davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-08
MICHIGAN MINING MAN
Leaves Calumet For Visit to S.,m=5 in Sonora For Michigan
 Capitalists.

4 Michigan correspondent of the Review writes that Captain Richard Roskelly, Lake Superor mining man left Calumet on Sunday last for Can anea- He goes to Mexico for the purpose of examining some good look ing prospects for Michigan investors.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-08
It is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector. Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is $5 in buckram binding with gilt top, or s7.50 in full library morocco, and the book. in either binding, VIII be sent, fully prepaid. on approval, to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory. or 1t may be returned. within a week of receipt, and the charge win be canceled. Ad. dress the Author and Publisher.
 HORACE J. STEVENS
 13 Postoffice Block.
 Houghton, Mich. U. S. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-08

tBy Private Wire to Frank J- Grai'
 Broker, Copper Queen Hotel Bldg
 New York, April 7.-Stocks-Ine market is closing irregular with the strength almost wholly in the indus trial group, some of which are sharply higher. notably Shelters. Short GOV ering in this stock undoubtedly IS res ponsioie in part for some or today 5 strength. Steel stocks. while nam tainine a firm tone, were not as buoy ant as in recent sessions. The actloh of railroads seems to suggest proii. taking in as much as they shower but very little disposition to parucl. nate in the pronounced strength oi inc industrial group. Canadian Pa c;ffc stands out prominently as the one exception. The pool in this stock has been wonderfully successful ln maintaining a high price through re- eent reactions Talk is still quite con fident of higher prices for Canadian Pacific in the very near future urofit taking were indulged to any eA- tent in the industrials. such sales were well taken. All things consiuereo It is a big market trading rigging some what more to specialties. but on the whole seems as though if would oo some better. Total sales. 1,536,s Money closed 3 1-2 per cent; last loan g 1-2
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-08
Boston ouotatlons.

Copper Range 76.6; Old Dominion 26.4; Greene, 29.5; Shannon 7.6; All ouez, 21: Centennial. IA; Isle ho.' 24.4; Mass, 102; Mich. lSz; Mohawk 52.4; Osc., 9S.i; Vic. 4; Utah, 42.f; Bing. 32.5: II. s. M. 26: Granby 0; Woly.. 10S; Tama. 12S.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-08

Cotton.
 iBy Private Wire to Frank J. Graf, Broker, Copper Queen Hotel Bldg.
 New York, April 7.-Cotton-May 7.GG; July 7.59; September 7.62. Chicago, April 7.-Wheat, barring a little weak spell shortly after the open- ling market ruled firm, though at times nervous. The action of the market tends to confirm the belief that the trade is pretty well sold out and while sentiment is extremely bearish there seems no disposition about forcing lower prices at this level Through most of the session the market exhib- ited quite a little stubbornness and strength with the short interests in- clined to cover on every little setback While the present excellent weather and crop conditions last the bulls will undoubtedly find some difficulty in forcing the short interest to cover On the other hand the bears find it diffi- cult 10 bring about lower range uI prices as on each decline the market seems to meet with support. It $ a typical weather market and while present conditions exist will likely continue a scalping affair."
 Corn-The early weakness found the market bare of offerings which re- suited in quite smaller trading mar. ket. The bulls are confidently think. ing on much smaller receipts, which if realized will do much to bring strength and activity into this market. All things considered. the market acts well and seems as though it would do better with only a little encourage ment.
 Oats-Strength in this market came almost wholly from short covering l Receipts are still liberal, resulting in an accumulation of stocks in this mar <et. We still feel that the neavy load will in time bring about lower l prices.
 Provisions-Tbe firm condition of l the other pits undoubtedly contributed l on the whole better feeling in pro- l combined with a little sup port early by the packers. Market l seem unchanged, and to | us still looks like scalping market 1 with possibly higher tendency.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09

Philadelphia is one Of the most pro-
gressive, up to date, enterprising
cities in the country.
President Underwood listened at
tentively. When Mr.. Green had
finished, Underwood said: Il don't
see how you make all that out. Why,
this afternoon ] went into book
store on Chestnut street and found
they were selling that book of Pas
tor Wagner's, 'The Simple Life
under the title of THE Pace That
Kills."
Further along in the dinner good
things to eat came under discussion.
Secretary Morton announced his
fondness for snails.
'I eat them in almost every city
in the country, but never in Phila-
delphia."
"Why not here?" asked Mr..
Green.
"oh," replied Mr.. Morton, *
can't get them. [ suppose they are
too slow to catch them. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Fond Memories.

