davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-28

Yes, it is quite time that insurance compa-
mics were being organized in the South.
"a
Irwin makes little the best showing of any
county in the state in the matter of growth the
past ten years.
Hoke Smith is white mans man. We
would want no better reason for being Hoke
Smith man.
Green and Gaynor will return to Savannah.
They will receive warm reception" in Geor-
gia's great seaport.
What Artie Jones' little paper, the People,
doesn't know about cotton quotations would
fill page of bear cotton circular.
n n
Hoke Smith is going to be the next COVER
nor. Why fret about it? He will be the brain
est and best we have had for number of years.
aM
The private contractors are still of the opiu-
io that the panama canal should be dug by pri-
8vate contract, while the Pacific railroad owners
cannot see any use in digging the isthmus ditch
'at al1-Valdosta Times.
SD
And now comes Atlanta with promise that
they will Danish the saloons They should first
eommit the mayor against blind tigers. The
probability is he would be blind tiger proprietor
Ii he should fail to find more profitable employ
Hment.
The people of Georgia seem to turn to Hoke
smith as the standard bearer in next years cam
ssign, although it may be quite contrary to the
Ians of the politicians we are very much in
Vor of allowing the people to have their
kweet will" in this instance.
Scientific shirt builders" are in the city
liking orders for shirts. Actually selling shirts
Fitzgerald to the neighbors of merchants who
I'VE shelves full of shirts-shirts to burn.
hey found men who prefer to buy their shirts
foreign markets to trading with their neigh
brs who have better goods at the same price
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-28
EDITOR MERCER COMES
TO HEAR HOKE SMITH.

Abbeville, Ca, Sept. 27.-Editor J. E.
Mercer, of the Fitzgerald Enterprise,
one of the representative Irwin coun-
ty men who came over here today to hear
Hoke Smith.
I hope no man in South Georgia will
get into this race he said in an inter-
view for the Journal, for he would have
no chance whatever against the great
strength of Hoke Smith in this section.
The issue is plainly joined now between
The railroad ring and the people, and
there is no doubt in my mind as to the
overwhelming victory for the people
when the election takes place.
There is practically no following for
the ring crowd in this section
The Enterprise subscription list was never
in healthier condition. 1t grows every day.
Not day passes but some citizen voluntarily
comes to us, and we have not lost name from
the list in so long that we have forgotten the
day. But we are having complaints about the
delivery of the paper. For time we thought
that the new rural route system was the trou-
BILE and that it would soon right ITSELF But
such is not the case. Almost every day some
old time friend of the Enterprise comes to us
and complains that the paper does not reach
him regularly, that it is more often once per
week than otherwise. We mail every issue to
every subscriber, and shall see where the
trouble is if it costs us few dollars to do so.
Il n
Pull for FITZGERALD or pull out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-28

"Private Stock" the Flour that makes white
Biscuits, per sack
All Standard Brands of Flour per sack
IF It Is THE BEST, We Keep
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-28

Pull for Fitzgerald or pull out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
ARRESTS SEXTON.
Reilly Alleged to Have Disregariei
 Burial Law.

Reilly Alleged to Have Disregaried
 Burial Law.
 New Haven. Nov g.-JOhn F. Reilly of 4s5 Congress avenue. who Is sexton of St Bernard's cemetery. was charged in the city court yesterday with fall ure to bury the body of Alice Shields faur feet under ground. He was re- maniled for trial Friday. This matter has been under fire for nearly a year. su.I during that time R. H. Shields. the father of the girl Of Resihehl street. has made several unsuccessful attempts ta have the body buried as the law requires.
 For several weeks he Sougbt the aid of County Health OfHcer Hoadley. and on October 10 was informed that the work would be properly done It is stated that the body has not been ex- humed as yet. as was promised at that time
 The trouble started over year ago snd there has been almost a constant wrsurle between zfr Shields and Nfr RefIly. Reilly insisted that he should rprefve an exfrz fee of ss for buryiug tsix holv in flle Same grave with heT nslsthsr. who died 6ftesn years beforp. shieIis inSistpsI that tic Iaw required q certain depth and that there should he ns charge for following the l2w.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
WHO TOOK THE QUAIL
North Square Barber is Bewailing
 His Loss.

