davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-02
GEORGIA TROOPS
MUST STAY AWAY

Under the policy announced
by Governor Terrell in connec-
ton with his refusal of the ap-
plication of the Lincoln Guards,
colored, for permission to leave
the state to attend the Inaugural
ton of President Roosevelt in
Washington next month, as
Georgia troops will hereafter be
permitted to leave the state on
such except under express or
ders.
This means that in future, at
least until the policy of the state
in this respect is changed, no
military company will be per-
mitted to 60 outside of the state
as an organization, unless it is
ordered to attend army maneu-
vers or something of that kind.
1t is understood that not even
encampments outside the state
will be permitted in the future.
The reason for this is that on
several occasions when troops
have been allowed to leave the
state as organizations, and not
under orders from the state,
things have been done which re.
flected on the states military
standing and discipline.
The policy of the military
authorities in regard to these
matters is stated in the folloWir G
communication addressed by
Adjutant General S. w. Harris
to Sandy Lockhart, captain COM
handing the Lincoln Guards:
State of Georgia, Adjutant
Generals Office, Atlanta, Ca,
January 81, 19O5.-S. A. Lock-
hart Captain Commanding Com
pany E. First Battalion, Infantry
Georgia State Troops, Colored,
Macon, Ga. Sir: Ia response to
the application of the Lincoln
Guards for permission to leave
their home station for the pur-
pose of attending the president
ial Inauguration, on March q, at
Washington City, D. c., l am
directed by the governor to state
that the request is refused, upon
the ground that the company is
not properly equipped, and upon
the further ground that the pol
icy of permitting the troops of
the state to go beyond its limits,
not under orders, is not ap-
proved. While thus beyond the
limits of the state, and not under
orders, responsibility to the
state military authorities for
their conduct being at best
question of grave doubt. Re-
spectfully, IS W. HARRIS,
"Adjutant General"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-30

Chron diseases cured. Diseases
Of women and children q specially
Literature free. Dr.. e. p. Jones,
Osteopathic Physician. St. Cloud,
MINI. Phone 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Ingram and
daughter, Gertrude, arrived Wednes-
day, and will remain over Thanks.
giving with relatives.
We make our own sausage of every
kind; make it right in the shop so we
can guarantee it is made of only the
best material. Kusba & Zelt.
Sunday evening, Dec. 10, at the Con.
gregational church the orchestra will
assist the choir in giving another
popular sacred concert. Everyone is
cordially invited.
We are here to sell clothes and
furnishings. They are good clothes
Stein-Block-and good furnishings.
Read our ad. Come in and look them
over. Nathe Bros.
w. B. Brawley was business
visitor here on Wednesday. Mrs.
Brawley was here between trains on
her way to Fergus Falls, where she
will visit relatives for few days.
Hansen has a car load of fancy New
York apples. Now is the time to buy.
DR.. Q. G. Warren and VIM. Harmon
of Grove Lake, returned from their
northern hunt on Wednesday. They
secured two fine deer. The doctor
says that he spent one night in the
woods beside log, and as result
he was suffering from rheumatism,
and the cane he was carrying was be.
cause he was lame and not for style.
Miss r. Alta Hilsdale, who sailed
from New York for Europe on the
21st, cabled her parents Tuesday oil
her safe arrival at Bremen, where she
was met by her cousin, Miss Alice
Thorson.
Don't forget that Clev Gland & Son
are making some unheard-of reduc.
tons in the price on their goods.
Union Thanksgiving service at the
Methodist church Thursday evening
at 1880. Rev. F. H. ,Oehler will
preach the sermon on the topic, "Why
the American should be Thankful
and how he should show it."
The Merchants National Bank wants
to see you if you want loan.
The rummage sale held by the
ladies of the Congregational church
was a great success considering the
weather. The Chicken Pie supper
that was held Friday evening was one
OF the most delightful entertainments
held in the city for long time, and
the K. P. hall was crowded to its ut
most capacity.
Stamp Photos s ssad 10 Photo mounted aas
stamp photos for 25 cents. Wrap pic
ture with heavy wrapper. Photos
returned unframed. All work guar
anteed. Minnewaska Photo Co.,
Glenwood, Mimi. 23-2t
Cash paid for hides and fur. A. c.
Kay, Minneapolis and Northern Ele-
vator Co., Sank Centre, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-30
No Worry About Feed.

