davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

mo. sir" answered the girl, except
that every letter have from my young
man says Why don't / wrlte?' He says
he hasn't had one letter from me since
he's been IN America, and I've written
dozens. Directly | receive a letter |
write one back. Twice every week I've
written and he says he hasn't had one"
Have you sent them TO the proper
address-the address on his letters2"
was the natural Inquiry that followed
"Yes,sir, every time replied the
maid" but he seems TO be moving
about 30 much"
ooh, that explains It, he's travelling
about the different cities in the states
"No, sir, he's In Chicago all the time,
and he's I'm the same street. but he
seems to move his lodgings every week.
sometimes It's one number and In the
next letter IT'S another"
Let me see the address" said her
employer, and the girl rushed upstairs,
returning with a packet OF her sweet
hearts epistles. Trying hardl not to
read the endearing terms with which
the letters commenced the master
glanced at the top Of the first page
OF some half dozen OF them. He
found Chicago, IS Fahrenheit" on one,
on another Chicago ~ Fahrenheit
on third, "Chicago, so Fahrenheit
and 80 on This was too much for
both master and mistress Even the
girls real distress could not stem their
laughter, and the young man OF scienti-
fic mind was looked upon Immediately
as the author Of one Of the finest sto-
ries that could go the rounds, The
meaning OF the word Fahrenheit with
the varying numbers attached was
promptly explained To the girl who IN
her next letter harked back 20 the adj
dress supplied her before her sweet
heart left for the land Of the stars and
Stripes.
MUCH RED TAPE,
Now more than ever was the family
interested In their maid, and after a
considerable amount Of red tape, from
the dead letter Office AT Chicago has
been returned a whole pile OF letters,
that had steadily gone on accommodating
week by week addressed to mir, -----
No. Fahrenheit Chicago, H., u. S.
A." As n proof Of the whole story.
aud to prevent much handling wearing
them out, the envelopes are now at the
trainers being arranged behind sheet
Of glass.
SOCIETY MYsTlFIED.
English society Is much mystltied ANA
rendered somewhat enylous by the sud
denness with which the Drexels have
found their way TO the personal friend
ship Of the king and queen. outside
the royal residences they 80 nearly
everywhere where their maJestles are
10 he found. They are spending money
like water, and II is estimated that dur
ing the present season their dishurse-
intnts viii exceed those OF any couple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

thick to be described as nobody in par
ticular," but II II the fate of many
Englishmen who marry American wo-
men to he known thereafter merely as
the husbands OF their wives, particular
~, as often happens, when those same
wives are signalled out as the objects
Of royal attention.
A NEW YORK GIRL.
Before her marriage in 1880, Mrs, Ca
vendsh- BentInck was Miss Violet Liv-
lngston daughter of Maturin Liv-
ingston of staatsburgh, N, Y, when
she came to England she astonshed
people by the rapidity with which she
scored social successes and rose TO the
top OF the swell set. but she had three
strong cards 10 play-beauty wit and
money-and knew how to make each
one Of them count, Her town rest
dence Is In Richmond Terrace, White
hall, near the houses Of parliament and
when she lay III there some years ago,
big Ben" the famous Parliamentary
clock was compelled TO stop striking
for fear that It's noise might make her
worse. That was pretty strong evil
dence both Of +er popularity and what
IN America would be called her pull"
THE KINGS HOLIDAY.
rkI, 10 ha LI,nia bnlldaN apaonp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
SOME ENGLIsH FRIENDS.

a troublesome Job, but It was finally
accomplished by the exercise Of much
patience and the artfu use OF brooms
and step ladders. The servants Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

royal household devoutly hope that It
Will be some time before her majesty
goes shopping 20 a menagene again.
CHAS. ADAMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27

Your Profits On tho Goods In Your
Store That Are Sold Without Adver.
Using Would Not Pay Your Cashiers
Salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
A NEW YORK GIRL.
THE KINGS HOLIDAY

This is the kings holiday season
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

The mayor called attention to
the fact that the air lift at the
W. and l.. station was worn and
in bad condition, and urged the
necessity Of providing a new ma
chine. Alderman Mosher moved
mat the purchasing com mittee
be authorized to buy a new pump
on the recommendation of the W.
and L. mmittee, who are to
make immediate Investigation of
the wants at the plant.
The clerk read, for informa-
ton, a proposition to furnish the
city with alarger Corliss engine.
Mr.. F. O. Wyman com planned
to the council of the rough treat
ment of his cattle by the pound
master:
Attorney E. w. Ryman was
present, and suggested that the
notice of bond election be amend
ed so as to eliminate the propos-
ed $25,OOO.O0 for sewers, and
allow the people to vote on the
SIS, 100000 for extension of the
W. and l.. plant, and the follow
ing resolution, drawn by him,
was read, and on motion of Aid
erman Rinehart, seconded by w.
r. Bowen, unanimously adopted
as follows:
Be it Resolved, That that pa
of the bond resolution adopted by
the city council on the 10th day
of Novem Der, 1904, relative TO
the issuance of bonds to he voted
Continued to Fourth page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