A young Oxford student one day
received an unexpected visit from
his pretty sister and was very in
dignant that she came without
chaperon. 'Look here" said the
young man, Il will not have any of
the fellows see you in my rooms, so
if any one knocks at the door you
just get behind that screen. In a
few minutes a knock was heard, and
the girl ran behind the screen as
her brother went to the door. An
cid gentleman stood on the thresh-
old, who, after profusely apologize
ing for his intrusion, said: II am
Just home from Australia, and Many
years ago l occupied these rooms.
Would you allow me, sir, TO look at
them once again." ''Certainly,"
said the student. "Come in" "Ah"
exclaimed the old man. EVERY
thing is just the same. Same old
table, same old fireplace, same old
screen" Then, catching sight of
the girl: "By Jove! Same old
dodge" "Sirn exclaimed the stu
dent. 'That is my sister "Gad,
SIR was the rejoinder, Same old
lie !"-London Taller.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Cabbage Plants for Sale.

I have had several years ex-
perience in growing Cabbage
Plants for the trade and now
have ready for shipment, the
very best early and late varie-
ties best known to experienced
True Farmers. These Plants
are grown in the open air and
will stand severe cold without
injury. Prices F. O. B. here
packed in light baskets so as to
make Express Charges lighter.
$1.5O per 1000; in lots of over
5000 at $1.15 per 1000. Special
prices made on large orders.
Ali orders shipped C. 0. D..
when money is not RENTED
with orders. I will guarantee
satisfaction. Your orders will
have my personal attention,
Awaiting your valued order, l
am Yours Truly, 1 24-2m
B. J. DONALDSON, Meggetts, S. c.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Deafness an ADVANTAGE.

Former Attorney General Griggs
Of New Jersey was in attendance at
a public meeting where the chief
orator Of the evening was a long
winded individual who was quite
deaf. He wore out the patience Of
everybody in the hall, and it seemed
as if he would really never conclude
his remarks. In the mid>t Of it one
committeeman turned to the other
and said:
"He really thinks that he is a
splendid orator"
'1t's pity he's deaf" promptly
rejoincd the other. IF he could
hear himself talk, it would very
quickly cure him Of that hallucina
ton"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
CONDENSED STORIES.
Rhy Secretary Morton Never Ate
Snails In PHILADELPHIA.

Paul Morton, secretary of the ma
w, recently went to Philadelphia to
attend dinner given by few of
his old railroad friends.
Among the guests were President
Underwood Of the Erie and John P.
Green, first vice president Of the
Pennsylvania. Naturally the sub
ject of the slowness of Philadelphia
came up and was discussed freely.
After several of the railroad men,
including. Secretary Morton, had
said few things about the staid
Quaker town Mr.. Green took up
cudgels for Philadelphia. He made
an elaborate defense, showing that
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Teachers Meeting Of Irwin Co.

SdCNSrS NICSI1ilS VI II Will w"
The teachers of Irwin county
met in Irwinville, Ga, for the
purpose of holding one of their
monthly meetings.
The house was called to order
at 1000. The following program
was carried out:
1. Roll call and response by
Quotation from Holmes.
2. What preparation is neces-
sary to begin the first reader?-
Miss Marlborough.
3. How to teach Geography
before taking up a text book!-
Mr.. Murray.
4. Informal discussion, Busy
work in common Schools.
An election of officers for the
next term followed. Prof.
Weaver was reelected as chair
man and Miss Clara Sherret was
reelected as secretary. y
The programme for the next
meeting to be held at Irwiuvllle,
Ga, Saturday, April, s, 1905, is
as follows:
/. Song by teachers.
2. Quotations from Shake
speare.
3. To what extent should pre-
1iminary work be used in First
Grade.-Miss Maud Shaw.
4. How can History and
Geograph be correlated?-J. W.
Marlborough.
S. To what extent should
Nature Study be taught in First
and Second Grades?-Miss Clara
Sherret.
6. Debate. Resolves, that
corporal punishment should be
abolished as means to enforce
children to bring lessons.
Affirmative. Mr.. J. c. McMil-
Ian and Miss Jesse Coleman.
Negative. Mr.. H. D. Murray
and Miss Birdie Sword.
Mr.. J. w. Weaver, Chm.
Miss Clara Sherret, Sec'y.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Notice.