There Is one good thing about the
dairy b0siness-if money has to he
spent for additional feed it is never a
long investment. Returns are OBJ
tanned at the end of the month. Any
feed dealer will carry farmers &C.
count for a month and when the milk
or cream check comes he can pay his
feed bill. No farmer can, therefore,
consistently argue that he has not the
necessary money to feed heavily on
grain or even silage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-30
Disease in Potatoes

If an Irish potato in its rotting stat.
is left on the plot of land where i
grew this year, the garden of that dis
ease will remain in the soil all tn
winter and be ready to impart tn.
same disease to the potatoes mex
year. The Agriculturist advises it..
patrons to go over their potato land
and have all the decaying or scabb,
potatoes gathered up and destroyed
Disease will spread among tlants a.
readily as smallpox among people.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-30
HON E -
HAPP E N I N G S
At the Grand

The Obrecht family, who have been
playing at the Grand the past three
nights, will give another performance
this evening. This company is the
best that has ever appeared in this
city. The musical numbers rendered
by both band and orchestra are very
ine. The illustrated songs are all
new and OF the best. Be sure you
attend. You will be more than de-
lighted with their entertainment.
Girl wanted at the Adams House.
i VIM. Mcbride of St. Paul, is in the
city.
Remember the Firemen's ball to-
night.
Seven room house for rent. Central
location. Townsend & Marshall.
All kinds of homemade candies
made daily at O'Gara's.
Miss Agnes Maynard of Long Prairie
was in town on Wednesday.
For SALE: Large power hay press,
cheap. Jas. INGRAM.
Mrs. T. E. Bennett of Albert Lea,
visited friends here on Wednesday.
Mrs. C.EBronson and Mrs. Stevens
returned from Wisconsin on Wednes-
day.
Miss Clara Stiles who is teaching in
ST. Cloud, came up on Wednesday to
visit her parents for few days.
POULTRY! Bring in your poultry;
live or dressed; highest price paid.
Kusba & Zelt.
= The Schleusener Hardware Co. pre-
sented to each of its employees nice
turkey on Tuesday.
Buy your Thanksgiving candies OF
O'Gara, at the new Third street con-
fectionery store.
John Ried, who has been spending
the summer on his claim near Minot,
N. D., returned home on Saturday.
The "Model'' meat market is fully
prepared to supply you with all kinds
Of meat. Give them trial.
Mrs. J. H. Haddock returned from
Minneapolis on Wednesday after a
two months visit there with relatives.
A bargain for some thresher; good
power hay press for sale cheap. See
Jas. Ingram.
Mrs. Frank Daniel of st. Cloud,
came up on Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
F. Spooner.
E. 7. Williams wishes it understood
that he is still doing business at the
model" meat market, and keeps an
elegant stock of meats.
Miss Lettie Craig of Willard, who
has been visiting relatives in this city
during the past week, returned home
on Wednesday.
Fresh pop corn and hot peanuts at
all times at O'Gara's, the Third street
confectioner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-30

Horse blankets, fur lap robes, and
all kinds of fall and winter horse and
buggy furnishings at reduced prices.
Don't send to a supply house until
you see me. can more than dupli-
cate their prices, and save you freight
and postage. Forty years in the bust
ness; I know what am talking about.
J. G. Schenk. the Harness-man.
81 was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined; HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back
my health and complexion. MARY
Allen. ST. Louis. IS cents. Hanson
& Emerson.
Nature needs only Little Early
Riser now and then to keep the bowels
;lean, the liver active, and the system
rec from bile. headaches, constipation
.tc. The famauS little pills early
aisers' are pleasant in effect and
perfect in action. They never grippe
,r sicken, but tone and strengthen
The liver and kidneys. Sold by all
druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-30

For Rent
Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
at this office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-30
FOR RENT.

