davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
Econom Wire Fence

Get busy at something useful.
WANrED:-2O loads of 20 inch
stove wood at this Office.
Mrs. DIR. Goodman, and her
neice, Kathleen, are both i'll.
Ladies wanting calling cards
should phone AZ right away.
Paul Higgins, in the U. 5.
Mail service, is at home Tor a
weeks visit.
w. L. Gleason, of the Mill
Supply Co, of Savannah was a
visitor in town today.
Seed wheat for sale at
IF WH1TCHARD's
And now Fitzgerald has milk
depot conducted by one OF her
Young men, Clyde Kimler.
The Phenix Warehouse is the
big stone warehouse, up town.
A double standard of purity is
a poor foundation for American
homes.
Smoke the made in Fitzgerald
bind Thew are the best SmOk-
ers. #.
The Doctors TIL us that it IS
unusually healthy in this city
and surrounding country.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mansburn'
of Oci1la, are newcomers in the
CITY a nd will probably locate or
Oconee street.
C. A. Lagerstrom, at ivy
mans Furniture Store, sells
farm rights and builds ECONOMY
FENCE. ltW Il
L ne NGduluS NULL -
furnished with electric lights
and young men are invited in tt
spend the evening.
Thanks for the many VOLUNTARY
compliments on Tuesdays lssu'
and we expect the succeeding IS
sues to be even better.
A young ladies class OF tn
First M. E. church, gave
Halloween Ghost party at tn
residence of Joe Stevers.
Texas Rust Proof Oats
Georgia Rye, Blue Stem
Wheat, Pearl Onoln Sets a
CampbeIl's Seed Store
Phone NO. 80. Pine ST.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
M D. Holt and family, who

M. D. Holt and family, who
have spent the past year in Glen
wood, returned to this city and
are at home in their residence on
corner of Grant and Cypress.
Mr.. Isler, who had occupied the
Holt residence in their absence.
has moved his family to the
Cheney property on S. Main.
Now is the time to SECURE
your Bulbs for Fall Planting.
Hyacinths, Narcissus, etc, just
received at Thomas Green
House. Also Cut Flowers and
Funeral designs a specially.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
All Prize Winners.

w. r Skinner claims several
poultry prizes at the state fair.
He bad several coops of the birds
on exhibition and all of them
came home with blue ribbons at
tached. He secured seven prizes
on his seven birds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
special to Tllnes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 4.-The state SUI:
preme court today handed down de-
cision sustaining the amendment to
the state constitution providing for BIZ
ennial elections instead Of annual cleo
tions. BY the adoption Of the amends
ment there will be no general election
in Iowa this fall, and the terms OF all
officers which would have expired next
year have been extended one year. The
decision upholds the constitutionality
Of the amendment which had been at
tackled by w. D. Payne thru suit
in district court in Story county.
While the suit was not brought I'M
Payne's name he was the prime NOV
err in testing the amendment. Judge
Evans, before whom the case waa
tried, decided the amendment wals
constitutional, and the case was im-
mediately appealed and the supreme
court advanced the hearing. The de-
cision is important in its bearing upon
state politics. Had the decision been
unfavorable to the amendment all po.,
litical parties would have called con-
ventions for nomination Of state Off
GERS and entered upon a campaign az
once. AS it is the campaign will be
deferred until next year. when not only
governor but all other state officers
will be nominated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
MOVER SEEKS DAMAGES.
Demands 100000 Each Of Peabody
Bell and Wells

Denver, April 4.-Charles II Meyer,
president Of the Western Federation of
Miners filed complaint yesterday in
the United States circuit court against
James H. Peabody, formerly governor
of Colorado; Sherman Bell, former
adjutant general, and Captain Bulk
ley Wells, now adjutant general, who
was military commander in Telluride,
when that city was under martial law.
The complaint states that the plaintiff
was subjected to hardships, humilia-
tons and disgrace by the defendants
without probable cause and also with
out legal process. He also was de-
prived, he alleges, of receiving public
and speedy trial by an impartial jury
in the district in which the offense is
alleged to have been committed The
confinement, it is alleged, greatly i'm
paired the plaintiffs health by reason
of the extreme dampness and un-
wholesomeness of the Jail. The COM
plainant asserts that the defendants
were guilty of malice and that they
should be imprisoned according to
law.
Meyer was held as military pris-
oner. Damages in the sum OF $780,
900 are demanded from each of the
defendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
THIRTY-FIVE DEAD
The zeisIer Mine Horror Grows in Ex-
tent as inspection Of the Mine Is
Made-None of the Entombed Min.
ers Are Alive.

