davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-20
WHY HARD WATER NoWp
Is Question Many Housekeep-
ers Are Asking the City
Fathers

It is said there are enough soft
water wells in the city to furnish
all the water that the ordinary de-
-mands on the system call for after
the season Of watering lawns and
trees has passed. If this is the case
why, some ask, is the new we'll be-
tween Railroad and First,ayenues east
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-20
SHIP WIN
An C'iostiiiabI, /,
Order !. A'',''.,s \
Should B,
Secretary r: Sa.,, n
nat It F'''i's,v a,,]
Sary Eyns,,.

Who,
Huron Huron, yt. >>e.fetag rt,,
apnroac ]s,,I.'og the sts,a
tine oraas N regsd tos,
dinpe S,''Jr compelling al :!
epbta before Shipped s4
needless dls.s" .a@y were. ~
sweenia,. Dl2aole aud ~
dIa,e g,'s order eataiIss.
Which I,' used theGless
now r,s" S,'''''ament has
s s% onyF a month, aIt1@ss'
Of The ~ o.''l9 They gsres
terlr ~ Inspector Ri
his nr upp'ss0 70 The nas
a nis J,'sf, oostinateIg Nj
,. rv.,o ',t' \ BeadIs o1,'
vac ,sa ~ I,'e eniei If bpra,]
had 49, Soa,''ss1' leatned tl,tsl
M, Dss y, 'noalacd, /
;na.n. eli'el 81 the buraDs|
,,',,"ss's states the n5fl
, ,p',V"s, lou Will o6er.1
a aat s,s,, q regulation VI. !
na", t'S'o,S diseased Tna]
n' - Shipped witbqal \
poi'l'S " The qaaFaaud
'aln i've stock celtea |
Wv, $50, ,a,s are pIaearded "Ur,,
80 anu a similar notaa
wy ""yo''iS aud Othas
a o.'pa" '"s tae shipna.
sa'''e On arrival at dstiai
po0'e0 aaa Their olas
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-20
DR. EONA "A. DIX
Aberdeen's
LADY, nAnfisk

SklLLFUL CAREFUL PEI.iARI q
"Up-to-datep in all the various Branches 81 her
profession. Her method Of extracting pieases
eyery one, being absolutely harmless and in
tracing when she makes the teeth. All worl.
guaranteedt to be as represente !. 80
Once and Residence, Bosley Block
Aberdeen, South Dakota
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
Coffee County Fair.

Don't Fail to See the Great
Coffee County Fair at Douglas
November 6-10, 1905.
First Annual Exhibit of Live
Stock, Agricultural and Mechani'
cal products etc.
Buckskin Ben's Wild West
Shows, Igorrotes from the Phili
pines, high drivers and many
other good shows.
For this occasion the ALLAN.
TIC & BIRMINHAM RAIL
WAY will sell round trip tickets
to Douglas and return at rates
one fare plus 25cents
Tickets will be sold on Nov. 5
10, inclusive, with return limit
November Il, 1905.
DON'T MISS IT.
Fl. C. McFaden,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
Game of Globe Party.

One player takes handkerchief,
and, throwing it at another, cries,
"Europew x timekeeper then be-
gins counting ten rather rapidly,
and the person to whom the hand
kerchief is thrown must name some
place, river, mountain, person OF
thing connected with the countries
of Europe before No. 10 is reached.
It may be arranged that the person
answering correctly puts the next
test question; if incorrectly or I'M
able to answer, a forfeit must be
paid.
The players must be alert and
alive, for often the one throwing the
handkerchief looks at one while
throwing it in quite another direc-
ton.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
A Lad With an Appetite.

A Tartar boy was noticed by q
traveller picking up bits OF tallow
dropped from a candle and eating
them as you would candy. To see
how much he would eat this man
gave the whole candle. The boy
was delighted and munehed it down
and eagerly looked for more. He
was given second and then a third
candle, when the man thought can
dies were too expensive to be COB
bled up in this reckless fashion. He
gave the boy, who was five years old,
several pounds of sour frozen but
ter-dreadful stuff. The young
Tartar ate 1t greedily. The traveller,
seeing that he was still hungry for
more delicacies, next offered a large
piece Of yellow soap.
Did the boy refuse this? Not he!
He ate every bit of it and asked for
more.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
The Tree Game Combines Sport and
Useful information.


