davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23

About seventy-fve per cent OF
THE worlds cotton is raised in
the South"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23

The Enterprise Thrice-a-week
is for the city that huns six days
in the week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23

until daybreak, when they also
dispersed.
The family of the murdered
girl is doing all it can to prevent
violence and advising the citi-
zens to let the law take it's course
Wilmington, Del, June o.
The negro has been taken from
the workhouse by the mob, who
started with him for Prices cor.
ner, the scene of the assault and
murder. The mob has cut al
wires leading to Wilmington,
which is 5 miles from the work
house, and at this writing it is
difficult to obtain re1irble informa.
ton The mob excitedly announ'
ced when they had possession Of
the negro that they would burn
him to death at Prices corner
The negro was taken to the
scene of the crime. He there con.
fessed to having assaulted the
girl. He was then burned at the
stake and his body riddled with
bullets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12
Store News

IF ,ol have that tiled fee ing can
hardly put one foot before the other,
all run down and don't care if school
commences or not, just try some OF our
good coffee. Our Santos and lilo
blend at 15c is a cracker-jack for a
cheap coffee, has rich yellow color in
the cup. Our Emperor blend at 35c, 3
hounds for ST 90 is the best thing in
town no matter what the price. 1t is
blended to perfection by people who
have made it life study. l~-
Nice pork and beans, good goods, )
Id cans. just the thing for quick meal
these hot days, only 1Oc.
The finest Crawford peaches ever
put in can. 1Oc
Is pounds graduated sugar s1.Oo,
| Flour has advanced in price 4Oc a
barrel and we were forced to advance a
little, only sc sack though. We are
still zoe to 4Oc barrel cheaper than
Others and the best -four in the market
too.
White cherries, 3 Id cans 2Oct Bart
lett Pears zoe, Green Gage Plums zoe.
Everything for a quick meal, good
meal and a satisfying meal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12
>1nrvELOPED RESOURCES.

all OF the windfalls and large stuff
have been consumed, thus tightening
the labors of land clearing.
Northern Wisconsin is peculia, iallv
adapted to sheep raising. and exper-
iments have demonstrated that a fine
quality of mutton and wool can be sue
cessfully produced. In many localities
western sheep have been placed on
ranches here, are doing well, and sheep
raising is coming to be one of the per-
mauent industries. The winter feed.
ing season and the summer grazing
season are practically the same as in
northern Illinois, and the food requir-
ed for sheep is much more cheaply
grown in this region.
The general lay of the land adapts
this to the profitable raising of all
kinds of stock. The numerous lakes
and streams furnish abundant water
places, and the marshes and low lands
abound in the rich, lucious blue grass
which often attains a height of six
feet. Glover and timothy can be easily
raised on these low lands and always
yield an extra heavy crop. Wheat,
oats, rye, barley and buckwheat are
raised here and good yield is always
secured. In one particular instance
1000 bushels OF oats where threshed
from the yield of l64 acres of land
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12
Burning this Head.

Cremation has been pracflced by most
of the nations of the earth from the
earliest ages, and, although in pagan
countries it may have taken the form
of fire worshiping there can be no
doubt that it's adoption by the anclents
was for the most part prompted Dy
other than religious reason. Greeks
ascribe it's introduction to Hercules,
who. having sworn to transmit the
body of Argus to his father, thought
this the most convenient way of full
6lling his promise. According to Ho-
mer. the burning of the dead was a
common practice among the Greeks
long before the Trojan war, but the
earliest record of it is among the Scytn'
ians, who inhabited the vast region
known under the name of Tartary'
Slender accounts handed down con-
cerning the manners of some of the an
cient natives of Hindustan also allude
to the custom. The idea OF pur1hcauon
nv fire was in all ages universal. and
with good reason. Some believed tna'
the body was unclean after the depar-
tnre of the soul, and 1t was therefore
deemed necessary that 1t should De
purified by fire. Ovid expressed the
general opinion Of his time when ne
said that the soul was not completely
separated from the body until the bat,
ter was consumed on the pyre. Inc
Athenians invariably after q battle
burned the slain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12