North square has mystery on it's hands and Joseph Rybenzski, the bar
 Der, is the central figure ill it, if Il quail or two is omitted The barber considers himself the best shot in the city when his neighbor, Captain James Donahue of the Mattaruck Rod and Gun club. is out of town A few days ago the barber went out shooting and brought in few quail It is cold day when he won't bring in something. It is his custom to hang the birds for a few days by a string outside his window, which is on the fourth story over Captain Donahue's cafe, with nothing between it and the sidewalk but the atmosphere. How, therefore. the birds disappeared is the mystery. It was impossible for anyone to climb up to them unless he borrowed the aerial ladder from the Burton street engine house, and it was equally i'm possible to reach them from the ye- randa. That the string which held them did not break was evident, for part of it would still be on the nall from which they were suspended.
 In fact, it was out of the question for anyone to reach the birds from any place except at the window out side of which they hung. plain to all who passed. The only solution of the mystery is that the barber got hungry In his sleep and he gor up and ate them. But this he denies doing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
MIpsHlPMAN BRANcH's DEATH.
All Participants Will Be Tried by
 Court Martial.

All Participants Will Be Tried by
 Court Martial.
 WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Secretary Bonaparte states that the recent occur renee at the Annapolis Naval academy resulting in the death of Midshipman Branch will be thoroughly inyestigat- ed.
 Admiral Sands, the superintendent at the naval academy, has telegraphed Secretary Bonaparte that Lieutenants Fitch and Moves of the cadet battalion had been reduced to the ranks for par ticipation in the unfortunate affair by which young Branch lost his life.
 The department will undoubtedly recommend the trial by court martial not only of the survivor of the prize fight, but of. the timekeeper and the referee, both cadet officers, and per haps of the cadet officers who permit ted the men to withdraw from the sup per line last Sunday evening to engage in the fatal encounter. It was stated at the department that while the naval authorities have ample machinery for any action necessary they will not throw any obstacle in the way of an investigation which the local authori- ties might desire to make.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
STATE BUSINESS MEN.
Annual Meeting Will be Held on
 Fourth Thursday in January.

Annual Meeting Will be Held on
 Fourth Thursday in January.
 \ meeting of the directors of the State Business Mems association was held in the rooms of the Hartforl Business Mems association Tuesday, called primarily to decide on the date and place of the annual meeting. President Dwight \. Hewes of Hart ford called the .leeting to order at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and the dI- rectors were in session until nearly : o'clock. Secretary A. H. Abbe of New Britain kept the minutes. A eommuni- cation was received from the Merch- ants association of New York urging the association to take action on the tariff question. Ii was referred to the committee on legislation.
 Those present at the meeting were: President ID. N. Hewes. Niee-president E. l.. Graves of Bridgeport, Treas urer F. W. Mills of South Manchester, Secretary A. H. Abbe of New Britain, Directors F. <. Valentine of Ansonia, A. !. Muzzy of Bristol. H. D. Miller of Bridgeport. F. O. Goodwin of East Hartford. Lewis W. Ripley of GIas- t0nbury, [. C. Treat of Hartford. o. F. TO0p of South Manchester. E. I. At- water Of New Haven. F. ]. Porter of New Britain. w. s. Gould of South ington. o. A. ZigIatzski of Waterbury. Rufus H. Jackson. ex-president of the association was present by invitation.
 Following the business meeting the directors had social hour at the Hartford club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
IN THE POLICE COURT
Cases For Selling AduIteratsd Fosd
 Continued One Week.