A nice amusement for the country
is tree party. Ask mother some
pleasant day to let you invite q
number Of your friends over to
spend the afternoon. When tired OF
playing romping games form a circle
on the grass and pass among the
guests numbered cards, on which
are pasted real leaves from different
kinds of trees.
Opposite the number ask the play
ers to write the names Of the trees
from which they think the leaves
were taken. The player who makes
a correct list is crowned with Il
wreath of ferns or oak leaves.
On the other side of the cards
have the following questions written
for your guests to answer:
What part of a tree is like dog?
The bark. What part Of tree IS
like going away? Leave. What part
of a tree is like an elephant? The
trunk. What part of a tree is like
hog? Root. What treesis not j?
Yew. What tree never fades? Ev-
ergreen. What tree will never be
Younger? Elder.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
Anrronriats Cities.

4 good city for sailors, Portland !;
a gcad town for a sea captain, Sa-
lem; a good city fer laundry,
Washington; a good city for must
sans Sing Sing; a good city for the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
Buried Countries.

/. That man has raised my anger
many times.
2. | am afraid the operation is
painful, but you will profit by it.
5. 1t is odd how many girls wed
Englishmen.
4. Your aunt and l agree, Cecilia,
that you must go away to school.
Answers: !, Germany; 2, Spain;
3, Sweden; 4, Greece.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
Do Your Share.

A little thought will show you
how vastly your own happiness de-
ponds on the way other people bear
themselves toward you. Turn the
idea around, and remember that just
so much are you adding to the pleas
uro or the misery of other peoples
days. And this is the half of the
matter which you can CONTROL
George S. Merriam.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07

For SALE: A 20 horse power
locomotive boiler and a Is horse
power Corliss engine. Will sell
for $3.50. cash or $500. on credit.
Apply to J. E.. MERCER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
y
Professional Cards M
5. OSBORNE,

B. OSBORNE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ofice:-Empire Building.
|tfdence south end of Grant St, Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
]. II. Polhill Utters Words Of
Wisdom.


you are healthy, and you cannot
be healthy if your blood is out Of
order. Keep your blood in a
pure and healthy condition.
Most of the diseases which af-
fict mankind spring from blood
diseases. There is one remedy
that brings back health and
strength to the wasted form, pur-
ifies and enriches the blood, and
brings new strength and vitality
to the body. That remedy is
Dillingham's Plant Juice and it
stands in a class of its own, hav-
ing absolutely no equal.
Get your blood purified, get a
new supply of rich, healthy blood,
and all your organs will resume
their proper duties. Impurities
will be thrown off and health,
strength and happiness return.
Dil1ingham's Plant Juice keeps
the liver, bowels and kidneys heal
thy and active,and the poison is
expelled from the system.
Whenever the blood is depriv-
ed of its vitality, we must re-
store the exact substance that is
lost. The blood is mediator pa
bulum of existence. In it and
through it ali life forces act. The
blood is the life Of man, and when
it becomes impoverished mans
life is endangered.
1t is open blasphemy against
God to assert that any disease is
incurable. We declare against
the very cause and center of life
when we do so. Health and hap.
piness are priceless jewels.
Why will people continue to
use drug-poison, which at best
only antidotes pathological con-
ditions, without one iota of life or
strength in them to increase the
pabu1um of life? Wise men are
ever ready 10 follow truth wher-
ever it leads them. Ignorance of
Natures laws is the father and
mother of all sickness, and all
kinds of inharmony, Natures ills
require Natures remedy-Plant
Juice. 1t strengthens the nerv"
GUS system, and in doing so reg
ulates the circulation, the liver,
bowels and kidneys perform in
their natural manner, the blood is
thoroughly cleansed Gifts impure
ties, and the vital fluid goes on
it's healthrestoring journey to
heart, lungs, brain and every
part of the body, removing all
feelings of heaviness, weight and
dullness, and leaving in their
place the buoyant feeling of
health, elasticity of spirits that
may have been a stranger to you
for years.
Dillingham's Plant Jnice is
the recognized leader of all blood
medicines and can be obtained
at the following place J. H.
Polhill's.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons found trespassing
in pursuit of game on land owned
by the Fitzgerald Trust Co., in
Wilcox and Irwin counties, will
be prosecuted according to law.
All previous leave withdrawn.
S. CLARE, Manager.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07

The Enterprise has on sale
a full line of legal blanks-notes,
mortgages, receipts, quit claim
deeds, timber leases, turpentine
leases, ETC., etc,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-07
MONEY!!

