davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

1t is rumored that Hon. Samuel
Stewart is in the market for a linn
tied number of hounds warranted
to scent a coon after the trail is
cold.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

Lest it be forgotten, we beg to
state that township bond election
is due here Tuesday, June 9th.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

Captain Titus was an interested
dealer on the Board of Trade at
Wichita last week. He returned
Wednesday a richer and happies
man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

1t requires more than a Kansas
rain to bluff the Medicine Lodge
gun club. They were out in full
force Sunday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24
HaiIlnsurance!
ST. PAUL FIRE l. MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Will continue the hail business for the year
lso6. Losses BY hail In Kansas last year were
enormous and Barber county suffered
heavily. No compromise In the payment of
losses. Losses 70 wheat growers in Barber
ber county and elsewhere paid IN fun last
year - In previous years. The same will be
done agai9 this year. Why? Because the Sc.
Paul 10 heavily capitalized. its total assets be-
Ing moro tbs1 fonr million. Because the St..
foul has written hall Insurance Is years. Be-
oause the st. Paul has been in business 10
years. The5t. Paul writes insurance on farm
property. live stock and city property Of ali
kln00. The 0t Paul II q reliable company.
IL costs no moro to insure wheat eariy; Be
protected against loss By hail from the begin
ming. Wheat Insured becomes property at
onco. walter CushoD berry. cashier Peoples
stats hank. is the st. Pnul's recording agent
for tke city Of Medicine Lodge. He solieita
the city's Insurance business. Headquarters
at Peoples State Bank.
G. W. SELBY, Agent,
Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

Tomato plants for sale.-Thos.
Carter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24
Battle Creek Sanatarium Break
fast Food at Wilkins.

Miss Eugenia Youmans returned
Friday from her visit at Alva.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

The Kiowa and Medicine Lodge
base ball teams competed for hon
ors in the former city yesterday.
Roscoe Davis and Jack Trice of
Sharon, were Medicine Lodges
battery. We had not heard re-
port of the game when the paper
went on the press but know that it
was a hard fought battle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

Miss Inez Butcher, who has been
visiting with the Misses Mounsey,
returned to her home at Sawyer,
Sunday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

O. ]. Hit and family have NOV
ed into Mrs. Rudolph's property;
recently vacated by Agent Heivly's
family.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

Gano and Hoag will receive fat
hogs at the stockyards on Satur-
day of this week and Monday OF
next week.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

Dan Stone returned home from
a visit at Lyons last Thursday.
He says prospects are favorable for
some immigration from Rice to
Barber this summer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

Kramer's Wanda, high patent
-four, is the best in the market
Sold by H. d. Fair.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-05-24

Mrs. G. w. Strine, ]. S. Runyan's
sister who was here visiting, de-
parted last Thursday to visit with
friends at Winfield. Mrs. Savidge,
Mrs. Runyan's niece, will remain
here until tomorrow when she will
join Mrs. Strine at Wellington and
the two will continue to journey to
Turbotville, Pa, Mrs. Savidge's
home.
There is some complaint being
made around the court house
against Deputy Treasurer F. ].
Warren who is also the treasurer
elect. They say he is not satisfied
with one Office but acts as though
he had some sort of claim on the
the register of deeds Office. The
Index has promised to. investigate
the charges preferred and if it is
found that there are reasonable
grounds for indictment we will
see that he is cited before Probate
Judge Gleason for sentence.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Superior Court.

Judge Martin convened the
September term of Irwin Super
ior Court yesterday promptly at
10 o'clock.
His charge to the grand Jury
was all together on a different
line to Ehis charge at the
spring term, which was tormai
and read from type written copy'
He announced that he would not
deliver set charge that be pre-
sumed the jurors understood,
from experience, their duties as
usually charged.
He gave especial attention to
the matter Of the grand jurors
oath.
He charged that a bill must be
found where the evidence is SUI
fcient without regard to the wish
es or opinion of the jury or any
Juror to the contrary. He charg-
ed that they had no discretion in
the matter and those who listen
ed at his words, some of them at
least, and probably some of the
jurors, wondered why the cases
presented to the solicitor general
we're sent in for considera ton
by the jury.
The jury organized by electing
Judge J. P. Sweat foreman and
retired to their room about 1880,
when the long docket Of more
than seventy odd cases was tax.
en- up.
The first case, Griffin vs. Clare,
was continued for settlement.
The next case, Samuel Greer
VS. J. H. Williams, was called and
went to trial, consuming practic.
ally the balance of the day. AT.
ter the jury retired the third
case on the docket, the Colony
Receivers case, was called and
announcements made and when
the hour of adjournment arrived
the further hearing of the case
was set for Wednesday coming.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05