For two weeks Charles Scott and
 James Sherlock have been having a
 growler party in the Red House" on
 Abbott avenue conducted by Mrs Re
 becca Salome Tyler and yesterday af- ternoon they became unbearable. The growler growled too much and arous-
 ed the whole neighborhood. Mrs Ty-
 Ter sent for the police and Officers Cutting and Claffey responded They found things turned upside down and the growler in the final stage of ex- istence. Sherlock and Scott were each
 fined S1 Jand costs for intoxication
 which will assure them of their Thanksgiving dinner at the expense of the state.
 James Gleason of Middlebury WAS fined So and costs for overndulgence and William McNally $10 and costs.
 A small boy named Michael Faci- nelli. aged 13, was committed to the state school He was charged with violating the probation law. Last June he was fined $5 and costs, amounting to S9.75. for breaking win dows in the Croft school He neither paid nor reported and his reasons for not doing so he said was that he did not break any windows since. The charge was changed to incorrigibility, as it was shown that his home sur roundings were not the best.
 Fines and costs amounting to S10.32 were revived against Joseph Dubay and Thomas Kirk as they failed to comply with their probation. They went down the road
 Il eel fn,. selling adulterated food were cOntin- ued week as there is a prospect of settlement and because the states witnesses were not on hand this morn ing: John Tato, 366 West Main street: Joseph Bautrusaitis. S75 Bank street: Albert German. S55 Bank street: Phil lip Gervais. 192 South Main street; Joseph Kudurka, S1 Bank street. Fred I. Fabricant. 201 South Main street: Michael O'Hara. manager of the Pennsylvania Merchandise com pany. 11S East Main street: and Fred erick Teller, 7S0 East Main street. There are two cases against Kudurka and adulterated lard. coffee and mus tard is what they are claimed to have sold. All are represented by counsel. Attorney Cassidy, counsel for Ger man. stated that his client will fight to the last because he did not adul- terate any goods in his store. The law on this matter gives the retailer no protectiontA Some time ago gro cer was before the court for selling adulterated molasses. His contention was that he was not responsible be- cause he sold the goods But that plea was not accepted by the court and the man was fined. The only way by which the public can be protected is to prevent the sale of adulterated goods for it would be practically i'm possible to prohibit it to manufacture such stuffs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
HIS BIRTHDAY GIFT.
Stamford Girls Grandfather Sues Her
 for $4.000.

Stamford Girls Grandfather Sues Her
 for $4,000.
 Stamford. Nov 9.-lIiss Florence Bell, granddaughter of Andrew l. Bell, the patriarch of Stamford, was 21 years old Tuesday, but the anni- versary was not pleasant for her. In stead of coming into her own" as she had expected. papers were served on her in suit for S4.000 brought by her grandfather Mir Bell seeks to re- cover for lodging. clothing and medi- cal services given. he claims, by re- quest Of ihe id8fendant
 The suit has caused a sensation m Stamford. Miss Bells father, the plaintiffs son. died about five years ago, leaving two daughters. one of whom is the wife of pr c. H. Borden. city health officer of Stamford.
 In January, 1903. Andrew J. Bell deeded to his two granddaughters each a half interest in brownstone front block in Bell street. Miss Flor ence. after leaving convent. failed to conduct herself as some of her rela- lives desired. and she left them and took up residence in Stamford ho- tel. Recently she went to New York to live. IL was while away from her mothers home that the alleged ser vices were rendered by her grand fathef.
 If was understood that Mir Bell in- tended to leave most of his property to Miss Florence and her sister. Ser vice of the papers in Tuesdays suit was followed by rumors that MT Bell had disinherited the defendant. He said he did not know where the girl was and declined to talk about the easq
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Thrrr RarIinr. tn H.rr.

YALDOSTA. Ga. Nov. g.-The su- preme court Of Georgia affirmed the de cisi0ns Of the lower court in the case of the members of the Rawiings family convicted Of the murder of the two Carter children here J. H. Rawlings. the father. and two of bis sons. Milton and 1e~se. must g0 Co the gallDws while another son. Leonard. must serve a life sentence la the penifentiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Pssr n.. P.,.1rtr. .. n.eh.

NEW YORK. Nov. a--Emory Ne Clinfoek- chief sctuary of the MutuaI Life. and Iobn R. HeEeman. president of the Nstropolltan Life. testified at ths session of the ArustTong invesff- EztEnz eOnnittse- The Metr0poIitan doez the IsrEesf industrial insurznce busi1sSs in the elunfry- It vaS trDuEhf out thaf tbe esssf ~ indnssrisI fn<ur- snce. which is taken oaIJ by poor peo- rle. is tw1ce thxt sf ordirsry insurzncs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
s2s.ooo Guarantee.