Will lend you money or buy
you home at SD simple interest
and give you ten years.
GIDDENS & MANSFIELD,
1O-24-4W Triton, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Liquid Evidence Popular.

From the Providence Telegram.
II once attended moonshine trial In the
heart of the Kentucky mountains" said
John Henshaw of the "Sho-Gun' company
THE old native was caught red-handed In
making the Illicit liquor, and all of his
paraphernalia, including the long copper
worm was brought into court. One of the
unique bits of evidence offered, think. was
the Introduction OF a gallon of the mountain
whisky, which was passed around among
the Jurors who were to determine whether
1t really was moonshine whisky or not. They
all sampled 1t, and after listening to the
harangues OF the voluble lawyers on each
side, filed solemnly to the jury room. After
short delay they came back.
gentlemen Of the jury said the Judge,
have you come to decision as to the
guilt or innocence Of this prisoner9
No. yuah houah,' replied the foreman
refecttyeiy, as he gazed at the moonshtne
whisky reposing on table In front Of the
judges desk. we want NOAH svidencstA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Digby Bell as an Usher.

From the Detroit Free Press
Digby Bell, according to his press agent
became an attach6 Of the Lyceum Theater
Toledo, at the opening performance OF
George Sidney's enga cement there this
season in Busy Izzy's Vacation" It hap.
pened on a recent Sunday night. Mr.. Bell
was anxious to see the show, and wher
he applied to Manager Frank Burt for q
seat he was Informed that the entire house
was sold out.
Never mind" exclaimed the actor, I'm
perfectly willing to stand up"
Sorry" replied Manager Burt, but only
attaches OF the theater are allowed to dc
that; It's state law"
Then make me an usher-for one night
only"
Consider yourself engaged"
A few instructions from the head usher
and the education of Mr.. Pipp was COM
plete. y moment later he gravely escorted
a young man and his best girl to their
seats. Manager Burt waited the new us her s
return and as gravely pressed a 25-cent
piece into his hand.
What's this?' inquired Mr. Bell.
''Your pay for the evenings work Now
stand up with the rest of the ushers and
enjoy the performance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
NINE. EMMA EAMES.
The Prima Donna Who Will Come
Tuesday

Nine. Emma Eames, who comes to the
National Theater next Tuesday afternoon,
- one OF the foremost singers not only OF
this country but of the world. She adds to
her beauty of voice charm of person and
grace Of manner that have won for her the
greatest popularity. She was born in China,
where her father was practicing law before
the international court, but she was edu-
Gated at Bath. Me. by her grandmother,
so she may be said to be veritable Ameri-
can product After It was discovered that
she had exceptional musical talent she was
sent 20 Boston to have her voice cultivated,
and there gained quite a reputation sing
ing for the Boston Symphony Orchestra and
other organizations until she went to Eu-
rope ia get the advantage Of foreign tut
tiun. She was so fortunate as to get Gou-
nod, the composer of Faust Romeo and
JulCttG'' and other operas Interested in her,
and under his inspiration she studied the
two roles of Marguerite and Juliette, in
the latter of which she made her debut IN
the Paris Grand Opera House in 1889
She made an instantaneous success, which
was no small triumph, inasmuCh as she had
in the cast such artists as the De ReSzkes.
suit Of her debut during which she sang
all the leading soprano roles When the
TWO years were up she signed a contract to
sing at the Royal Opera at Covent Garden,
London. Even then Maurice Grau offered
her contract to sing at the Metropolitan
opera House, New York. but she declined
It. preferring to remain in London.
Al the close of the Royal Opera season
Miss Games went to the country house OF
q friend near Windsor, England, and was
married the following August to Julian
SJJry the well-known painter son OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

though Norton insisted that it was good for
Il weeks engagement. Finally they decided
TO make a one-night stand. The first act
was nearing its close, the house was
GREATNESS, when suddenly piece of seem
cry of the wings was slightly shifted so as
10 reveal scene behind the seeue-the hg-
sre of a man, clad only In very indifferently
Hitting underwear, busily washing his face
from a basin on a chair. Every one of the
large audience was Killed in his seat then
the house simply exploded, you never
heard such enthusiastic applause. The afore-
mentioned figure was Mr.. Norton, and,
blissfuly unaware of the true cause of the
thunderous appreciation. he beloved
through the sOapsuds; Il told you ham,
fatters this town was good for a week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

