davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
Expelled From consolldated Exohanug

Expelled From Consolidated Exchange.
New Gork. May Z The expulsion Of
three members Of the Consolidated
stock ana Petroleum Exchange was
announced At the opening Of business.
The expelled members are W. Grant
Hoage, who is said to have been con-
uected With the firm Of Longley. Hale
\ Go. NJ r. HALEY and Al II. Page.
Ihe expulslons were made on charges
that these members had engaged In ir-
regular transactions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
FALL or PORT ARTHUR NEWT
ABLE.


ABLE.
with Che landing o. the Japanese troops
on the Liao- Iung peninsula, on both the
east and west coasts, the event for which
the Japanese have been striving the fall
Of Port Arthur seems to be on the point
Of being realized Having succeed thus
far the Japanese may decide to walt and
let the Russians wear themselves out, thus
making the capture Of the city consnm-
mated with smaller loss Of lifeto the be-
seigers But whether operations are de-
layed or not the result will be that Port
Port Arthur will Inevitably fall into the
hands Of the japanese, if as reported, the
harbor entrance to the port has been
closed b. the sinking Of ships. With the
forts and the town surrounded By Japa-
nese soldiery on land and the entrance to
the harbor effectuaily closed any calls
for sucoor that may Be made By the garri-
son win DO made In vain. 1t appears that
the Japanese are about To make the big
gest stroke 81 the war thus far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
Indicted Enr Mnrder.

Ballston, n. ". May 7.-Xietor 4.
Millward Of Saratoga Springs has been
indicted by the grand jury for the
murder Of his wife and infant son OH
March Pr II is alleged that Millward
beat his wife and child to death with
fatlron ana then fired his home.
Their muhlated bodies were found iii
the burning house while Millward was
running down The street crying Fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07

Washington blHy Pine following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed
Ncw York Quaker Springs, George
II Lohnes
Pennsylvania West Salisbury f G.
Argenbright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
nisnnrnRenent.

Mrs. Bliggins says She never gos-
sips"
No" answered Miss Cayenne. she
hasn't enterprise enough 60 get any
news Of her owa Sine IS merely am
audience, Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
Bishop Of Syracuse Sees Pope.

Rome May The pope received
Bishop + a. Ludden Of Syracuse, N.
H. in private audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07
nrnne Ven.

Some seek for glory Oh the battlefield
Through GREATNESS day ana watchfni
aleepiess night
Some all the wealth of courage have re-
vealed
Before the Kin him Of the bleach
erlte
Detroit Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07

to SLIGO with Deyoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
y weighs 8 70 8 ounces more to the pint than
others, wears longer, and gives gloss
equal TO new work. Sold by Reynolds &
Son
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07

The Brattleboro Phoenix says, "Lers
nominate Del3oer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-07

Harold Please, mister. won't sou
play something olassical2 Ny little
sister over there is musical prodigy
ana those ragtime melodies CRATES
harshly % her refined ear New York
Evening Journal
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
itzgerald's Exceptional Facili-
ties.

The fact that Fitzgerald is the
leading cotton market of this
section is impressed on every
one who takes into consideration
the fact that we have here a
cotton factory, a cotton compress,
and cotton oil mill and ginnery,
composing the most complete
and satisfactory collection of ma
chinery in south Georgia for
handling the fleecy staple and its
side products.
The ginnery lately put in OPP
Grafton by the Cotton Oil Co., is
of the latest improved pattern,
and is turning out a quality of
lint that is not exce11ed by any
other ginnery in many counties.
That the firm is conducting its
business on a fair and generous
basis is attested by the universal
satisfaction expressed by the
patrons.
Early in the season it was an.
nounced that the first bale would
be ginned and baled absolutely
free, and bagging and ties furn-
ished. Mr.. Chas Prescott was
the lucky planter to secure this
premium, having brought in the
first cotton last Wednesday, a
bale weighing $50 pounds. The
next four bales were ginned
free, the bagging and ties being
furnished by the planters. They
were as follows: Second bale,
J. H. Kratzer, $40 pounds, third
bale, ]. r. Saunders, 535 lbs.
fourth bale, E. N. Jacobs, 58S
lbs, fifth bale ]. W. Thompson
and Byrd, 400 lbs.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
UNKNOWN PENNTLESS DEAD.