As a guarantee that the story of Father Johns Medicine is absolutely true. fhe sum of s25tslo will be given fo suy rtsrffahie inStifufign 1T it eNu lss slsewu otbFrwf~e- Also it iS further guaranteed that If Fathfg Johnss Aesl- ici1e does nof do all that We claim fer ff. ynu~ moner wfIl be refunded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Bonds Were Left In a Basket.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-A suit has been instituted in the~supreme court of the District of Columbia to deter mine the ownership of $375.00O worth of bonds left by the late Caleb c. Will lard. After Mir. Willard's death the bonds were found in basket on which there was tag saying they were the property of Willard's wife and daugh- ter, to whom the executor declined to deliver the bonds. The suit filed is intended. to compel such delivery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Moore-Fargo NuptInI..

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Miss Helen Fargo. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Will liam Congdon Fargo, was married to Nathaniel Ford Moore, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Hobart Moore of Chicago, in the Church of St. Thomas, this city, by the Rev. Dr. Stires, assisted by Bishop Courtney. The best man was Alden Swift of Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Beat Herrick by 100000.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.-That John NJ. Pattison, Democrat, of Cincinnati has been elected governor of Ohio for three years by a plurality running above 10000 over Governor Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland. Republican, is settled, as also is the Democratic work ing majority in both houses of the State legislature, but there is still some un- certainty as to the rest of the state ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
bsmh Rni.~a Ht. H-..,-w

VICTORIA. B- C.. Nov. a.-wu Tfnf Fang. formerly Chinese minister to ths United States. is reported to have be come totally deaf ss result of the CT ploSion of bomb thrown by q fanatic when the Chinese commissioners wert leaving Peking 10 visit foreign coun tries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09

Father Johns Melieine was origin ally prescribed for Rev Father John O'Brien of Lowell Mass. in 1855. by an eminent specialist
 He was very much run down, and suffering from very severe cough and cold. and this prescription producesl such wonderful results in his ease that he afterwards recommended it to his parishioners and friends.
 In this way it berame popuisrly known as Father Johns Medicine. and many thousands have since benefited by fhis valuable prescription.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
wesIfhy uI-. ov.-r wI..1,x.

NEW YORK. yor. e-Iohn ". Tis dale. wealthy mine owner. has bepr riissing from hiS npsrtments Ia shs H0tri $rsiiie herr since Masnfnv nooa Hs wife is rrustrAfed. and his reia tires are convinced that be has ms w1th feNl plzT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Joint Action to Preserye salmon.

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 9.-The Brit. ish Columbia fishery commission left last night for Seattle to hold confer enee with the Washington commission CTS relative to joint action to preserve the salmon fisheries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
TINwARE.

Japanned Coal Hods. all sizes. 23c Galvanized Coal Hods, all sizes. 2Jc Japanned Sugar Canisters. all
 sizes. 2Jc Japanned Coffee and Tea Canis-
 ters, all sizes. 25c Complete Dinner Buckets, 25c Round Wash Boilers. 2Jc Drip and Blasting Pans, large
 sizes. 25C Fry Pans. all steel cold handle. 25c Japanned Toilet Fails. 25c 6 Table Forks. silver plated. 25c 8 Table Knives. silver plated, Dc 8 Table Spoons. silver plated, 25c 1 Tea Spoons, silver plated 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

Decorated Night Lamps. with
 globe, 6 decorated Plates or Fruit Saul
 eers. Combination Sets, salt. pepper and
 mustard. Decorated JardiBiers. Decorated Water Lily Jugs. Crystal k-gallon Jugs. ? decorated CuspidOrs. Artistic Tobacco Boxes. 6 Japanese Oatmeals, 6 Japanese Salts. Table of Royal Pumpkin Vases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
MATTRESSES

Gotten top Mattress. special at S2Ts Cotton top and bottom Mattress
 special at SIh Extra eoft0n top and bottom Mat
 fress. sEaeeial at S475 Al cotton Mattress special at S&T5 Feit Natures sp~aiaI st x77t Best FsIt Mattress. sTeetaI st s10-z1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
FROM THE THIRD FLOOR.

Tn connection with our Carpet sale we shall sell Iron Beds Friday at the following reduced prices and give an all iron spring with each bei free Of aharon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
SUNDRIES.