Tie city council held it's reg
! nlar monthly meeting at the city
hall last evening. Monday, Dec
ember 5th. Mayor Wilson pre-
sided, and aldermen Radcliffe,
Rinehart, Mosher, Owen, Ware,
and Leverett were present.
The minutes of last months
sessions were read and approved.
The petition of the Wright
Mercantile Company, W. r. Bow
en-, Johnson Hardware Com pany,
M. w. Garbutt, d. B Ware, and
III. A. Burkhart, asking permits
sion to remove the park on Cent
raj avenue for one-half block east
of the band stand, was granted.
II. A. Burkhart petitioned the
council for the privilege of con-
structing cess pool in rear of
his building on Central avenue.
The petition was granted with
the understanding that it would
be allowed at the pleasure of the
council.
Two petitions for reduction of
taxes wer acted on favorab1y, as
was petition for redemption of
city tax deeds.
A request of the People Pub
fishing Com pany was filed.
A resolution to prohibit street
begging was adopted.
The following list of bills, or
monthly payroll, was read and
ordered paid:
Thos. Wilson, Mayor, salary ............S 1888
D. B. Jay, city attorney, salary. s.33
J. H. Rountree clerk and Treas. salary 5000
Herman Smith, chief of police, salary. 5000
Chas. Brubaker, day police, salary. 1000
o. ID. Wilson, night police, salary ....... 1000
James Partridge, night police salary. 1000
Norman Burton, sexton cemetery 3O.0J
August Deimel, scavenger, salary go. $500
John Gray, feeding city team. ........ 2o.oO
W.R. Skinner, pound master ........ 1000
Joe stever, supt. W. & L., salary 5000
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
COL. ESTILL WILL PERMIT HIS
FRIENDS TO USE HIS MANI
Announces Platform Upon Which He Would Run for 81
ernor--~Friends Want Him to Make the Race--
Favors Practical Temperance

Following the announcement
of the candidacy of Hon. Clark
Howell for gubernatorial honors
in Georgia, which appeared in
the Press yesterday, COL ]. II.
Estill this morning made tacit,
though not formal, announce
ment of his candidacy. He was
seen by representative of the
Press in his office of the morning
News. He was asked if he would
make the formal announcements
of his candidacy.
"Barkis is willing" replied
Col. Estill. II suppose II Isl
pretty we'll understood that NJ
make the race, provided the biz
pie want me. l have received
ters urging me to make the "a
and if the sentiment contjn
strong | will rum
1t will be recalled that
only at the persistentimpn
ties of his friends that CO.
allowed his na1ne to be- Y
the gu bernatorisl race fW0
va
ago. The large vote p6lls
him, after a Comparatively n
canvass, was gratifying IL
and his friends and a surp1
his opponents.
ANNOUNCES HIS PLATFORM
Col Estill said that the cons
tuition and the law of Georgia
would be his platform, and tha
his posi- ion on all public ores
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

WATER TAPS MADE.
James Paulk tap South Main street.
First NJ. E. church. tap. south Lee street.
Thos. Smith, 1 tap, west Oconee street.
Johnson Hdw. Co., 1 tap, east Central Ave.
PAY ROLL.
J. A. stever, superintendent. .......... 500
E. L. Hazelton, all round man. 400
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
general fund ...... 65O9S
" IS " sanitary fund ............. $3.50
printing fund. ...... 375