But Still His Face Inspired Respect
Tender hearted citizens of
Macon have raised a fund to
defray the funeral expenses of
the unknown man who commit
4 suicide in that city few days
~ and IN speaking of the
ter the Telegraph says:
nder ordinary circumstan-
is probable that no such
would be made in remem-
N of a man who took his
le. But no one can look
che face of this stranger
See upon his features a sem
ee Of the genial smile which
Nore ia life without having in.
pus that despite all which
be imagined that it was not
fely the meanness or the
eav.ty of the man that brought
In low. Those who know the
Aee of a criminal and of a william,
when they see it say that this
man does not belong in that cata.
logue. !"
How what we seem tells what
we arel< The aspirations of the
soul, and the images of the mind
are painted on our forms and
features in characters that not
even the cold hand of death can
efface.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
TRIBUTE TO DR.. MUMFORD.

In the death of Rev. Mr.. Mum
ford, Georgia lost a gentleman
of the rarest type of benevolence,
one who devoted his entire life to
the care of the orphans, solicit
ing funds for their maintenance
and directing their care and
education. He was modelled
after the immortal Whitefe1d.
His death is distinct loss to the
state. The home founded and
kept up by him now becomes a
charge upon the charity of the
benevo1ently inclined of the state
and it is to be hoped that the
response to it's needs will be sc
great that it's usefulness will be
broadened rather than diminish.
ed. AS a memorial of it's foun-
der it will long be known as the
"Mumford home" - Savannah
Press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
City Court at Ouitman.

Quitman now has city court,
and in regard to the fact the AID
vertiser has the following to say:
The bill of DIR. Gaulden in the
Georgia Legislature to abolish
the county court of Brooks
county and to establish city
court of Quitman passed both
houses last week and the act i'm
mediately went into effect.
Judge Bennett was appointed
judge of the newly created court
and Col. J. w. Edmonson, solicit
tor.
While there was some objection
to the change a majority were in
favor of the new court. It is on
progressive lines and will greatly
facilitate matters coming into the
court.
1t is true it will be little more
expensive than the county court,
but not near so expensive as the
superior court and it is from
the latter court that it will get the
most business. And taking into
consideration the saving from
the superior court, it is cheaper
to have the city court, instead OF
the county court"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
INDIFFERENCE.

Indifference IS an 1nSutferabl
obstacle to success in every
branch of activity. If a man
takes no interest in his bust
ness, if his mind is always rum
ming on something else, he cannot
make any advance. He will
never know the business which
is engaging his time. He fails
to observe, to perceive, to reflect
upon the problems, the details,
all the various factors which
enter intothe successful prosecu-
ton of his line of endeavor. The
man who loves his calling, on the
contrary, has a natural affinity
for every thing concerning it.
He develops an instinct for it, an
intuitive judgement which keeps
him on the alert, quick to appro-
pirate and utilize suggestions OF
value; able to forecast the turn OF
affairs and to use his knowledge
advantageous1y.
Every man should follow the
business which he likes. He
can never make a success of any
thing else. Enthusiasm is abso'
lutely essential-a force which
carries everything before it. A
man following a business for
which he has a distaste can never
rise.
Select vocation that you like,
go at it with enthusiasm and
your success is assured. If you
are poor fnancier or your en-.
vironment is unfavorable to make
money, you may not be a rich
man, but you will be a success in
your choseucallin just the same.
Many people think there's nosuc,
cess without the acquisition Of
of large sums Of money. This is
a mistaken notion. There are
any numbered people comfortably
situated who have all they really
need, and who are leading honor
able, usefullives, rearing families,
caring for aged relatives, ex-
tending helping hand to assist
others in preparing for a useful
career, setting a good exam pie of
responsibility and order.
These lives are successful in
every sense. The trou bic with
the average unsuccessful young
is that he wants tober ichand pow
erful without paying the price.
The man that wants to be rich
must first be poor; learn to econ
omize aud become thrifty. Many
young men desire money just to
throw it about. They take no
thought of what they are going to
give in return, nor getting a sub
stantial return when they spend
it.
Earnestness, concentration
and the power of self-government
are essential for the man who
wants to get on.
J.J. ADERHoLD.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

IT LII = 4 CITY now, II you
please Quitman Advertiser.
We infer that the above has
reference to the establishment of
the Quitman city court. We
congratulate the progressive
citizens of Quitman, and assure
them that Fitzgerald will also
be a city" soon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

When opportunity knocks at
some mems doors they draw the
shades closer and keep quiet,
under the impression that it is a
bill co1lector.-Duncan Smith.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
1T DIDN'T PAY.