characters Teachers which to be made
over dn6ed and self dependent humanity The TRUE teacher
should find the greatest compensation the realization of work well
done
The true teacher remember that becoming teacher she
st consecrate herself work MOST HAVE FORGOTTEN
THIS There scramble for salary and often the term salary
has been regarded dned and the word wage has been sub
stud the teacher hired Perhaps the teachers are
underpad THEY ARE. The minimum should be raised but the
that it be- the teachers should be willing
to make the sacrifice and band together salary AND THAI
ALONE
THE GREAT TEACHER CHRISTIANS RECEIVED NO PAY
A GREAT TEACHING is DIVINE PROFESS
CIVILIZATION AND TO HUMANITY CANNo' De
MEASURED BANKING HOUSE STANDARDS.
The true certain extent eace herself 1he true
teacher must be others The teacher never has
asked Wha but she has asked and should ASK
Wbat am to the school teachers must proud of their
n and GLAD and find their return not In what the
schools give what THEY GIVE the schools inc
schools are teachers, but for the children
THE TEACHERS THE CHILDREN
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Court Notes.

They don't read newspapers.
chew cane or eat ground peas in
Judge Martins court.
Judge Martin opened the court
with prayer and preserved that
kind of order that is suggestive
of the tomb.
Judge Martin instituted am
other innovation in court matters,
that of allowing jurors, who wish
ed to be relieved for business
reasons to furnish a substitute.
Judge Martin suggested that
the presence of ladies would dig.
Nifty the court proceedings and
intimated that they would be
welcome visitors.
The temperature of the grand
jury room yesterday and today
was about 1000 and suffocating.
With ventilation only on the east
side, it is place of torture these
hot days.
The attendance at the opening
of the term was the smallest we
have ever seen on opening day of
any superior court term since we
have been in the county, which is
Indicative of busy farming opera.
tons.
His Honor" has fixed the
hours of court at 8 a. m. to 1890
and from 2 to 6 p. m. Everybody
is supposed to take notice and be
there. There is no calling, at
the windows, of witnesses or
jurors, everybody interested is
supposed to be in the court room.
The Enterprise has worked
hard for more than ten days to
secure a change in schedule or
a court train for the conven.
fence of those who attend court
from this place, but Gen., F. and
P. A. H. C. McFadden explains
that he cannot operate such a
train and we do not fall out with
him for that.
The probability is the train
would not do enough business to
justify the expense of an extra
crew, and it is impracticable to
change the schedule so as to
reach the county site by court
hours, or give us an earlier
schedule returning. Altogether
the railroad is of little benefit, ;
most of the lawyers and attend
ants finding it necessary to j
orally patronize the stables and
drive the eleven long weary miles.
We did the best we could, but
simply lost out in the effort to
get the train.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

LARGE OF modern prosperity consists OF over
production Of fraud and sham. The crisis is acute
feeling of dsrust growing throughout the country
- Many branches of financial business have been
another taken possession Of by the MISCONCEPTIONS
for the purpose decevng the UNWARY Trust companies have
been made mediums of Aotaton of peous and fraudulent
promotions.
life companies the highest and what should be the
sacred form of investment all know conduts
through which the savings of the policy holders eered into
tons for speculative purposes.
CREDIT AND GOOD FAITH, NOT MONEY
BAD. PROSPERITY is FOUNDED
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. TAKE THAT AWAY AND THE WHOLE
FABRIC FALLS.
The fact is that unprecedented growth the country
resulting private fortunes the bringing
geer great aggegaons of corporate capital industrial combna
and railroad mergers have tended center the attention of
people upon great financial deeds and TO RANK MEN AC
CORNGY causing the people forget elementary virtues
private Individual life.
stage of the unearned 1t
is only the desire get something for nothing but an attempt
something for the CRATER consideration of his parting with
something that does belong him. wrong greater than
that of the coereter who merely makes and counterfeit
coin The CRATER who robs the couneeer who made the
con CRATER then passes the spurious coin TO THE PUBLIC
genuine.
The director of corporation who directs the affairs Of
the viewpoint his pocket rather than from the ndpont
Of the stockholders interest," although he not be indicted by
grand jury, is the less A SOCIAL HIGHW AMMAN.
The dummy director of great company who dumnzes him
self pay whether by the year the who his position
gain position rce the clerk who afes his accounts
the employee who embezzles
Yet all know of instances where who have stolen million
have jail employees who took only hundreds thousands OF
dollars
Now WHOSE fault ths It 1t is the fault Of public
opinion and public opinion opinion and mneyours OF
me- of yo all the We have learn recognize
graft and the CRATER however respectable their dsguAND TO
PUNISH THEM alone by Imprisonment and fine, but with all
the might of the terrible society We have to recognize that
of socialism, anarchy and revolution by the
and kind who preten be what he These
cultivated by the bank and the insurance officer by the
of financial organizations short by CRATER who IN
dealings with the public departs openly secretly from old fash
toned Ten Commandment honesty.
Many of ducaion of power financial and POLITICAL
devopa TWO FACED CONSCIENCE, for business and
another the individual life This is fraud
That may not wise be misunderstood again that this
Indictment life based upon inherent incra
bic defect character the contrary these evils
ougrow American trenuosy the roous for
the easyd dollar and many dollars,
THEREFORE, HONESTY TRIUMPH A sATUR-
MALTA OF GRAFT WILL FIND THEMSELVES
EDUCATED WOMEN OF CHARACTER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Tuesday, September S, 1905. =