Benton. Ill, April 1.-The death list
at Zefgler now reaches sixteen, but it is
expected to run to thirty-five. Four
teen miners already have been taken
from the mines, all dead but two, who
have died since
The bodies of the dead about all have
been located, but the work of rescue is
very hazardous. Last night State
Mine Inspector Billy Atkinson and
zeigler Mine Inspector John Graham
went down into the mine, and were
brought out dead, stiiAed by foul afr
and smoke. Ex-State Mine Inspector
Johns finally succeeded in making a
tour of the mine. but was brought out
almost dead. He has given out the
statement that the explosion was not
caused by gas, but was a powder ex-
plosion. This has given rise to the
rumor that the mine was Intentionally
destroyed by enemies of Letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Euchered Jay Gould.

Louis Houck, Missouri contractor,
is said to be the only man who ever
beat the late Jay Gould in trade.
Houck was building a railroad in
southwestern Missouri He contracted
with Gould for quantity. OF old rails
Gould had been using on the Iron
Mountain railroad. The rails were to
be delivered at certain time. The
rails came, but after the contract time.
Hotck laid them and when Gould de-
manded pay refused it. basing his re-
fusal on the breach OF contract by
Gould. Suit was brought and Houck
won by proving that the rails were not
delivered on time. Gould was told to
take his rails, but he decided it would
not be worth while to tear them up
ana Houck kept them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
REMOVAL NOT WARRANTED.
outcome of Charges Against Judge

Outcome Of Charges Against Judge
Raymond, of Indian Territory.
Washington, April 4.-The following
statement regarding the charges
against Judge Raymond, chief justice
of Indian Territory, was made yes
terday on behalf of Attorney General
Moody. by Mr.. Russell, special assist
ant attorney general:
The department has investigated
the charges made against Judge Ray
mond and has reached the conclusion
that there was nothing found or
proved warranting his removal from
office. In view of this conclusion it is
not deemed in the province of the
department to enter into criticism
Of his conduct. Federal judges in the
state hold office for life in order that
they may be free from the influence
of fear and other improper motives
Territorial judges may be removed by
the president, but as nearly as may be
also should be free from such influ-
ences. They cannot, if their conduct
is to be subjected to constant COM
ment by executive officers near the
president. 1t is but just to add that
the judges honesty and impartiality
cannot be seriously questioned and
that he has industriously tried to
make an exceptional record for good
and rapid work, particularly in the
suppression of the liquor traffic,
thing obviously injurious to the peace
and welfare of the people Of Indian
Territory
The charges against Judge Raymond
included discourtesy toward members
of the bar and improper political ac-
tivity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Ambassador Mccormick Reaches
. Paris and Makes Important
Statement Concerning War
d. PETERSBURG FOR WAR
Mccormick Says There is Little De-
sire in Russian Government to End
tho War Except on Victorious Terms
Hopes to Defeat Toso's Fleet in
eattIe-other News.

Paris April 4.-Robert S. Mccor-
mick. the newly appointed American
ambassador to France, who has just
arrived from st. Petersburg, says ne
IS surprised at the reports that there
was a desire to. conclude peace at any
price, manifested in official circles.
According to Mccormick, no such de-
sire exists in st. Petersburg.
..On the contrary in official circles
there Isl he says, general desire 70
continue the war to the bitter end, ana
there are great hopes that Admiral
Rojestvensky will meet the Japanese
fleet and gain victory which may IN
one day change the entire aspect OF
the war. All the hopes of Russia are
now conferred in that fleet and Its en-
counter with the Japanese squadron
is looked forward to with confidence.
.aThe reports of American interview
tion In the matter are without the
slightest foundation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
NOT POLITICAL IN CHARACTER.
prince Henry. Visit to st. Petersburg
Has Little Siqnificance.