Alsnough northern Wisconsin is
practlcaliy in al undeveloped condition
as Iar as agricultural pursuits are con.
cerned, yet there are many fine farms
~ enls Immediate vicinity Farms that
nave oeen hewn from virgin forests. SO
10 speak. We can call to mind a. least
Two dozen fourishing farms within a
RADIUS OF few miles, all we'll cultiyat-
gu ana improved with good, substan-
Cial buildings whose owners are pros-
porous and contented. There was a
Time within the few past years when
Ghe rumbllng of the saw mills and the
roar OF buzzing machinery was a famil-
lar noise. Counteless RATS of logs float
cd through the town. Here and there
tne landscape is dotted with the ruins
oI tne lumberman's shanties, familiar
landmarks to many who have seen
Gne passing of the pine forests. But
tne sell same ruins have been the fore
runner of an important epoch in the
history of northern Wisconsin. On
the site OF these ruins substantial farm
buildings and comfortable summer
homes are being built, turnpiked
highways have taken the place of the
crooked old supply roads, and the tour
lists pleasure boat plows the waters OF
the lakes undisputed by saw logs. A
new industry has been given birth in a
new country and is rapidly forging its
way to position in the front of agri
cultural districts,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12
Another Victory.

The long expected, much talked OF
game of ball between Eagle River and
Arber Vitae was pulled off at this place
last Sunday and resulted in an easy
victory for the home team. The vlsl-
itors succeeded in scoring one lonesome
run in the first inning and although
they worked hard through the game
they could not get a man past third
base. and had it not been for the assis-
lance given them by Earnie Stewards
dog they would have received a shut
out. The home team put up good
game all the way through as the score
ohour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12

mense travel shows that people are
taking advantage of the occasion.
Before giving writeup on any new
locality, we always send an experienced
man to these sections, so the informa-
ton collected and presented, through
this paper, to the public, is unbiased
by local interests. We sent a reporter
to North Dakota during the land NOV, :
ment in that state. and to South Dako-
ia, Minnesota, Missouri and Canada
while the movements were on in these
localities: and now we come to north
ern Wisconsin.
Our reporter has just returned from
that locality. and his report of the
same is we'll worth looking into by
anyone seeking improved or unimprov-
lands, from which to make home.
Nature has indeed been lavish in the
distribution of her resources through
this locality. Climate. timber, soil,
water, cheap transportation and con-
venient market-all are here, and ev-
erything combines to make it an ideal
place for diversified farming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12

supposed health restoring proprletles
of their waters or climatic influences,
others for the facilities which they Of
fer for boating bathing and yachting,
and still others for the number and
variety of game fish that are to De
found in their waters, but 1t Is only
here, in the lake region of Wisconsin,
the Saratoga of the north, that we lind
all these dominant attractions combin-
ed.
Deer and various other. game is plen-
tiful and the woods and timbered
places abound in wild fruit such as blue
berries, raspberries and blackberries.
Taken all in all we do not believe
there has ever been section OF coun-
try opened up for settlement in the
northwest that has been anywhere
near the equal of this in the natural in-
ducements it has to offer to the home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12

.,..o. time the hereto
,rscss of pine and tim
s,,tbern Wisconsin are
eminent place in real
Mi. may be attributed
',.,s Conditions, The scar. .
. ~ high price OF
..,.,sI and older sections
1.-The fact that men OF
/ an. are seeking homes
/ ,,sap. taxes low, climate
nonv can be made
y. -,,t named conditions
j ...otnorthern Wisconsin s
| 4srs successful farming
| r,,i is cheap, and will be
/ .,,r. and nowhere can a
NJ money do as much as he
/ admire finds a ready home
| .gle;t market price
!. additions offer great induce
] .,,r.. Fuel can be had simp-
ID. the axe, everything on
I as way Of cordwood' ties
=. brings cash and in addi-
.,,or, industries incident to
=, hardwood forests turn'sn
.~o.ognent through the
!, =, great many localities, in
.,lr all Of the pine regions
/. ssp logged over, forest fires
! ro1gh with the result that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12
farmers Institute Program.

Below we print the program of the
Farmers Institute to be held here on
Thursday, June 18th. Northern Wis
consin is no longer looked upon as a
good place to go fishing. l. is conced-
ed by men in authritY to be the MAX
ing of one the best farming districts in
the country These one day June
meetings will be of great valne to the
farmer, who should not fail to attend
them. The meetings will be conducted
by Thos. Convey, of Ridgeway, assis-
ted by L. P. Martiny, of North Free
DOM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12

Ainslee's the Argosy, Munsey and
Mcclure $ magazines will be on sale at
this Office hereafter We receive sub
scriptions for every periodical publish
ed. Order through your home dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12