The firm of Allen and ivy
man has this day dissolved by
mutual consent, L. c. Allen retir-
ing, J. H. Twyman continuing
the business as the Twyman
Furniture Co., paying the in
of the firm and col
Letting all bills due Allen and
Twyman.
]. H. TwYMAN.
L. G.. ALLEN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
St. Matthew'S Church.
LENTEN SERVICES.

Ash-Wednesday, Feb. 9TH, 10
a. m. Thursday, Feb. 9Th, 4:3O
p. N. Every weekday during
Lent except Saturdays at 4::30 p.
m. Every Sunday except 2nd.
Sundays in each month at II a.
N. and 7 p. M. The Services on
the 2nd Sundays are given to S.
Timothy's church at McRae.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09

Fire-proof terra Gotta stove
flues. Cheaper than brick, bet
ter than anything. If
Fitzgerald Pottery Co.
At the Enterprise Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
TA|u1Ep9 =
u BIO )LJ
Columbus, Ohio. Nav 10 1904

columbus, ONO, May 19, 1903.
Some four years ago was suffering
from impure blood and a general run.
down condition of the system. I had no
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all
gone tired feeling that made me misera-
Bile. I began the use of S. S. S., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
was cleared of all eruptions and took on
ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its nor
NAL, healthy condition. My appetite was
restored, as could eat anything put be-
fore me, and as 1 regained my appetite
increased i'll weight, and that tired feel
ing" which worried HE so much disap-
peared, and was once again my old self.
I heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use to all those in need
Of such medicine. VICTOR STUBB1Ns.
Cor. Barthman and Washington AYES
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
For Sale.

A saw mill outfit complete in
good running order. Capacity
$4,000 feet today. Address the
Enterprise. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Wanted.

Five hundred horses to shoe
by man that has learned his
trade. East Pine St.
12.2Otf w. E. WELToN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
His Best Decree.

Professor James Stillman of Ste
vens institute is the possessor of sew
eral degrees from varioua institutes
of learning He often relates with
pride, however, that he once received
two e one day says MrSew York
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09

them andy " 10.
back and u.s. You
never had ra1v non
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09

Some choice rentab1e property
for sale this week at bargain.
Will pay big interest on the in
vestment.
3 7-3t B. C. MosHER & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Wheeling. w. ". Nav % 1ooo

druggist Of Potterville, Mich. They Farrgl sIe
are easy to take and always give sat. An mos
isfaction,ous + my customers 70 try 49,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-25
NOTES.

Some joultry ralsers DO not use
much glass, as It causes loss OF
heat by radiation. which Is true, but
there are also reasons for allowing
plenty of glass In the first place.
the hens VIII not remain inside II the
house is not very light. They pre-,
fer the interior to be al light as out
Of doors, for poultry will naturally
avoid darkness. seeking their roosts
az soon as the sun begins 10 30 down.
In the next place, II the glass radiates
the warmth at night II also allows II
to enter during the day, when II IL
most needed, for at night when the
hens are crowded together on the
roosts their bodies assist TO warm the
house, hence we believe II best TO give
plenty OF glass.
That temperature and sunshine are
the dominant factors In producing the
hest Quality ri sugar beets Ii an.
nounced as the result OF nye-years' ex.
periments which have just been con.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-25
The New FIGURE,