Jones-Morris is now convinc-
ed that advertising does not pay.
Smith-Why, l thought he adj
vertised for wife and got one.
Jones-So be did, and that's why
he says it doesn't pay.-Ex.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
1.-THE HIT DOG HOWLS."

Were you ever tempted to
think that the editor was indulg-
ing in personal digs" when you
saw something in the paper
which seemed to fit your case?
Discard that thought. Remem-
Der the old saying that Many a
shaft at random sent, Finds
marks the archer little
meant" Why, only the other
day we read of a Texas editor
who published the Ten Com
mandments in his paper by re,
quest, with the result that he
lost half his subscribers
before he had time to explain in
his next issue that no personal
reflections were meaut.-Ex.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

Some people who loudly insist
that honesty is the best policy
only have theoretical knowledge
in regard to it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

any people lack the pen
. discriminate between
md apathy. An ominous
Tariably accom- panies
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

Kuroki's father was a
ca thoroughly justiies
ting after Kuropatkin
arp stick.-Rome Tri-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

arly as bad to deliber-
lect to do good deeds,
do bad ones.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

It is said that money talks, but
it does not say much for some
people.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

human lives came near
price of a bridge rail
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

The Enterprise is published
thrice a week for the same price.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

) no time like the
ime-to advertise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

ma as we'll as
nners are con-
culiar situation
more cotton
kher. In many
tate the injury
is regarded in
nett to the pro-
aturing of the
prospect would
discouraging
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

Day, AUGUST 20, 1904.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20

Tor President,
TON B. PARKER,
OF New York.
b Weep President,
NRY G. DAVIS,
{ West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CROOKED JOURNALISM"
Campaign Charges Which Cannot Be Proved
Because They Are False.