'0~SIn Is not only COM
-'e as anIagricultural
A4>I 'oug been noted for it's
,. .a"eS well stocked with
veil as for the healthful-
~ ~''e' During the summer
mas Of tourists, invalids
nay fever, and asthma
%a'ch of recreation and
|gs to the altitude and the
& winds the air is dry
/ ~ 1t is with the frag-
E,,. y w Oh by the balsam,
Esrr.' II Is a specific antidote
|r|,'S 'er and kindred dis
h~ ~ a tonic to the system.
eS,,,s tease of life to those
l. PHYSICAL debility.
LsNp
ss,,s;' 'aSes and watering
es,bs.O W lnvalids and tour
III are noted for the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-06-12

Pf1Or TO the nfSt SESSION Farmef's III
stitute Bulletin No. Is will be distri-
buted free. The first session common
ces ats o'clock sharp
All persons interested in Agricul.
ture and Agricultural development
are cordially invited to attend this in
stitute. Farmers should come and
bring their families. No farmer can
afford to miss it, for something said
may set him to thinking along line OF
great value.
Don't forget to bring this program
with you and be an hand for your share
of the books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Fair Ground Results

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 5.-First race. five
furlongs-Phillida. 1O4, Sheehan, to /.
won; Amberita. 102, D. Austin 4 to l.
second; Thank Heaven, l07, Raynor. 20
to /, third Time. 1903. Ann Dear. Alice
Morgan. La Toila. Loniana, Bessie b
Edna Daniels, Goldspot, Wootsy Winierd
also ran. Matinee Girl left at the post.
=. Second race. five and half furiongs-
Sceptre. 119, Sheehan, 2 to 1, won; LADY
Chariot, 100. Hennessy. to /, second: NV
Surprise, 109, ]. w. Jones, 2 to 1, third.
Time, LOG. AraXes. Goudy, Maghoni.
Stub, Hondo, Harry Griffith Harold Parker.
and Rejoice also ran.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-
Captain CASTOR. 106. Birkenruth, s to l.
second; Silver Plush. 80, Upton to l.
third. Time. 1:22. Crossmoiine. Georgia
Lewis, Redola, Caelana, Golden Easter.
Pyrrho. Graden and Maverick also ran
Fourth race, six furlongs-W William J.
Lemp Brewing stakes-Old Stone. III.
Reidel. to 2, won; Maj. Pelham, lis, T.
Knight. to g second; Don O'High 90
Wallace. Is to /. third. Time, lis. Ra-
dunn. Walnut Hill and Imboden also ran,
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth
Deer Hunter, 90. Calvil, to 1, won: Kun
ia, 100. D. Austin. even money. second;
Goo Goo. 81, w. Hennessy, to l. third
Time. 1857. Whitmore. Hegira, Birdwood,
Baronet, Eliza Dillon also ran
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-
King Rose, 102. Loudon, to l, won; Dave
Sommers. log. Sheehan, to 5, second |;
Aules, 106. Birkenruth, Z to 1, third.
Time. 1:22k. Olonetz, Rengaw, Tom
Grabb also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
DOPE SUSPECTS ARE
DENIED REINSTATEMENT
Western Jockey Club Refuses to Lift Ban
From Lind and Partners. ,-,..-,s

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Appeals for rein
statement of c. Lind, D. ]. Lynch and
Jockey ]. Treanor, who were ruled off
the turf last summer by officers OF the
Harlem and the Hawthorne tracks, were
dismissed today at a meeting of the board
Of stewards Of the Western Jockey club.
The men were charged with doping the
horse Bondage in order to insure the
victory of horse from their own stable.
No action was taken by the stewards on
the application of the Hot Springs Jockey
club for racing dates in 1904.
Jockey j. Hueston was suspended from
privileges Of all tracks under the jurisdic-
ton Of the Western Jockey club pending
an investigation of charges made against
him.
On application the following persons and
horses We're restored to good standing:
s. G. Sutherland. jockey; jeff Hamilton,
owner; T. H. Blackburn, owner Miss D.
M. Locals, owner; ]. w. Hayman. en-
ploye; Sue Johnson. property of E. w.
Fitzgerald; Jim Taylor, property of R. E.
MALONE; Dan Rice and Al 1Gaskey, prop
erty of S. T. Jacobs. All applications for
removal Of disqualification from persons
Newport meeting were aetfied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Local Football Notes