? bars r. S Mail Soap. 25. 5 bars Pearl Soap. 25, ' rolls or packages Toilet Paper. 25' 3 packages Stove Clay. 2J, 3 packages Worlds Fair Tooth
 Picks. 2J, ? packages Grandma's Washing
 Powder. 2J,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
ANKSMtRG[
Financial Institutions Unite
 Their Resources

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.]
 San Francisco, Jan. l2.-One of the largest transactions that have taken place in financial circles on the Pacific coast for many years was big merger that was consummated yesterday. The Bank of California, one of the wealthi- est banking institutions in the west has purchased all tbe holdings and business of the London and San Francisco bank. The branches O. that bank in Seattle, Portland and Tacoma are included in the deal.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, Jan. F There will be no cut in the rates charged for the transmission of commercial dispatches over the Alaskans cables, which are owned and operated by the United States. Gen. Greedy says the rates are
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
FAST RUN
Scared DapositOrs iu Hurry
 for Money

Especial Dispatches to Daily Alaskan
 New York, Jan l2-One of the most frantic rushes ou bank that ever oc- cured in this city took place yesterday. The depositors in state bank became alarmed and the crush of the scared men who were after their money was so great that three policemen and two women were run over and seriously in- jured.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
NAMES MAN
0regOnian to Be Marshal at
 Nome

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, Jan. l2-Thomas c. Powell, of Oregon. has been appointed United States marshal to succeed Frank Richards, of Nome, removed. Powell was recommended by the Oregon dele gation in congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
FOR CABLE
Legislators Working for Ex.
 tension of Lines

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, Jan. ll-Senator An keny and Representative Humphrey, of Washington, introduced petitions in the senate and house today praying for the extension of the government cable from Juneau to Wrangell, Ketchikan and other joints in Southeastern Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
BAD WAY
Sailors Starved Until Ready
 For Canibalism

Especial Dispatches to Daily Alaskan ]
 Waterford, Ireland, Jan. 12.-The steamship Zeno arrived here today with F men from the wrecked dredger Tex as. They were on the verge of starva- tion when rescued and had drawn lot to decide who should be killed that his body might furnish food for his mates.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
EXTRA TARIFF SESSION

ion of the tariff and transportation mat ters. It is believed that he will insist upon the lowering of the tariff and the granting of increased powers to the in- terstate commerce commission.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
COMMERCIAL CABLE RATES 7 WILL REMAIN
Gen. Greedy Refuses to Reduce Tolls Which He Saws Are As Low As Is Consistent
 Government Should Get Returns

now as low as consistent with the ex- pense of the service and the amount of money invested. He says the govern ment should have fair return on its investment.
 There will be 10 per cent. reduc- tion on all the Alaska land wires.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 Washington, Jaa. l2-President Roosevelt has announced that he has decidedto call an extra session of con- gress for the consideration of the revis-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12

Oyster Cocktails served at the Vienna Bakery, and wholesale at reasonable prices. Free delivery. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent or sale cheap. Inquire at Skag- way laundry. lO-A tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
GAR FAvORS PLANS FOn
 PEACE WITH JAPAN
Nicholas Will Endeavor to Secure Terminal tion of War in the East Through the
 North Sea Conference Commission
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)

Douabso the Russian member of the international conmis sion which is nqurng into the North incident to make peace with Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
Wanted

To exchange linen duster and straw hat for Wellington coal. Must be good, as handle only the best wood and coal.
 F. NJ. Lucavish, Phone 3.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
Found

Buff dress glove. Owner can have same by applying at this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
PRISONER TRIES I
 TO KILL HIMSELF

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l ]
 Seattle, Jan. l2-Fred Triest, charged with forgery, attempted to commit sui eide this morning in the city jail
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12

"Royal auff," the latest card game at Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices, All the old brands always on hand. lO-l-tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
NEW YORK LIFE INSUR-
 ANCf CO.'S 4 PER. CENT BONDS

The New York Life Insurance Com- pany will sell you a Coll Bond bearing per cent. interest and let you pay for it in 10, lE or 20 installments. For par tlcularS call On or address
 O. H. Bernard, Special Agent. Fifth Avenue Hotel, Skagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-12
ON DEFENSE
Shoot Begins Introduction
 of Testimony

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Washington, Jan. 12-The defense of Senator Shoot in the investigation as to his right to seat in the United States senate began before the com mittee on elections yesterday afternoon. Many women are attending the sessions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-28
Millinery

In calling attention to this
department we are proud to boast
Of the newest and best shown in
ArdmOre. We want to show you
them right now. 1t is at this sea-