From The Wall Street Journal October 8. 1904
Is a concrete instance desired OF the perversiOn
the following:
A double leaded article on the first page OF The
Brooklyn Eagle charged that New-YOrk State was
% De bought Tor the Republican ticket In the
The assertion was made in the Wall Street dis
Nlct yesterday that the understanding Of the domi
surrendered the money interests OF the country.
The assertion was positively made that the large
hae received assurances IL such form and way as
70 be Wholly satisfactory TO them that, II elected.
sc HeW administration VIII not engage IN any at
tacKs on vested interests on financial lines or on
their acquies.ence. These statements are made on
he authority Of a great financial figure and are
The Eagle' further quotes "a man OF national
aaTant sfteS S bv ne S ss % Se SPSe Ter q
12asoEn. and boil over with inoisnation when
Roosevelt has surrendered TO the money power Of
This is crooked Journalism. no more and no less.
1he Eagle disgraces itself by printing this stun.
&c y is very clnlcult 70 oeneNe that u oces nor
This article in TIE t2agle" IS On par with The
ana J. Picrpont Morgan had met at Oyster Bay,
and that the President had then surrendered the
Republican administration 20 Mr. Morgan
i Is on a par with the article in The Tines
FsDTesentstivo o. the President. with bIackmailng
4ss are m fase 4sf be R a E he q eSnS Wo4d 9ua6s Ss
The Times" have 70 do is 70 prove one or the other
Eirst-That the President has surrendered 10 the
money power. That the trusts have bought the
second2shat the President iied when ne denied.
through Nr. Loeb. that he had met Mr.. Morgan al
Oyster Bay. or anywhere else. last summer and
made q deal with him.
Third-Thst Mr.. cOrtelyou Is blackmailing the
corporations, making pledges on the part OF the
President IA return for contributions.
Proof of any Of these things win defeat
Roosevelt.
But proof win never be forthcoming, for:
Ehrsf-Alr. CortelyOu has made and Is making no
seoond-The President has entered into no deal
With NJ Morgan. or any other representaffva ~
the 'fffEh france-"
Th'r6-ROoseVelt has not surrendered 10 fhe
money power. The money power has practically
surrendered 20 him. recognizing that is safety
nfter all is best secured by an Executive who en-
forces the law.
~ e because rhe wan Street Journal knows
fEnt President Roosevelt has given no pledges 20
any that VII hamper him fn the enforcement
q TIE law against every who breaks Il that Il
- supporting his candidacy
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CHARITY FETE AT MRS. FlsH's.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NeHburg y. y. oct. s.-Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish's
country home. olenclif overlooking the Hudson
81 Garrsons. opposite West Point was the scene
OF cnsrfty fete this afternoon and evening II
was followed by q house party, which about thirty
guests from NeW-York attended. The fair was
given for The benefit Of the three church denomi-
nations OF Little Garrison. the Catholic, Methodist
ana Episcopal parishes The house was gayly
decked for the occasion. and the villagers turned
out 10 add to the financial success Of the fete. 1t
e estimated that about s2oOo cleared 10 be d.
Eided among the three churches
Harry s. Lehr was in charge OF the arrangement
Of the details He arrived yesterday and gave sug-
eestions about the decorations at Gienclin. Red
and white predominated at the four tables
ranged in the large drawing room OF the mansion.
Mrs. Fish presided at the first table.
At O'Clock a troupe OF trained dogs from New
York amused the guests. A troupe of trained
monkeys also gave an exhibition. IN one corner
there was z Punch and judy show. which proved
attractive for the young people In another corner
a palnist from Eew-YOrk revealed the future 70
these who crossed her hand with silver.
TIE spacious grounds were illuminated this even
ing with Chinese lanterns. and Ny Higgtns's
yacht anchored just opposite the house was gayly
decked with flags and lights. At the close of the
house party. AT O'Clock. many Of the guests Pc
turned 10 New-York the yacht The United
States military band from West Point furnished
music. and many officers from the post attended
Mrs. Fish conducted the fete on the lines OF that
organized short time ago by Mrs. Mackay at
Roslyn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CzAR. CzARINA AND HEIR AT REvAL.
The Imperial Infants First JOurney-An
Ikon for Each Warship.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. S.-The imperial house
hold went to-day from Peterhof to the palace at
Tsarskoe Selo. From the latter place this even
ing special train carried the Emperor. the EN-
press and the heir apparent to Reval. where the
fleet will be inspected Sunday and Monday.
This is the first journey of the Empress and
the heir from Peterhof. Every arrangement had
been made for the safety and comfort OF the in
fant on the journey. The train was heated TO
exactly Ga degrees Fahrenheit. and the house
hold physicians and relays OF nurses were In at
tendance The train did not stop at the station
in Reval, a special siding having been con-
structed to the shore OF the harbor
On leaving the train the party went directly
aboard the imperial yacht The Emperor car
ried to Revai fifty-twO ikons, for each ship
in the harbOr. 1t is now understood that the
contemplated trip to Skiernewice has been aban-
doned, and that the Emperor will remain at
Tsarskoe SelO through the remainder of the
autumn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

slaIcial Record and FOrecast.-washington. Oct g.
4aRe of high pressure stretches from Tennessee and
,h Csro,inas northeastward the Canadian maritime
T-ovsDoe Pressure continues low the Pacific Coast
and the plateau region. with centres Of depression in
T-,.b ana Montana The disturbance central Friday
ing IN south Dakota apparently filed UP over the
upper Lake region
Local showers have fallen in Northern New-Eng.and
the lake re4on and the upper Ohio Valley also in Florida,
on the Pacific Coast and the plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions. 49,, It,. -,
over northeastern districts
showers are Indicated Sunday in the lake region
and thence eastward New-England Rain is also
indicated Sunday the Rocky Muntain ana plateau
Ir1pOrtant temperature changes not anticipated
The winds along the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic
coasts fresh southeast to SOUTH South Atlantic
Coast the Gulf Coast fresh east 70
southeast the Great Lakes mostly fresh north TO
northeast
Forecast for Special LOcalities--For England.
showers to-day Monday fair: fresh south winds beeom
ing northwesterly
For Eastern Nsw-YOrk. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
yeruv and Delaware to-day: Monday fair fresh
soufh winds shifting west
tso- western NeE-York and Western Pennsylvania.
party cloudy to-day. probably showers; Monday, fair
variable winds.
rrobaby showers: Monday, fair. light south winds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