The Clinton and Victoria football teams
played fast game at Kittsondale, the
Cl1ntons winning by a score of II to o..
The Clintons lined up as follows: L..
Campbell, left end; Dougherty, left tackle;
Chyst and Martin. left guards; King,
center; Ryberg. right guard; Edwards,
right tackle; B. Campbell, right end; Ell
lott quarter; Pierson and Hansdorf, right
halves; Bredenhagen, left half; Bolles,
fullback.
The Clintons will play the fast Tiger
team at Lexington park next Sunday. The
CllntonS want games with teams in or
out OF the city. Address j. E. Campbell,
395 Hall avenue, or the sporting editor
of I h e G o b e.
The Prison City Lads. of Saltwater,
challenge any 120 or 125-pound football
team in St Paul or Minneapolis. Teams
wanting games address Edward Doyle,
water.
The Manhattan football team has Is
sued a challenge to any 120 or pound
team in or out of the city. Address w.
Smith, 227 Carroll street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
CURTIS HAVING HIS
TROUBLES WITH BADGERS
First Game a Disappointment and Marsh
Quits the Team.
Special to The Globe

special TO The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct 5.-'"The Wiscon-
SIN team is the superior of Northwestern
In al! respects except the three center
men. This is the declaration of Captain
ana Coach Unger, or the NapervilIe COL
Iege team which was defeated by the
Badgers yesterday by the score of %
The Illinois collegians were DELAYED by
the storm and stayed in Madison over
night.
They played the Methodists at Evan
ston previous to the contest at Madison
ana were able to judge Well of the relative
strength of the two contestants for the
SAID ne never went up against any player
SO terce as Abbott, Wisconsin's left end.
he said the Badgers were superior to
Northwestern in weight, speed, fierceness
and clevernesS, but that the Northwestern
team was stronger than the Wisconsin
Wisconsin at this critical point was due
in part to the absence of Bertke at left
guard, he being laid up with Charlie
horse, an injured leg muscle.
The most diSPleaSed man at Madison
with the showing of the Badgers in the
first contest of the season is Coach Cur
tbs. The men failed to practice the speed
he had taught them and the team work
was numbering and loose. Changes in the
Wisconsin team are predicted for the
coming week
Marsh. the Evanston boy who played
good game at half last year on the Wis
consin eleven. has quit practice. He is
branded at Madison as a Gutter" 1t
is said that he stopped training because
Coach Curtis intimated he was shirking
tried another man on the varsity and
sent Marsh to the scrub team. This
offended the Evanston boy and he dis
continued the strenuous work Of the prac-
tica
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
START THEIR SEASON
Courts Win Two Out of Three
and PfisterS Take Straight
Series

The st. Paul city bowling league
season opened last night with games
on the Acme and Court alleys. The
city league is made up of eight clubs,
which include in their ranks a num-
Der of the fastest bowlers of the city.
During the season the city league
games will be rolled on Monday and
Tuesday nights.
The teams in the league are the
Acme, Court, Pfisters, Capitols, Doris,
Mill Springs, Selby and Grayums. All
games viii be rolled on the Acme,
Doris, Court and Pfster alleys.
The teams rolling last night were
the Courts VS.. Acme, and the Pfisters
VS.. Grayums. The Mill Springs will
meet the SeIbys tonight on the Doris
alleys. and the Capitols will play the
Doris on the Pfister alleys.
In the games rolled last night the
Courts won two of the three games
rolled with the Acme team on the
Court alleys. and the Pfsters took
three straight from the Grayums on
the Acme alleys. The scores follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Morris Park Results.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-First race. Au-
tumn hurdle handicap. two miles over
l and to 5. won; Gibson Light. 1875,
Sonneliy, 40 to 1 and 10 to 1, second;
Enrlght, I4O, Donohue, to 1 and to 5,
third. Time, $.41k. Gambling, Amar,
mont. Cryptogram and Beau Gallant also
ran. Gould fell
Second race, selling, last six furlongs
OF the Withers mile-Irene Lindsay, los,
10, Burns, to and to 5. second;
Cinquevalli, 10, Hicks. % to l and to
!. third. Time, 1;12A. Sadduccee, Nam
Third race, last five and a half fur
longs Of the Eclipse course-Euphrata
lO9, Gray, to 1 and to 5, won; Tepee,
Jos, Burns. Z to 2 and even second: Miss
thru Time coc I64M 90 to Cav and Tz 10 to
Monochord. Algonquin, Colleen Bawn.
Marmee, Monsoon, Effervescence, Esther
Leaf. Purple Iris. Fine Art and Game
Fourth race. the Withers mile-Run-
S oarsman 80. ]. Jones; 6 to / and 4 to s,
second; sweet Alice. 80. O'Brien, 25 to
and to l. third. Time, 1884, Himself
and Payne also ran.
Fifth race, the westchester high weight
Rfa mar Gi+ last six and half furlongs Of
the Wlthers mile-Castalian, los, Burns,
TO to l and to 5. won; Lux Casta, 112,
Odom, S16 to and even, second; Lady
Uncas. 81 Redfern. to and s to S,
third; Time: 1;lsH. Adios, Ada Nay,
ran. Lady Uncas and Adios coupled:
Lux Casta and Wealth coupled.
sixth race, handicap. mile and three
S SD of Withers course-Tribes Hill,
", Callahan, to / and to 2, won:
Lord Badge. 95. J. Jones, 8 to 1 and to
l. second; Stolen Moments, 102, Cannon.
10 TO and to 5, third. Time. 2:OON
River Porate, Wyeth, Colonsay and Faui-
con Bridge also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
SELBY LEAGUE BOWLERS
START THEIR SEASON
First Games of the Three-Man Club Or
ganlzation Rolled on Hill Alleys.