ST Petersburg, April 4.-Prince and
Princess Henry Of Prussia arrived at
Tsarskoeselo this morning. AT the
German embassy attempts to give a
political character to Henry's visit and
10 connect it with the situation created
by Emperor Williams Tangier speech
were ridiculed, it being explained the
visit of the princess to her sisters, the
Empress and Grand Duchess Sergius,
during the latter's period Of mourning
was announced before Emperor Will
lam left Germany. 1t is reported an
other attempt on the life of Governor
General Thepoff was foiled last night.
War Minister Sakharoff today de-
clared the reports of Russia counter
nanding orders for war material
abroad are baseless and grow out of
the declination of foreign offers with
which the war office and admiralty
have been swamped. He insists there
has been no relaxation in the prepare
tions to continue the war, but says
there will be no new mobilization at
present, explaining that 100000 troops
of the last mobilization have already
started for the front and that these
will be followed by a portion of this
years conscripts.
Sakharoff denied emphatically that he
ever intrigued against Kuropatkin, a,f :
frming that he gave the latter the
most loyal support. At the same time
in discussing the battle of Mukden
Sakharoff declared the men and ma
terial of the Russian army were equal
% those of the japanese, forcing the
reluctant conclusion that Japanese
generalship was superior to Russian.
In Denying the popular impression
that a large proportion Of the army
reserve men were sent to the front,
Sahharoff made the important admis-
sion that the reserve men were only
sent in the early stages Of the war,
before we had assurances from Europe,
which is interpreted as a confession
that arrangement was made with Ger
many for covering the frontier Of Po-
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
PLAN FOR A WOLF DRIVE.
Citizens of Oklahoma Want President
to Participate.

Lawton, ]. T., April 4.-Altho the
president seeks isolation from the
world in planning to hunt wolves for a
week in the 100000 acre pasture re-
serve in southern Oklahoma, the citi-
zens Of that section Of the territory
have demanded that he shall view and
participate in one of the rousing, stu
pendous wolf drives for which the
southwest country is noted. According
to the arrangements now being per
fected the president will be given a
horse and will take part in the final
rush after the wolves have been cor
rallied. In order that the plans may be
carried out it will be necessary to OBJ
tain the consent of the presidents
manager, who has decreed that during
the presidents seclusion amid the fast
nesses of the Indian reserve troops Of
cavalry from Fort Sill will patrol the
fences and permit no one to enter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Elections in Kansas.

Kansas City, April Municipal
elections were held today in most cities
of Kansas. Bright and cool weather
is general. AS rule only local issues
are involved.
At Topeka there is a most spirited
contest. Davis, republican candidate,
is charged with being friendly to cor
poration interests in granting an cleo
trio light franchise. The labor unions
also made fight against Davis, charg-
ing him with saying s1.25 per day was
enough wages for any laboring man.
r. w. Blair, democratic candidate, Is
also charged with being friendly to the
big corporations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Sues for Spread 81 Smallpox,

Bloomington, ILL.,. April 4.-The lia-
bility of the city for the spread o.
smallpox will be tested in the courtA
Of Kankakee county this month. This
case is believed to be unique. Miss
Harriet Evans is the complainant and
she asks $4,000 from the city Of Kans.
kakee, alleging that, as a result o.
the action OF the city in quarantinfno
a smallpox patient on the first fo0D
Of the phone company's for its ex>
change building three other operators
acquired the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
cheaner Than a Hack

DR.. L. E. Wilson, wealthy young
Baltimore physician, was awakened
one stormy night last week by a man
who declared the doctors services were
wanted three miles out in the country.
Just before the doctor called up the
stable for his horse, the visitor asked
what the charge would be. Three
dollars" was the reply. When the
house containing the supposed patient
was reached the man alighted first and,
handing the doctor IS Remarked:
That will be all, doctor couldn't
find a hackman who would do it for
less than S." ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Cutting Down Expenses.

I remember an elderly justice of the
peace in beautiful New Hampshire
village near Lake Sunapee. 1 stayed
there all night with his fine, keen old
man. He amused me and impressed
me with his mordant humor.
The un,easonableness of womankind
came up for discussion at one moment.
"All, woman is llnreasonabl BILE. truly
said the justice. There is no living
creature SO unree.s onable as woman.
Ny wife and / talked over our affairs
one day and agreed that we must both
economic.
Yes. my dear, we must botn econ
omize, both 1 said to my wife.
".All right, James, she said to me.
You shave yourself and I'll cut your
hair"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
PAGE ONE.