Furnished or unfinished rooms
for rent. Inquire at this office. 23-2t
For Sale.
Hogs and pigs of all kinds for sale.
Farm six miles west of Sank Centre.
U. S. Hefelfnger, r. F. D. No. 1.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-11-30

E. T. Williams is in his shop every
day, and his stock is better and more
complete than ever.
Daytcl, Ohio Mrs. Mary Simpson
''Everything disagreed with me and
baby until / used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like aweed." IS cents. Tea
or tablet form. Hanson & Emerson.
Glenwood -four, Albany flour and
Paynesville -four; no better -four than
these brands. Exford's grocery store
and restaurant. Phone ITO. All
goods delivered free in good shape at
your door.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
&c oskALoosA hosPITAL.

Ogkaloosa Notwithstanding J. II.
r. for his timely and encouraging let.
ter Of Thursdays issue, and in brief
stating that he has set forth a course
which, II followed, will surely bring
good and fastlng results.
The citizens OF Oskaloosa all, prac-
tieally, want some place for the In.
Jured and distressed TO be taken TO
relieve them In time Of their greatest
need. Enough OF the best people have
recently manifested this 10 me.
Some OF the physicians Of the city
have EXPRESSED themselves In favor
Of some place 10 come within the
bounds OF reason and the ability Of
oskaloosa people TO maintain II, ana
at once Some physicians appear retl.
cent. Some, I am told, oppose q hos
pitai. / ann told that DIR. Clark op-
poses one, and as he must be eminent
In his profession, / would be glad 20
hear from hm on the question. And
I believe everyone would be glad 10
zee his opinion publicly Expressed.
for one believe that every doctor in
oshaloosa sboula place himself on
record on this very important ques.
ton. IL r. r.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
RAILROADS TO END REBATES
PRACTICE TO BE STOPPED By
LEADING LINES.
Roads Tired Of Prosecutions Are Said
TO Contemplate Strict obedi-
ence OF Law.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Chicago railroad
circles were stirred Thursday by a re-
port that ut meetings in New York
the interests controlling Americas
chief railway systems have agreed TO
unite In abolishing rebates TO ship
pers. According to the report the ON
Gals Of the roads entering Chicago are
to be the first TO enforce the agree
ment, for Chicago is considered the
center Of the rebate system. II the
railway plan Is put in effect as laid
out, rebate graft" will be instantly
killed all over the country.
II is known that freight traffic off,
GERS throughout the west, and espe-
cially in the Chicago district, have
been forwarding TO New York extern
sive reports concerning rebate le-
mands against their roads by big ship
pers. The reports are believed TO have
reached a common destination, and
have been made the gubject Of much
study, az a result OF the new com
munity-of-interest' idea by which
the railways contemplate strict obe-
dience TO the law. n
Concerning the new idea the New
York Times says: The big railroads
OF the country have agreed TO abolish
rebates to shippers, according 70 re-
ports which we're circulated Wednesday.
Several conferences on the subject
have been held recently. This action
is the direct result Of the many prose-
cutions recently undertaken by the
federal government against railroads
and railroad oficials for infringement
Of the ~anti-rebate clauses In the fed
eral statutes. The action begun against
the Chicago e Alton and several on
cials OF that road and the indictments
Just found at Kansas city against a
number Of railroads, including the
Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul, are
cases in point.
"The agreement 10 do away with
rebates IL intended to weaken the ar
guments advanced in favor OF rate
legislation. Much OF the discussion In
regard to rate legislation resolves II.
self finally into an argument against
the granting OF rebates, which IL rec
ognizcd by railroad oficials them
selves as a serious evil The con.
ferences which have recently been
held have apparently resulted In ths
belief among railroad presidents that
under existing conditions each road
can trust its competitors"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
NAV LOCOMOTIVE.
rreaklsh Actions Of An Engine on the
Rock Island.