$780, %
To balance in treasury. 10, 22O Ia
The Chief Of Police submitted
the following report:
No. Arrests for Disorderly Conduct. 8
State Case. go.
Total. ..........'.............. ......,. III
I have WORKED on streets during month of
November, 26 days. with city team and two
men, as follows:
Oliver Brown, driving city team. $500
Amos Shepard, 251a days.. ......... $3.50
John johnson, 3 days.. 300
An estimate of what the con-
dition of the city treasury will
be on January /, 1905, was yel4
unteered by cierk Rountree:
ESTIMATE OF CONDITION OF CITY
JANUARY /, 1905.
Dec. t. To Bal. in Treasury ...... S5,22O.13
Dec. 8, To Tax ............... .......... 34.Os
6 To Amounts due IRON r. r.. 464.0S
s. TO Amounts expected Fl fas.... 10000
'' To Amt. Elk. from W. g. L...... 6O0.00
Ss51S.26
Dec. 3, By ANTS Paid Schools. ....-...s 636.95
8, BY ANTS Paid for Wood 1882
3, By Expected Wood, December. 10000
S, By Pay Roll November..... 1,122 60
5, By Pay Roll December. ......... 100000
5, BY Pay Roll School, December 10000
S4C3s.06
BY Balance Expected. ........... 2,4S5.2l
$651S.27
Supt. Jos. Stever, of the W.
and L. plant, reported as follows,
for the month of Novem Der:
Wood on yard New lst.. lis cords
Wood received In Nov. 1928
Total ............. ...'....'..' $40
Burned in Now. ................. .3O3
Bal. on yard Dec l. 1904 lao cords
RECEIPTS.
Water and light rents received for
November. ...............:.... .Soo3.|o
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

E. L. Hazelton, collector. etc............ 4O.O0
| Bruce Burton, night engineer at plant 4O.0o
| Henry Pickens, day engineer at plant 1000
| Grant Martin, fireman 55UU
Oliver Brown. street work . $500
Amos Shepard, /" ...... $3.50
John Johnson " ...... 800
DR.. c. 3. White, Med attend. Frazer -. 1900
DaLee-J ohnson Hdw, Co., bill rendered S.24
E. W. Ryman, defending Smith and
Partridge ....... .................. 4o.oo
VIM. Mccormick. bill rendered, ....... $50
A. L. Porter, one day extra police. 1.25
Cook-Dorminy, bill rendered. 700
A. III. Jones, Printing .......... 800
Thosgs Smith, draying ............. 15O
c. W. Hayes, bill for fire brick..... 1850
L. F. Thompson Co., bill rendered.. 1920
G.. W. Urmey, bill rendered. ............ $50
HusSey & Parrott, bill rendered, wire. 3.l0
Fitzgerald Iron Works, bill rendered. 1870
Crew Levick Co., oil .... 49,. 1896
General Electric Co. brushes ... 1853
g wire and lamps. 239 10
Herman Macke, work on clock. ......... 1900
Mrs. A. E. Robarts, boarding prisoners $40
E. H. Complin, bill rendered, W. & L.. $50
Gray Bros, bill rendered. 400
G. Stever, two days work. ............... zoo
A. Fl. Jones, bill rendered ............ 1914
J. Fl. Cr1mble, bill rendered.. 5l.5O
Thos Wilson. stamps Observation-Disclosures. 100
Wood and express - 1899
Wood ............ 54.57
Wood ..... 16l AZ
Wood ,.....,. ............. 3S.40
Westinghouse Etc. Mfg. Co., meter5.... 49l .92
/. M. Grippe, freight and drayage. 7.96
J. 81. Rountree, bond interest w. & L. 1900
]. H. Roundtree, bond int. city hail.. 451.00
Treasurer Rountree SUI bmitted
his monthly report as follows:
AMOUNTS RECEIVED.
70 Bal. forward from October .... 50 158 .66
Sale cemetery lots. 49,. -. ... =. 1.2O
tuition. ..................... ......." o9.I9
Mayors court fees -. ........... 5000
Redeeming Lots. ..................... 1921
License OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOU
Gelders bill posting license 500
Water and light rents month Nov. 5S3.73
Advalorem tax Nov, 1904. ....... 3,S59O6
S9,90041
AMOUNTS PAID OUT.
BY cash paid salary fund. ..............S &c 66
g. L" water and light fund. 930.36
w. and L. b. |. fund .... 1872. 90
" c. Fl. B. 1. fund .......... 451:00
&c Z" Fire fund. ......,. 49,. 5000
/" school ................... 92352
street fund. .............. l4S.O7
police fluid. ...... 2c2 SIS
" g cemetery fund ........... $3.50
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
REAVLEY,