Telegraph.
Russia's Hope Naval Victory.
Mccormick Talks Of War Situation.
Louisville Honors Roosevelt.
Exciting Election In Chicago.
Other States Hold Elections.
Biennial Amendment Upheld.
Thirty-flve Dead in Letter Mine.
PAGES TWO AND Three.
Iowa News.
Ames Man a Suicide.
Elks Will Be Prosecuted.
Evangelical Appointments.
Boone Man Murdered.
Opium Den Raided at Oskaloosa.
Bryan and Primary Proposition.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Sargent's State Fair Plan.
A Ghost That Haunts Bryan.
Lawson and Insurance.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Gleanings for the Farms.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
Europe Satisfied With Domingo
Plan.
State Probes Equitable.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
The City Field.
Mcdonald Elected In the First.
New Council Begins Its Work.
Mayor Ingledue's Address.
Arrested After Two Years Hunt.
Not Urge viaduct at Present.
Ackert Goes Higher.
C. Duguid Dead.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local News.
The Merger Decision.
Gas Company's Secrets Revealed.
A Good Cattle Market.
Hogs Advanced Today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Short TeIeqrams.

Lisbon-King Charles opened cortes
in person.
Genoa-Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hay arrived from Naples. Mr.. Hays
health continues satisfactory.
Paris-Diplomatic transfers assem-
bled American Ministers Porter, Nc
Cormick and Meyer. They discussed
diplomatic status Of their respective
posts.
Berlin-syndicate of banks took
over imperial 3A per cent loan Of
s75, 100000 at 1O1.1; total imperial debt,
sS75, $50, 600.
Paris-The report that Hing Alton
SO is betrothed to Archduchess Elean-
ore. daughter Of Archduke Stephen Of
Austria was denied.
Bengrade-French firms secured con-
tracts for guns OF Servian army by in
fluence OF syndicate handling Servian
loan.
London-Prince of Wales underwent
slight surgical operation, nature of
which was not divulged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
No LONGER Runs Blockade.

Napoleon BroWard, elected governor
of Florida last November, sworn duly
to enforce the laws of that semi-trop-
ical commonwealth, owes some share
Of his popularity to the incongruous
fact that several years ago he was ar
IDENTIFY engaged In lodging and pune
turing the laws of the government at
Washington. AS part owner and cap
tain Of the famous or infamous fill
buster Three Friends, he eluded Uni
ted States cruisers and gunboats, offic-
ials and detectives, and fled merrfly
out of the frying pan into the fire by
running the Spanish blockade around
the island Of Cuba. The government
at Havana offered large rewards for
the capture or destruction of the Three
Friends, and incidentally set glittering
prices on the heads Of Captains Napo-
leon Broward and Dynamite john
ny" O'Brien. These are stirring names
in themselves and they fitted the men
who bore them in 1895 and 1896.
Governor Broward had been a sailor
and tug boat man from his youth
up. The Three Friends was built In
a Jacksonville shipyard. with an eye
for the lawless career in which 1t
gained notoriety for itself and alreg div
idends for it's owners. Captain Brow
ard was not content to stay at home
while his big ocean going tug painted
down in the caribbean sea, crammed
up to the matches with rifles. dyna-
mite, mashetes, artillery, ammunition
and Cuban patriots. When a voyage
looked particularly hazardous he went
out with his vessel and drove it with
the safety valve clamped down.
While the finest kind OF reckless
bravery and resource was needed to
run the chances in this vocation, these
qualities were needed also in ending
the vigilance of the American author
tiles. who were bound in honor to
check these violations Of the neu-
trality laws as between two friendly
nations. Other f1libustering shippers
went to prison-Hart and Wibork in
Philadelphia under two years sentence
ee.-but Captain Broward was too
clever to be caught red-handed. The
Three Friends was often seized and
held under suspicion, but its crew was
loyal, none turned states evidence,
and the Florida filibusters were heroes
in their communities.
Now Captain Broward is the dignif1ed
governor Of Florida and the Three
Friends plies conservative and re-
spectable business as a towboat In and
out Of the st. Johns bar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
ToDAWs COURT DECISIONS.