Knoxville Journal: A very peculiar
II not altogether unheard-of incident
ia reported by Agent G. II. Schmidt,of
the Rock Island. Last Friday night,
engine No. 1116, used in pulling the
work train engaged at the big cut
on the Hawkeye switch east Of town,
was standing In the yards In this
city. The fires were banked for the
night and the engineer and firemen
probably asleep in their rooms at the
boarding house. About 10 o'clock,
when nobody but Sch Foldel, the
night. Waterman, was In sight, old
| 1116 started or down the track, IN.
| creasing her speed with every reyolu-
| ton of the drivers. Sch started TO
| run her down, put gave up the chase
| when the mogul started down the
COMPETING mill at o Neutrality-suspicious.
clip. The workmen say that she pass
ed the camps at the Hawkeye work,
| three miles out, at about O mile .
minute, but had slowed down by the
time Flagler platform was reached.
That was the last known OF the runa-
way until the next morning, when she
was found dead and cold''.wi some
OF her pipes frozen solid, still on the
track, near Harvey. Wnen the rail-
road men, who had taken an engine
from Knoxville to bring the truant
back, found the bog machine, a farm.
err was standing ear her wondering
what had happened. The only way
In which the men account for the
freakish actions OF the locomotive is
by giving the opinion that the bank
ed fires had the effect OF throwing
the heat backwards 80 as to loosen
some OF the levers which gummed
up and had previously been worked
with difficulty. What could have hap
pened Wit. q wild" engine loose upon
the track can easily be imagined.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

aeliksa changed And bfueAt Maheh.
with me nAnkin ~ tnp Nna tAN mAs
pHl hia Rand under Ne hAthih and
took cut q uAAttNr end lpft inc rest
90 lhe plAle rhNs waA 4 tin Ths
man had II take Il quarter n wNA
had manners II be didn't Yhe rest
uf she mcney was for~ the waiter
me napkin WINS rnt ever the money
"a the walters wouldn't feel bad, tAk'
lng the money That's Whist a nap
kin ii fur N NOw York. Teacher says
nho had 10 glve a sip, too. They al
have 20.
aHay, your teachers been vtrlnains
you,' DECLARED lconoclAstlc pa, as
GLADYS finished. .You ask her wheth.
or The man put n twenty-five dollar
bill or q twenty-five dollar gold piece
under the napkin for the walter TO set
changed
"aeels suggested John Henry. "He
must have been rich"
But the floor belonged to Gladys.
preacher tbld us about q rich man
today. she knew a rich man who
sent his little boy TO school and tho
teacher one day read out OF The Bible
that a camel could enter n needle
quicker than a rich man could go
through heaven, and the little bvg
went home crying, because he said
that his pap couldn't ever go to heav-
en-. The little boys papa wouldn't
let him come back any more"
"That teacher OF yours Is nuts" re-
sponded John Henry. miss Whit
man told me that story when ! was
in the firth room. She didn't have the
nerve to tell that she ever knew the
little boy and his father, though. That
teacher of yours has got her nerve all
right. She Amt been teaching long"
Gladys burst out in giggles. 4
thought that story was familiar 10
me-" she said between laughs. Gladys,
too. had gone to Miss Whitman.
The Man About Town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
~EpDYvILLE.
(By John n. sipes.)