IF you want the new figure, begin
by pulling your chests up-so," and
Miss Elizabeth White placed her hand
on her finely arched chest and visibly
projected it several inches into the
air for the benefit of the ardent sister
hood which gathered recently at
the convention of the Protective
Dressmalxers' Association in New
York.
MANY women when they try to do
it, just bend themselves back at the
waist line. Don't do that. Straighten
up. Straighten from the waist line
up, and the new corset will push all
your extra flesh away from the dia'
phragm round to the sides.
IF you have blouse front on any
of your gowns, cut it out, and its
square shoulders, now, mind you: The
new figure requires it. The position
OF the bust is not changed, but all the
new Paris frocks have the fronts OF
the bodices pulled down full and fair
ly tight into the girdle. The new fig
ure makes the blouse effect look out
Of place.
III n customer comes to you look.
ing sloppy send her home to prac'
tice the new figure for week. Have
her lie face down with a pillow under
her chin. and in a week it will pull
her flesh from her diaphragm right
up to her chest, and she will be in
shape tor you to fit her"
And, seeing an enquiring gaze still
fastened on her from the settees, Miss
White added:
I've done it. Ten thousand women
are doing it today. l never tell any
woman on the face of the globe to dc
anything | haven't done myself"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-25
An Old Teacher of New Ideas.

Thomasius's effort against witchcratt
torture, persecution, and various cruel.
ties and pedantries, was triumphant
long ago but hts work against
scotarlan control OF instruction still
continues, and nowhere more steadily
than In the United States, Evidences
of Il In Great Britain are the liberal.
izing OF her great universities, and the
election of laymen 10 so many post
tons In the higher instruction TO
which only occlesiastlcs were formerly
eligible, Evidences of II In France
are the successful efforts now making
to wrest the control OF primary oiuca
ton from various monllish orders. In
our own country II Is seen In the es.
from sectarian control. and In the es
Nblishment OF now universities. os-
pocially I'm our western states, freed
from this incubus. and all, whether
east or west, more and more undei
management OF loymen rather than OF
state constitutions, notable that re.
Gently inserted In tho constitution OF
the state OF New York, forbidding ap.
preparations to institutions under SEQ
tarinn management, testify TO the
continuance OF this movement. SEQ
tartan hostility ls indeed, still strong
In some parts OF our country. II keeps
back somewhat the proper develop
ment of the state universities OF the
north and thus far absolutely prevents
proper legislative appropriations to
the state universities of the south. a.
has also been n main source OF opposk
tIon to the establishment of uni
versity at the city OF Washington,
which, though proposed by Washington
himself, and supported by nearly every
president since hia time, stll remains
In allegiance. But the ideas OF
Thomasus will yet bear fruits In these
fields as In others,-Androw d. White
In Atlantic,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-25

cluded by the chemistry division OF
the department. Of agriculture. The
tests were made in localities ranging
from New York to North Carolina
and entirely across the continent. The
results indicate that low tempera-
ture is the greatest factor In produc-
ing heetS rich IN sugar. with sunshine
next In Importance, The average
temperature Of the localities, accord.
ing 20 these results, should not exceed
20 degrees Fahrenheit during the
three growing months, June, July
and August.
When the turkeys and guineas are
compelled TO roost on trees, they
must select such trees as are con.
vontent, and something depends upon
the situation OF the tree and It's pro
lection from winds, Before the sea
son IL over the exposure may cause
roup, which viii he passed to the
hens, as the disease Is contagious.
When protecting one kind of fowls.
therefore, a safeguard Is thrown
around all No not permit roosting
on the tree limbs II Il can be avoided.
Chestnut scions should be cut late
In the winter and kept In moist saw
dust until wanted, The grating should
be done after freezing weather Ia
over In the spring, about the time the
buds are beginning to expand, The
CRAFTS should be we'll covered with
grating wax
Water for COWS should always be
Warmed during cold weather, This Is
particularly necessary when Ice forms
in the troughs, but It also pays during
the sharp weather Of late spring and
early winter Cows prefer warm to
/ Ice water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-25
The Artistic EfrepIace.