sas- Note the dating of the label on your
paper. See that it is correct. If not come to
the Office or write us about it. The figures
show the date to which you have paid-That you
owe us from that date at the rate OF S2OO per
annum unless you pay within the year. Our
cash price is $1.00 per annum.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners held their
monthly meeting at Irwinville, Monday. Chair
man Smith, Com missioner Gaf and Clerk Tuck.
err were all present. They fixed the tax rate
for the year, passed numerous orders and pro
rated the tax fund to the several accounts
chain gang, superior court, county court, jail,
etc.
The Enterprise interviewed Com missioners
Smith and Calf, who will become citizens of Tur-
ner and Tiff countless respectively, Jan. l.
Under the law passed a companion bill to
the New County bill, the commissioners, as well
as other county officers, who happen to live in
the cutoff district of any old county, retain their
office until the end of the term for which they
are elected, the same as if they did not live in
the new county territory.
We explained that there were people who
believed that since they would naturally lose
interest in the mother county and would no
longer be accountable to the voters OF the old
county, that there was presumption that the
average officer would become more or less lndlt-
ferent as to the administration of his office.
Commissioner Smith, who accepted the
place under protest, authorized the Enterprise
to say to any who we're apprehensve on his &C
count, that his resignation would be handed in
as soon as the new county of Turner was orga-
nized and ready for business, that is, about jan
uary 1st.
Commissioner Calf also stated that he was
ready to resign at any time the people init
mated his resignation would be acceptable.
Neither of the gentlemen have any dis
position to hold to the Office any longer than
their services can be useful to the county and
acceptable to the people.
The law provides that in the event of res
ignation of either member of the board the va
cancy shall be filled by the remaining members.
In the event of the resignation of both they will
probably resign one at time so that the vacan-
cies may be filled legally
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
The Noble Calling of the Teacher
By RABBI EMIL C. HIRscH of Chicago

WHE teacher is excluded from the ranks of the that
marches to the of cnkng gold. But find recon-
pense in the teachers profession THAT OUTW ElGlS
ALL THE RECOMPENSE of other and material
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
DiStrust
BY JAMES B. DILL. Famous Corporation ORGANIZER

LARGE part of modern prosperity consists of over
production of fraud and sham. The crisis is acute
feeling of dstrust is growing throughout the country
Many branches of financial business have been in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
GLASS DAY: TO-DAY. {

r.. To-day is class day for the graduat- ing class of the academic and scientific departments. The exercises for the latter department will be held this morning in Vanderbilt square, Wall and Temple streets. The exercises will Fconsist of the usual parade, the read ing of the histories and the smoking of the long pipes by the seniors, clad in academic costumes, and interspers- ing their reading with college songs.
 The academic class day exercises are set for 2 p. m., and the place the f1is- toric old campus, where the tiers of stadium.like seats have arisen on the greensward, almost under the shadow of Connecticut hall.
 The committee in charge of the class day. consists of Frederick H.. Day, of Indianapolis, chairman; John H. Latin rop, of Kansas City; Edward E. spal- ding, of Lynn, Mass; Duncan T. Heier, of, St. Louis, and William ,K,A Van Rey- pen, Of Washington. After the parade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
wEpNEspAY,s- poINGs.

Wednesday will be e4commencement day proper. The Class Secretaries as- sociation meets at 9:3O d. m. to transact official business, and at 10 o'clock tiie
 usual procession of guests, recipients of honorary degrees, faculty and cor
 poration members, gnaduating classes of all the departments and alumni will form on the college campus and march to Woolsey hall, wherezthe eommence-
 ment exercises, granting of honorary land usual degrees 9SFiil take place. There has been a terrific ruchs for tick lets for these exercises. and it has been lannounced at the office of Secretary
 Stokes that there are no ticketsf for the exercises. A, full orchestra will n6nduct It the music at these exercises besides a students chorus, which is to sing Sir
 Edward Elgar's chorus from Light
 and Life.' Professor epson will pre-
 side, as usual at the organ, and Pro-
 lessor Parker will conduct the orches-
 tra. This year Dr. Hadleyg will wear
 for. the first time the ornamental and
 jewelled pendant which Professor San
 ford, in addition to the mace, has now presented to the university. Immedi-
 ately after the commencement there
 will come the usual alumni dinner in the dining hall, at which some two
 thousand Yale men will be present.
 There President Hadley will make the
 years announcements and recipients of degrees will speak. With the presi- dents reception for graduates in Mem- orial hall from until Il o'clock that
 evening the week at Yale will end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
ARRIVALS