Mrs. Anton Werner. Of MilleTa
Creek, has been quite sick.
Born, Friday, Dec. %, 1906, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Abbott, OF coalfeld q
girl.
ChaI Sturgeon, editor OF the Trib'
une. left Saturday for Extra, 70 spend
Christmas with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swintek, OF
Des Moines, came down Thursday anu
viii remain here indefinitely.
Dr, and Mrs. Mclay departed for
Chicago Friday night TO spend Christ
mas with relatives Of the doctor.
Eddie Myrick, Of Des Moines, Il
here for a weeks witt with his grand
mother, Mrs. Susan Myrick, and NIL
uncle, J. l.. Myrick.
John Pyatt who recently returned
from Missouri, has been sick at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. John Cock
ereil, north OF town.
Irwin Hit, VINO mas peeh sgoppin
at Newton, came down Saturday e
visit hig wife at the home OF her moth
or. Mrs. sarah Denning.
q. L. stump, Of Sand Ridge. who hal
been attending the school for tht
blind ut vlnton, returned Friday foi
q ten days vacation at home.
Peter Miller. Of Frederic, cut quite
q CASH on tho side Of his foot Thurs
day while chopping wood. the Gu
penetrated TO the bone and required
some stitches.
Roy Mater, VINO had his collar bons
fractured Wednesday by falling from
q wagon. and who was at irst taker
10 the home OF his grandmother mere
Ia town, was able TO 90 TO his hons
at CoalGsld Thursday.
Some excitement was caused Fri
day afternoon at ope O'clock by a hr'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

Organized Rolf-Eovernment or cnla'
Fdrcn hy children for children, IL IN
p~uccesetui operation nj many OF the
schools or New York. Philadelphia and
other localities. II ought 10 bo intro
duced everywhere, for Il has solved
the problem or municipal politics, anu
has indicated the wisdom OF repre-.
sentative government irrespective OF
sex. Like tho system OF Juvenile
courts" MS u substitute for ordinary
police supervision, II has proved itS
superior efficiency, and has come TO
stay.
The first trial of the new system
was made In a disorderly school OF
moro than 1000 pupils in ono OF tho
suburbs OF new York. The whole dls'
clpllne OF tho school was placed In the
hands Of the children themselves.
ThSy elect a mayor and council. Their
teachers are present at the meetings
oil the council, and retain ultimate au-
thorlty, but rarely exercise II. For
merry the constant presence OF police
men was required on the Fairgrounds.
within O week, with the right and re-
sponsibility Of governing themselves,
the school became orderly and law
Gliding.
In these miniature republics OF boys
and girls, governing themselves and
each other by universal suffrage, hold
ing their W courts, making and en-
forcing their own laws, no special leg
islatiye or private interest has any
chance. There is no graft, no Doodle,
no collision between their police and
wrong-doers.
President Roosevelt has commend
ed the teaching Of ciyics by this ad'
mlrabIe plan. Many eminent educat.
ors give II their enthusiastic approval.
But IL children without distinction or
sex, have thus demonstrated their
ability 10 carry on government, how
long VIII IL be before the same prin.
ciple will be applied TO all citizens,
men and women, with similar benefi-
cent results ?--Henry p. Blackwell IN
Woman's Journal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
Financially Emparrasasd.

For the protection OF his creditors
A. b. Hickey, OF the North End gro
Gerry, has made an assignment OF htz
stock under a chattel mortgage TO II.
8. Howard as trustee for the creditors.
Mr.. Hickey has purchased a too heavy
stock, and being hampered by alarge
credit business round aboutS1500.00 in
liabilities falling due at the present
time. The stock iB worth about 3D.
500 and all creditors will be paid in
full, the receipts going through Mr..
Towards hands The dificulty IL
only q temporary enc and Mr. Hickey
will continue in business along the
same lines, II IL believed, after q few
weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
HAS HAD oooD INFLUENCE.