Offices.
nAlN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
CE4ONN OFFIEE-N0 1864 Broadway auv
~, can Dlstrici Telssraph Ofice-
oat.C-N& BUREAU-No. 496 East 13Sud-st.
MASHlNGION BUREAU-No. L322
1Si Bruad-st - -' -
AMEtllCANS ABROAD ind THE TRIBUNE At
- $500 --N--'e-e-- - ~ 40 --r---
prank Gould Co.. No. "a -Oxford-at
|19oen and Paris Exchange Bankers. Bazildo1 Houvs
Moorgate- -
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
ms LOOK & son Tourist Offices Ludrare Circts
Lne L1ldon Office OF THE TRIBUNE Us couveuieus
y .eats 1. advertisements and subscriptions
-ssOnn AunrOe & Co.. Z RueS Scribe
FsyIa TRaHadnaksr No A. Rus des Petites
&c bureau. No. 53 CambOu-
elCLAah. HarJes & Co. boulevard TIaussraa-r
Ste.ie Ltonnais. Bureau Etranzers.
entlaental Hotel newsstand
he Figaro Offca
15FehtaIo's. No 81 Avenue de YOpara
11lSi4S.a Express Company. IL Rue Scrsbs
StlSEr-tFedlt LyOUrais.
SF.St,v vA--IOnlbard. Oder Co. and Union Bank.
TOurnahuonf - - - = - = -
Maq1ay & Co. Bankers
AAMBCE(f-A American Evnreso Corvnanv .
dinand Strasse 49, -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
NINE. REJANE'S VISIT HERE.
Three New Plays-Actress May Become
Head Of New-York Conservatory.

Paris. Oct. s-Mme- Rejane and thirty members
OF her company sailed for New-York to-day from
Havre on the French Line steamer La Lorraine
Nine. Rejane goes first to Havana for ten nights
ana opens In New-York on November l. Her plays
include ZaZa, "Sapho." "DfvOreons' Ma
COusine" La Robe Rouge" and three unper-
formed pieces
Nine Rejane said that she was considering a
proposition to remain in New-York for a long time
In connection with the establishment OF dramatic
conservatory similar to the French Conservatory.
she lnenes fayoraoly to the suggestion that she
assume its direction. and says she would seek 20
overcome the deficiencies In the Paris Conserve
tory, which. she says. recruits actors according
uaitV -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
PUTS RED PEPPER IN COCKTAILS.
Bartender Adds Mustard-Then Smashes
Glsss-Now He's in Bellevue.

While mixing two Manhattan cocktails at a cafe
at seventh-ave and Twenty-third-s;. last evening.
Henry Cody the bartender put nearly a teaspoon
ful Of red pepper into each drink. Then he dropped
a spoonful Of mustard into each He was about TO
add something else when the patrons protested
So did another bartender who called.
Cody brandished the cocktail glasses. smashed
them on the floor and declared
You don't know good cocktail when it's made
for you. I know more about all the mixed drinks
that We're ever made than any OF you
Then he smashed more glassware Patrolman
Burns. OF the West Thirieth-st station was called
and he took Cody 10 Bellevue Hospital where he
viii be examined
Cody IS forty y-four years old lie only knows his
address, and he wouldn't tell.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
ECONOMY IN POSTAL SERVICE.

Washington. Oct. s.-Acting Postmaster General
Wynne had conference with the President to-day
at which estimates OF appropriations for the Post
Office Department considered Mr. Wynne
said II was his purpose and the Presidents desire
to hold the appropriations to the lowest possible
limit. consistent with efficiency OF the service.
II Is understood that POStOfice appointments
We're not discussed AZ the conference. The filling
OF the vacancies in Washington. Baltimore and q
few other important Offices which We're pending at
the time Of Postmaster General Payne's DEATH will
probably not be taken UP until after the appOfut-
ment OF Mr.. Payne's successor