distinguished poet-sculptor. Subsequently
she sang for several seasons at the Metro
politan Opera House, New York, and was,
with Jean and Edouard De ResZke, consid-
cred one of the Ideal cast at that house OF
music. She was also the Desdemona In the
great cast OF "Otello" when the great
TamagnO sang the Moor and Victor Maurel
was the Iago of Vcrdi's great opera.
She has sung scores of roles, Italian and
French, but comparatively few of the Wag-
merriam scores. Such of the latter as she
has sung she has been successful in, .nota-
bly, Elsa in "LOhengrin'' and Elizabeth in
4 'Tdnnhauser."
Perhaps the chief reason why Nine.
Eames is so greatly liked lies in the fact that
20 her conscientious devotion to her art Is
coupled remarkable vocal gifts and a re-
markable musical Intelligence. Besides this
she has great personal beauty. which adds
SO much To the charm of her performances
Nine. Eames is travelling in a special car
fwhich affords her every luxury attalnable,
and so Is freed from the annoyances OF
hotel life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
MUSICAL MENTION,

Mr.. Charles G. Woodward, well known In
musical circles. who has been living In
California for several years, has again
taken up his residence In Washington, and
will be associated with Mr. A v. Grimes
In the piano business at 1912 f street north.
west.
The Washington College of Music closed
Its first term yesterday with an enrolment
- loo students The winter term of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

flourishing institution commences tomor-
row, Monday, November q.
Miss Margaret O'Toole has been added
to the faculty of the Washington College OF
Music. and will teach the harp in that in
stitution.
Mr.. Wrightson has awarded to Miss Ruby
Stanford of 1916 Maryland avenue the vio-
lin scholarship in the Washington College
of Music, under the instruction of Mr.. Her
man c. Rakemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

her eyes. she said: II have not WORD to
may be something In the reporf p, VA
asked. There Is nothing In 1t whatever. !"
replied the actress, 'sbut do not wish to
say another single word about the subject
one way or the other, and You need not ask
me-" The reporter went away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Communicative Reticence.
From ths Boston Herald.

From the Boston HERALD
Miss Ethel Barrymore. who is playing In
California. was asked by reporter whether
the report that her engagement to Capt.
Henry Graham had been broken were true.
With q SMILE but with dangerous light In
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Ear Corn For sale O. B. Rogers,

Ear Corn For sale 0. B. Rogers,
Old eyes made young by Hough, the
Jeweler and Optician.
Remember Preachers all day meeting
at Sherman, April 9th.
Mr.. Johnnie Ray of Blue Springs, was
here on business Wednesday.
Miss Himmons Witt of Sherman, was
in the city this week shopping.
Miss Gertrude Marshall of Richmond
was a visitor to Tupelo Tuesday.
The best selection of Jewelry Tupelo
|. has ever seen at Hough's.
J.. S. Parks of the Second district
made a business trip to Tupelo Wednes-
day.
Are your spectacles as good as you
want? If not come to see US. Eyes
Tested Free.
Mrs. j. T. Garrett and children have
been the guests of relatives in Verona
this week.
A. C. McVay, the popular justice of
the fourth district was in Tupelo We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Geo. T. Mitchell has as her
guest this week her sister, Mrs. Clark
of Pontotoc.
Marcus Phillips of jackson, Tenn,
wa the guest of his mother several
days this week.
Fine gun repairing, Sewing Machine
and bycicle repairing by Cottrel at T.
j. ~Jourdans.
Hough's new spring line is now in.
Be sure and see it. Dainty brooches
and pins for all.
Keys for trunk locks, door locks, and
all kind of locks by Cottrel, at Jour
dams Jewelry Store.
If you have old gold you want made
into rings bring it to T. J. Jourdan.
Will make it the day you bring.
w. B. Redus, ope Of the leading
merchants Of SHANNON, was here on
business Wednesday. He was accom-
panied BY Master RobeN .Redus.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
A Pleasant Social.

At the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Riley on Friday night was
spent a delightful evening for q number
Of young people who responded to the
invitation Of the fair hostess, Miss
Lollie, to be present. The evenings
pleasure was added to by the rendition
Of a number Of popular selections by
Miss Mile Brown. Refreshments Of
the da~intiest kind were served.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
0rr-Burton.