Burlington Hawk,Eye: Governor
cunmlns has been Of immense service
70 the republican party In Iowa as a
body in holding It's members closer TO
their faith By his efforts TO win them
from "a. II ~ only in timer Of peace
that there IL real danger Of the enemy
stealing into a country and ~corrupting
the loyalty Of the citizens. The open
rebellion and antagonism Is a safe
guard. II keeps a people watchfui
and alert.
LiLyernor Cummins In his spectacu-
lar efforts 10 win the republicans or
Iowa away from Their principles has
acted as q beacon light 70 wnrn them
o. tho way In which they should not
90. STANDING at the branching Of tho
road, urging the people 70 take the by.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
raAppER BOY KILLED.
Fatal Accident Occurs at Number 10
Buxton Mines.

Abba, Dec. 26.-Garland Brown, =
dfteen.year.old trapper boy, was kill
ed Tuesday at mine No. 10 OF the Con-
|~solldation Coal Co. He was trapping
a door on a steep grade and was try
Ing to hold a trip while the driver
brought his mule through the door 70
hitch It to the cars wnen they got
loose and ran over the boy, crushing
his skull and Otherwise bruising ana
~injuring him. Coroner Hyatt held an
inquest Tuesday afternoon and a yer
dict was returned In accordance with
the above facts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28
EnIoxed AN xmas Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. 70. L. Farlin entertain
ed a number Of friends and relatives
at a Christmas dinner at their homo
yesterday. Those OF the city were
Mr.. Faflin's sister, Mrs. Lee Tacker,
and father, Mr.. Farlin, OF Charlton,
and his brother, Henry Farlln, OF Nov
niger, Mo. Mrs. Farlin's two sisters
and husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. Pence ana
two children, Of Moravia. and sister,
Sylvia Repp, OF Abba. Those from
the city were Mrs. Farlin's sister, Miss
Matte Repp. Misses Elizabeth and
Sadie Hamm. The guests had a very
nice time and departed for their
homes Tuesday morning.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

A
kAatM hNlaa spthea n no8a re taAi
anhea Ia Mia a rafFWst n WhN eauN
AZ ~ 4 hue hafnlhs pMt Nud ~ MAJ
|sesinl dMlnNnN teenlieas
the abatement WA recently nsaae
mat isey. neafa, ~ n%luomhelA, Was
engaged aa pastor ~ the baptist
church here un hair time u was tbs
plrasant Corners. mud mol tha kddr
vile church, which engaged him.
Misses 'rvclyn ana Julia ridaecn.
who have been ia business here the
past four years. have closed GOA their
millinery store on account 0 the ~
health az Mlss Eyelyn and they left
saturday morning for their home AZ
Salem,
The lrat, second and third rooms
and the high room or the school had
Christmas entertainments Friday az
tornoon, and In the three lower rooms
presents we're distributed. Quite a
number OF visitors were present Ia
each of tho rooms.
The Masons and Eastern Stars had
a Joint installation OF officers Friday
night. The reception and installation
were conducted In the Odd Fellows
hall. after which supper was served
in the Masonic hall. About 100 per-
sons-members and their families
were present.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

WAy il shfl0 fvhAifN, he AoAaN kfrts
With Ael0kfalA h~NnAneea fhv hNAetAl
nt MA lnN0hslAkAnl argument hne
ilNhks III his hpAeem lhN Vuahmlttt
ana plstAlI6 ana uutien srldwes that
ilpe ~ euutsN, mAfhea win the hkpl'
olbnn ~ distress III want and the
people, recognising thc old path over
when ihey stfnKTlea curing enc rnsl
lean years GROVE an the mora npon
the highway 81 true re~puhilcaalsm ana
rMytApnflty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-12-28

Rooms occupied by Lou Matthews.
who bears the chic name OF "Trlxie'
we're raided Saturday evening By Con
stables Andrews ana Ruggenberg I'M
der a warrant charging maintaining .
disorderIy house. The Matthew
woman and one Anna Cook were ar'
rested upon a charge u running The
place and three men were taken. Thf
men, Adrian HEX, william Olson and
Harry Smith, we're fined $500 each.