There is a great many sick people
in our nelghborhood This week.
Crate Dotson buried an infant
child Friday.
Old Mr. Near and wife have NOV
ed into theirnew home at shohe
Mrs, Iva Weir has the largest
young chlekens of anyone in our
parts. They are almost as large as
qusils.
Charlie Perry has sowcd his oats.
Several Of our farmers ARE improv-
ing this nne weather by sowing oats
and doing other early farm work
AR. T.. Aver Is opening up a new
pit Of coal
Mns. y Englemon uduptcdRcouple
Of orphans recently She carried
them home 10 a guunysack and
Judging from theirlusN squoals, they
did not enjoy such trsatment.
Mr.. Hupton, Of iowa. son-lulaw
ga AFfs A@RAf hsAe AA1NN4 N1AA AhA
Vaughan farm
We do not know whether Il is a
son OF "a daughter Thar Nonb' har-
kins Is looking 40 pleased about. bnt
we do know there has little strang.
or arrived az The Harkins home one
day last week.
W. enclose the department. roll Of
our school ior the past mouth
Harry Fraaoe. Harry Donaldson,
Uriah Aver. Jr.. James WILSON,
Frank whratley, Rea lilson.
Rachel Wilson. Ella clifford,
Julia Whoauey 0olde Wheaticy,
Nellie Aver. Edna Smith,
Myrtle notson.
PRIMARY.
Minnie Sigils. Lucy SiVlis,
Freia nalsr, Hossie Louder,
Sallle FraEee, Younger Donaldson,
Lois Mccnnoch. Selena MeCuuoeh.
Raymond WILSON. Harvey Copeland,
CLYDE Robbins, navie patsuu.
Erya 1riggs,
EzEKE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

See the new spring bats at the BR'
zaar. They are presuer than ever.
Blue birds have been iwitting on
the boagh and the robins will be
along not many days from now.
Jos. Whinnsry, the broom maker
is the very man 70 sweep the county
for Treasurer, as the Republican
candida ic 8, the mex, election.
Mrs. w. n. B~laukenbeker and
children, OF ola,he, Kans., are in
The city, called here BY the illness o.
Mrs. B's mother, Mrs J. w. Snider.
Rohsu Johnson. one OF the best
democratic surveyor Bates county
eve had, rather likes to read 3 real
good genuine Republican paper.
We presume he likes to know what
Tie radical sheet will say shout him.
Mrs. Bertha Slower died a. her
home IN this city last Friday evening
OF consumption, ~ the twentieth
year Of her age. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon AZ the Bap.
lisl church. Services by Rev. Dab.
ney followed BY burial ia Green
Lawn cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

Mrs. Chas. fipnagan, wife 81 one
Of The members 81 the Dig Mti Co..
died az hsf home % ihis riiY iasi
Fnday AFTERNOON, after q brief ~
ness. She lefi surviving the hus-
band and two Little children The
body was prepared by Undeusher
Booth, for transportation % So
Louis, her home. And was accom-
panied bv The husband Dr.. Forsyth,
OF Baltimore. sud Wilson Forsyth,
Of Nashville, brothers Of deceased
Toe funeral took place ia 81. Louis
Sunday a@fsernoon. No one can
with hold their sympathy on such an
occasion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
LONEOAK.

AIR. Cole was moviag some the lat
Ter part ol last week. We heard De-
was moving Out Ia tho viciaits u
New Home,
nou neQua was dchoruing some 81
his cattle the latter part ~ lastwsvs,
Everett Grimith. who has rented
Gus Glands farm for this ycar. was
hauling hay last saturday
MIR. Neidcr h down with a bad at
tack ~ rheumatism at this writing
Quite a number irom this part q
the country attendcd the Sale ~ Mm,
Malthic, near PaRlnsville last WEEK
several parties are interested la
trying 10 get school district Ma s
divided and make two districts out
ofiL n they snoceed several of us
win get 10 help pay for a new school
house, We Neekon
Frank Sehuster was setting put a
young cherry orchard last saturday.
There was quite a crowd 0at az
Happy Hin church last SUNDAY, hut
as the preacher failed 20 appear they
wer disappointed.
Pete Bartr was the arsg lao plant
potatoes that We have hcani 81 he
planted lsst weVs,
r. : Reqaa attcadcl the Rcpu0lt
can convention az Ratter last Saiar.
day aud helped start thlags asoins
70 nominate Roosevelt Tor prcslient
again,
Prov nox.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
MORPHINE.
What Is 10 Beoome Of the Con-
StantIy Increasing Number
Of Drug NCtlmsl
CsH They Be Cursd1

This question r. agitaung the
minds 90 She best ministers. doctors
aud thinking men Of today. There
arr over a million drug users in the
United states alone, and the number
Is rapidly Increasing, All unite ia
saying that a reliable cureis the only
salvation. This Is no ordinary dis
ease aud yields TO no ordinary drugs
or methods 81 truatment We now
offer our treatment which NE guar
nntce viii cure any ease OF Morphine,
Opium, Iaaduugm, Cocaine or other
drug habit or refnnd yonr money.
To any person suffering from this
dnaadnl disease we win send a trial
package oi our treatment absolutely
FMS. Write today, Az correspond
ence strictly confidential 10 plata en-
,clolas. Addrcss. Manhattan Their
apcutlc Association. Dept b., ll8'
liroadNny, New York city,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
KEITH

