, the negro
who was sentenced to be hanged
at Abbeville, Ga, on the 10 inst,
for the murder of Mr.. H. L. Byrd
near Pineview last spring, did
not hang but has been granted a
respite of thirty days by Cover
nor Terrell in order to allow fur
Their investigation of the case.
Hon. Warren Grice, of this place
is representing the defendant.
-Hawkinsville Dispatch and
News.