The first games of the SeIby league
the three-man bowling league of the city
were rolled last night on the Selby al
leys. The league includes six teams, but
only four OF the six rolled in the games
last night. The games between teams
e and F We're postponed to Friday night
by mutual agreement. During the re-
mainder of the season all the teams Of
the league will roll off their games at
the Selby alleys on Monday nights. A
meeting of the league will be held Fri
day night and officers for the year will
be elected.
In the games rolled last night team
won three straight from team and c.
team. after dropping it's first game with
ID team, landed the two remaining games.
The scores of the play last night follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Dealing With One Beavers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Judge Holt, in
the United States district court today,
granted an order restraining further
hearings in the action for removal
brought against George w. Beavers,
the indicted postal official. The exam
ination. which had been set for today,
was adjourned to Oct. Is. Judge Holt
today also signed orders requiring
United States District Attorney
Youngs, of Brooklyn, his stenographer,
Miss Amy Wren, and Postoffice In
spector Frank e. Little to appear be-
fore him Oct. 9 and show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt of court in disobeying the sub
poenas served upon them, and issued
by United States Commissioner Hitch
cock, requiring their attendance as
witnesses on Sept. Is at the examina-
ton of George w. Beavers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
ENGLISH CRICKETERS
TAKE FINAL MATCH
Kent County Team Defeats AII-PhiIadeI-
phIa Players by Seven Wckets.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 5.-The
Kent County Cricket team of England
won the final match Of Its tour in Haver-
ford today defeating the PHILADELPHIA
team by seven wickets. When play was
resumed this morning the visitors needed
IL runs and wickets Ia. hand. Before
of their best wickets, Stewart and Dillon.
The local eleven had scored 66 runs in
their first innings and 1T in their second
innings and 46 for one wicket in their
second innings, when stumps were drawn
on Saturday.
Seymour 81 and Stewart 20 We're high
scores on the English teams Today's
game closes the tour of the English
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

fee he was dismissed by Postmaster
General Payne last spring, following
Mrs. Tyner's abstraction of papers
from the department safe. Mr.. Tyner
is nearly eighty years old and in grave
physical condition, suffering from a Sc
we're case of paralysis.
Mr.. Barrett is a nephew of Mr.. Ty-
ner, and was appointed from North
Carolina. He was assistant attorney
until Dec 81, 1900, when he resigned to
take up his law practice.
Mr.. Metcalf has been in the postal
service since Feb. Is, 1882, and was SUI
perintendent of the money order sys-
tenn from Sept 16, 1897, until his re-
cent summary Dismissal. He was APP
pointed from Iowa.
The gathering of evidence in Mr..
Barrett's case proved more difficult
than in any other of the postal cases.
This is attributed by the postofice au-
thorities to Mr.. Barrett's legal knowl-
edge, his familiarity with depart
mental matters, and more especially to
the plea Of administrative discretion
which he set up in defense OF his acts.
Attention was called today by the au-
thorities to an opinion which Mr.. Bar
rett rendered, as acting assistant at
torney general. on Dec. 5, 1900, regard
ing the use of the mails in so-called
bond investment schemes. In that d.
rection Mr.. Barrett said that while
certain of the plans of operation then
before him were in some features in
imical to the postal laws, he was thor
oughly convinced that the basic prin-
eiple underlying the bond investment
proposition is sound, and suggested
the elimination of several features OF
the schemes in order to remove objec-
lions. This decision was issued in
circular form on Dec. 5, 1900, and at the
close Of that month Mr.. Barrett took
up his private practice, in which he is
alleged to have represented bond in
vestment companies.