Among the guests registered at the
 New Haven house are Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Hogan and daughter, Dor
 othy, Of New York; Mrs. S., s. Spaul-
 ding of Buffalo, Henry A. Gardener, Mrs. H. "A. Gardener, Miss Grace Gar
 dener, Chicago; Mrs. William s. Jack son, Mrs. A. c. Jackson, Rochester;
 Edward R. Weiss and wife, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. F. B. Porter and Miss Por- ter, New York cityi MT. and Mrs. c.
 C.. Bedman, New York; Mrs. R, Astor and Miss Anne Astor, New York;
 Messrs. J. S. and W. S. Bailey, Bos- ton; MT. and Mrs. J. s. Brown, Den- yer; Mir and Mrs. G. H. Roberts, jr., New York; Mrs. J. H. Seamon, Nen
 York; Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Rishcourd,
 Chicago; Daniel R. Moves, St. Paul; ! MT. and Mrs. A. G. Beardsley, sAu. 1 burn, N. r.; Edwin H. Weatherby,
 New York; Miss May weatherby, N.
 Y.; Mir F. H. Armstrong and Miss Etta Armstrong, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ;
 MT. and Mrs. L. P. Gleason, Montpelier, I Vt; MT. and Mrs. Fred. F, Smith,
 Montpelier Vt; MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Held, Buffalo;' Mrs. W. c. Kidder, lChicago;s sMrs and Mrs.s:Julian Kennedy,
 Pittsburg; Mrs. c. D. Walker and Miss
 Walker Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Charles
 H. Frost, Buffalo; c. Sherman Hoyt, C5lgate Hoyle, jr, New York; G. B.
 Bullock and B. c. Baker, Providence, RI s#-S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.


 At noon to-day the Yale. Law, school will hold it's annual dinner in Hendrie
 hall, and at 2:3O the anniversary exer- lcises will come, at which Secretary
 William H. Taft will deliver an address
 to the graduating lawyers. This after
 noon the speaking for the. Townsend prizes will be held. Messrs. Embree,
 Lavigne and Mccarthy, law seniors, are the contestants. At o'clock will follow the annual address before the Yale Medical school, with anneuHee-
 ment of prizes for the year, the address this year being by Professor Abraham Jacobi, M. D., IL. D., of Columbia uni- versity. This address will be given in
 College street hall. Dr. Jacobi's subject will be "The Era of Therapy."
 Tomorrow. alumni day, at 10 a. m. | the alumni will meet in Alumni hall, where an address will be made by Pres
 ident Hadley. In the evening there will ! be a dinner of the new class of, "1492,' l to consist of all alumni who are here ] out of their regular reunion year, at which there will be speechfes by distin-
 guished guests. among them Secretary Taft and Sir Edward Elgar. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
CLASS RlE1lrrNI,nNs

The various classes that have import ant reunions have been selecting head quarters, and will be scattered quite diffusely this year. The, earliest class scheduled is that of 1850. This year the triennial of 1902 will be observed. The class has selected as the class costume the Scottish kilt. 1902 is out in force. The following song, the official trien- nial song for the class, from the pen of W. Bryan Hooker, is being distrib- uted to the members. (Tune-Chorus to "Give My Regards to
 Broadway.) Give my regards to Charlie,
 Remember me to Eddie Reed,
 Tell all the folks down on Chapel street
 We have not lost our speed, 4..# .. Mention my name at Mory's ~-
 And Heublein's across the green, Three years away,
 We're hotme to-day, Remember me to Charlie Dean.
 Followed in rapid succession after a short interlude by the following: ; (Tune-Chorus to "I'm a Yankee Doo- :. ...s.!! dle Dandie.'') +t
 We're the clansmen of Old Eli ...
 Watch us f1utter in the breeze, We're the braw young laddies In our fine new pladdies, <, Notice the hair on our knees;
 We're the pride Of all creation,
 Bright and beautiful and new,
 The bosom friends of Anson Stokes, The pride of Carrie Nation,
 Stand back, make way for 1902. 1899 is here for it's sexenniaL A'95, whose headquarters are located up in York street, celebrates it's decennial, go it's quindecennial, while 1880 ap- propriately observes the closing of it's first quarter of a century out in the world. Many other classes are down Ifto re-assef1ib1e and renew old college |eonlradeships. The Sheffield classes fare also planning vigorous reunions. In the law department Ecorisiderable in- ltterest is being centered- in this ob- @seryance of commencement time also.