Frd Hooper went 70 Nevada Sat
uriay On q business trip.
Mr.. and Nrs. Herman sgk MEieh
Hln. were calling 10 Keith sunday.
afternoon.
VIM Wbeaticy wns ia Builef one
day last week attending eouFt, tg1
ing % help someo II HE neighbors Out
Of trouble.
Mr. aud Mrs. Gabe Besden wen
Sunday visitors al j. H. Borona
I Nellie. youngest daughter u Bau
Rand, was out u schooi last week
with the measles.
Big Watson ri quaek hunting
Thursday and succeeded ia killing.
soaring to death and running dowm
seven ducks.
Mr.. Wilson's sOnin-law and family
have arrived from Iowa 10 make
their home in Bates. having pur-
chased the Vaughn farm north ~
Reavley.
Tom Willis was buggy riding
Wednesday with a nice young Lady
that be Is reported TO be very fond
Of, This sister Hannah.)
VIM. wheatsey's little daughter
Mary. was very sick several days
last week with tonsIlTtis.
VIII T. and Lee II. Boron, guides
and outdtuers for Yellowstone Park,
write to home folks that the Wyo-
ming commissioners for the exposl-
ton, wants the boys 10 take their
pack saddles; tents and - horses 10
81. Louis some time in July to be
present on Wyoming day. The boys.
havn't fully decided whether they.
viii attend or not bat expect they
viii
-Four nimrods started out the 9TH
er day with guns, ammunition, six
decoys and a two-horse wagon, and
arrived home about the middle Of
the afternoon with two little ducks.
s. d. Shankland and nephew
Claude, Of Rich Hin, were out sun
day TO see Uncle Ike Neat who has
been on the sick list the past week,
but is improving aud able to eat his
three meals a day now.
Dick Motter, OF Spragne, was in
this vicinity last week We had not
seen Dick for so long we didn't know
him. he Is a. big as his Uncle Joe
Graves and no doubt as popular
with the young ladies.
Ed B Boron has announced his
candidacy for surveyor subject TO
the Democratic convention in May.
Ell was raised within hall a mike OF
US, and we played ring around the
rosy, hide and scek. etc, and we
know him 10 be an honorable, up
right young man, well qualified for
tse office, and win 40 doubt uer the
nomination. and then-weil, -ur1s
good Republican will beat him at
she election next fall Keep tab on
this for we IN not supposed 70 know
much about politics
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
The Rube BAND

There are many imiia,6rs Of Mr..
J. c. Lewis'novel aud unique meth.
cd Of heralding the advent Of the 81
Plunksrd Co. in each city he APP
pears, be presents the only and orig
NAL Country Band parade which is
well worth going miles 10 see, This
novel street parade viii be seen here
Monday, March 7,h, sud is funnieT
than a circus. No doubt you have
seen limitations Of this Parade. bat
see The original now. While We arc
aaltefcd by miiatou, We do net
wish 10 be CHASED with these fm,,a.
Itcu u cur succsss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03
MIssourians May Fish at the
Worlds Fair

Good fishing will be afforded bv
the Missouri Fish and Game Exhib.
it at the Worlds Fair. In its in
cip:ency, The idea Of the Missouri
game exhibit was epitomized in
THE Hunters Paradise Il was
plgnned then 10 exhibit every kind
of wild game found IN Missouri and
to have located within the park q
lake together with trim little lodge
fer sportsmen. J. II. Ridgway, the
superintendent Of Fish & Game,
Jays that 'Hun,ers' Paradise does
not nov cover the scope Of the ex-
hibit Mr.. Ridgway broadened bis
plans, enlarging the lake which be
proposed shall be stocked with al
kinds Of game fish 50 that fy-cast-
ing may afford ton and frolie for
Missouri sportsmen. The lake as
now being excavated is SO < zoo
feet. Il will be surrounded with
messy banks inlaid wiih gravel
walks. around whieh will be The
cages Of animals and, at q end Of
the scheme the sportsman's lodge.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-03

The tramp is becoming a dseiaed
nuisance Pot them on lhs gesk
pile, 10 ,hs oaiaboo,s, anywhere 10
kssp them eus q ear baskYasas,