Opinions Handed Down by tho SUI
preme Court Of Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 4.-The following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Logee. appellant vs.. shuart, Potta-
wattamie affirmed.
Loboug vs.. Cook, appellant Story
district. Affirmed.
Brow, appellant VS.. Armstrong, Wap-
pello district. Affirmed.
Milbourn VS.. East, appellant. Hamil-
ton district. Affirmed.
City of Des Moines appellant VS.. Boil
ton, Polk district Reversed.
State of Iowa VS.. Ballard, appellant,
Clay district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Shipped a Skipper.
New York Times.

cts mighty easy to make mis-
take in a person." remarked John A..
Mccall Of the New York Life 1nsur-
ance Company a few days ago to a
friend. Its like the case OF sea
captain once knew. He got married
late in life and progressed little fur
Their than the honeymoon when his
wife packed up her buds and ran OF
with a handsomer man.
"swell,' remarked the captain, rue
fully as he contemplated the deserted
home, seems like got things wrong.
I thought I had got mate, but it
seems got skipper instead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Killed by Roosevelt Train.

Stubenville, o., April 4. = It was.
learned today that Peter Hardy, aged
26, was killed by President Roosevelt
special train last night at Mingo Juncs
ton, while attempting to board tho
east-bound freight train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
cRlTlclsEs DRAWBACK PLAN.
Senator Hansbrough Thinks Secretary
Shaw Has Made Mistake.

Washington, April An an author
ICED interview Senator Hansbrough of
North Dakota, asserts that tariff read
justment is dead. Senator Hansbrough
while strong protectionist, believes
the tariff should from time to time be
modified, but declares that it appears
that the standpatters have carried the
day and won over the president. He
saws the extra session. if called in Oc-
tober, will be employed in reorganiza-
ton, and that the leaders will see to
1t that tariff legislation gets no chance
during the regular session. He declares
there will be no trouble in the United
States producing all of its own wheat
when new lands are under cultivation.
He saws Secretary Shaws drawback
plan is a fantastic and unconstitutional
scheme of tarif'l revision. Senator
TaasAsnegsg.h says:
-acinroci+,, +ra.y with Canada; that
f,anada ;s ,,ow rc@iving greater bene-
81. tha ras,,t of Secretary Shaw's
.char,a than lid be possible under
any recinroei+y plan. and that under
Aha drovb.ck canadian farmers get
81 nm mn wb;o,, is practically taken
Sro,,, ~, f.rr,ar- Of the United States
Trndar tba d,.,,lclS law, as now in
terpreted, Canada ssis .ree -.raue ioF
her greatest produc'' we ses ho.hihs
in return from Caiaqa' put we nave
the glorious privleg fi manning eiieap
flour for foreign cor 50 iiefs ae the eA-
pense of the Ameri @aIi gram growers.
1t is not surprising therefore ina.
Canada, about the tins thal secretary
shaw announcaa ~ tariff revision
hoBiv reiactaa vical President Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
An Audience With the Pope

Rome, April 4.-The pope today re-
ceived in private audience the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught and their
daughters Princesses Margaria and
Patricia. The report that the pope
has sanctioned the marriage of the
King of Spain with Princess Patricia
is urlfounded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
CARRIE GOES TO JAIL
The Famous Crusader Occupies Cell
in Order to Release Her $1,000 Cash
Bond AS She Wanted the Money to
oan

Wichita. Kas., April 4.-Carrie Ma
ton, Myra McHenry, Liddia Munts
and Lucy wilsert, temperance crusad-
ers, awaiting trial for wrecking the
glass front of a liquor house some
time ago, voluntarily went to Jail to-
day in order to release the thousand
dollar bond furnished by Mrs. Nationl.
The latter wanted the money to loan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Collision Kills Two.

Cleveland. O.. April 1.-THE Cleveland
& "Pittsburg Flyer" east-bound, cole
lided with freight at Costoria, todaA
resulting in the death Of Engineer Ful<
Ter and Fireman Ewing. Three pass.
en1ers were hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Not Harbinqer Of Peace.

ST. Fere rsburg, April 4-The an
,,,ouncemsnt that Roosevelt has left
: washington on a vacation trip is ac-
cepted here as evidence that efforts to
draw Russia and Japan into peace ne
gotiaticns have come to GRIEF Tor a
moment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-04
Nebraska Elections.

Omaha, April a. City and village
elections are being held today in all
the towns in Nebraska, outside of
Omaha Interest generally is local and
no party lines are drawn.