The abandoned farmhouse. when
remodeled, should contain at least one
open fireplace. Often these old houses
have a brick fireplace in every ROOM
with a narrow shelf above the cup.
boards at the sides, and sometimes
the seeker for a country home finds
these houses just spoiled, because
though originally there were fire
places painted a dull terra Gotta or
light tan, presents good background
for the white or black glazed letters,
which can be found at stationers, this
being an easy and inexpensive way of
satisfying ones desire for fireplace
notices In one artistic home near
this city, there are several brick fire.
places. On one is a couplt from
Longfellow; en- another, one from
Emerson. ard-on still another, one
from Whittier, each having beside the
lettered lines a photograph of the au-
thor whose thought has been used.
For the real old country house, an
old style of lettering is quite in keep
ing with the plain, simple firplace
usually found there. Fortunate are
those who can boast of firepaces
where the storied tiles are still in
good condition. In Massachusetts
there is an old house, part Of which
was built in 1892, and which in recent
Years has been used as a wayside hos.
telry for summer turists. On the
side of the wall, forming a right an
gle with the fireplace, this motto has
been inscribed in old style lettering:
81 pass within by We friendly blaze
of We huge back log ard ye pine trees
cone. By We chimney huge in We
quaint old hall | sit in We cleaning
and music alone.
Another motto suitable for old style
letters is this:
Look to the lowered chimneys
which sh'ld be the wind-pipes of good
hospitalite."
There are many other fireplace mot
toes, but the following is suitable for
any room and 1t does not require the
gift Of imagination to see, as one
reads the lines, picture Of great
cheer and comfort, while the teal1et.
tie, hanging from the hob or crane
over a driftwood fire, seems literally
TO sing it:
Blow high. blow low;
Not all the rudest winds that blow
Can quench our heart-fre's rudy
glow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-25
Hornets as Pets.

The female hornet has q rapIdfire
armament with a recoverable project.
lie. II uses II for both attack and
iefense, and with remarkable aim and
efficiency The first stroke Of hor.
net IS as penetrating as an electric
shock. At the base OF it's sharp sting
there is sac containing poison,
which. when injected into the sub.
stance Of it's enemy. causes pain.
swelling and discomfort, facts to
which most persons are able to testify
by experience Should the injection
be upon the end Of the thumb or nose,
Or upon the tongue. there is danger
from It. Strong ammonia applied to
the wound is the best ant!iote. Yet
the hornet when treated politely and
with gentle ceremony Is as docile as a
SAYS a writer In Farm and
Preside. In the mountains OF West
Virginia ] had wire fly trap which,
ny the seductive influence or molasses,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-25

from church to church an from re-
ception 10 reception in the one short
week into which all the weddings
must be crowded,
There is one great advantage which
a Wedding gown has oN n all other
costumes, namely, that no matter how
simple or how elaborate Ii is sure TO
be elective. Satin Is, Of course, the
favorite material, and while old point
lace is exquisite against rich ivory or
cream white 4 very little will so a
tremendously long way IN trimming
the gown. If satin is found too ex.
pensive there are many excellent sub
stimtes, and crepe de Chine is now
used almost as much as satin itself
For a simple costume silk mousseline
falls in soft and graceful folds.
Satin is so rich and heavy as to
need little If any adjournment, and for
this reason the severe princess has
always been popular. All the gown
needs is a lace yoke and the entire
rest of the dress may be quite plain,
with either court train hanging
from the shoulders or simply with q
very long natural train.
One model in which satin had lace
yoke with point lace flchu over the
shoulders caught up in front with a
cluster of orange blossoms. The
gown was made princess, but from
the knees the skirt opped back over
petticoat of lace and chiffon From
the opening lace ruttle piacto en- the
satin was carried all about the end
of the skirt. This made an attractive
finish to the long train. The sleeves
of this dress acre made "ltE two fair
sized tufts above a deep lace collar.
Another gown. also of White satin,
was made with a tight draI ed waist
over a simple skirt trimmed only with
deep lace flouuce. The waist had a
long, narrow yoke of chiffon, while q
broad lace cape or bertha, laid about
the shoulders, was crossed over In
front and fastened arcunl the belt
with a buster of orange blossoms,
from which long spray fell down
below the lace tlounce Gu the skirt
There was no belt, the saua Of the
waist being tightly d"aped and Tin
ished at the belt with a bit of satin
cording. The sleeves were elbow
length and consisted of one pun, fin
ished at the elbow with wide nun
effect of lace The skirt made with
very long train was trimmed in
! front and on the sides with wide
lace flomce, which stopped where the
train fell over 1t in heavy platts
About the top of the tlounce was laid
row of orange blossoms.
A wedding gown of real lace
| throughout is an object to be envied
by all women. The lace should be
! laid over a satin ground in order te
show up for its full worth. while the
/ bodice should be of satin, or else an
unusually wide satin girdle may be
employed, so that the contrast of the
two materials may be more marked
Then. too, with an all lace dress there
is usually a long court train of SAITH
falling from the shoulders,