AT the home of Esquire j. M. Sam.
pie in Verona on Sunday afternoon, Mr..
William Orr and Miss Clara Burton
were united in the holy bonds of wod-
lock in the presents Of a few friends
who were present to witness the inter
esting ceremony, The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. Matte Burton and is
well known here, where she resides,
She is a youny lady of many attractsons
and is exceedingly popular with all
who know her. Mr.. Orr is the son OF
the late DIR. Orr and a member Of an
old and respected family. He is a young
man Of refinement and stands high in
the county. The Journal along with his
many friends extend to him and his
Young bride best wishes for a life filled
with all the blessings Of this world.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Greayes-Payne.

At the nome of the bride in this city,
on the 18th inst, MI. R. L. Greaves
aud Miss Maye Payne were united in
marriage, ReA. S. D. Shelton perform
ing the ceremony in the presence of a
number of the relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom.
Miss Payue is a young lady of many
charms who is justly popular among a
large circle Of friends and admirers,
while Mr.. Greaves is a young mar Of
sterling worth who has a bright future
before him. We join their many friends
in wishing them a life of happiness.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Notice.

All members of John M. Simond Camp
No. COZ are hereby commanded to meet
at Nettliton, Miss. at one o'clock on
Saturday, April /. r. S. Thomas
commander.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24
Easter Opening

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, APRIL S
NAI and 6 the Green Millinery ParIor will
wv have on display a beautiful line of Patterns
and Ready-to-W Wear Hats, also an up-to-date
line of Millinery and ladies' ready-to-wear goods.
Miss Katharine Lawrence, OF Nashville, Tenn,
has charge of our Millinery Department.
AL are invited to attend.
F. K. Green Millinery Co.,
Tupelo, Mississippi.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-24

Don't forget tb reduce your
acreage.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-16
aRurnIn1 fhe Wafer.O

Some readers will remember the spir-
tied account given by Scott In Guy
Mannering" of the form of salmon fish
ing that used to be known as burning
the water" 1t was a favorite amuse-
ment in England, Scotland and Wales.
The practice Is no longer legal and can
be INDUCED in only at the risk of pen
alties, with the disgrace which at
taches to things denounced as -un-
sportsmanlike. Torches were used, and
the salmon were spenred by the thrust
Of a weapon having barbed prongs,
called leister. Scott again may be
quoted for his description of the spear
ing of salmon from horseback in the
Solway. The Tweed, which was the
river Of his lifelong affections, was
one Of the worst sufferers from burn
ing the water in the days when it
was permitted, and it was computed
lhat thousands of salmon were annual
ly taken by this form of capture. The
water may be burned" even now here
and there, and in Wales a few years
ago there was a short lived revival of
the practice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-16

filed with tears.
I'm such a silly" she explained
rather unevenly, but | hate to be ac-
cused Of such a thing. And ! think
you ought to be ashamed, Jack, You're
a man and you can make money for
yourself and
But he seemed to be paying no at
tention to her words With deep alb
sorption he was naming the buttons
oracle.
Rich man, poor man, beggar man,
chief" he chanted. Doctor, lawyer,
merchant, thief. Rich man, poor man.
he stopped, looking anxiously for an
other button, but there was none there.
You seer she gibed triumphantly.
Perhaps you've made a mistake in
mure face, she counted the buttons.
Poor woman" she announced, and
then something in his glance brought
the bloom back to her face and her
head went down upon his shoulder.
The thin places in the fog gave way.
leaving two jagged spaces that framed
a beautiful picture. Down below the
sun was shining on the blue waters
OF the bay, on the trees and hedges,
among which nestled the houses Of the
town. The girl caught her breath. She
felt as if it were benediction, a revela-
ton of the peace of the years to come.
But what about our families?" she
asked in a troubled voice when the
mist had blotted out the pictures once
more. He laughed joyously
"See that?" he said, holding out u
brawny right arm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-03-16
Eact md Fiction

When the celebrated John limbs Of
anecdote fame was subeditor of Lon
don newspaper he one day commission
ed one of the staff to accompany the
hop pickers in Kent and to write for
the journal an absolutely veracious ac
count of his experiences.
The faithful scribe to whom the task
was intrusted performed his job with
scrupulous care, and, attired as hop
picker, he spent whole week among
his temporary comrades
In due course he returned to the ed
itorial Office and produced his copy.
limbs read a portion of it and then
burst into a great rage.
This won't do at all, Mr.. Smith,"
he exclaimed furiously. surely you
must know this is far too coarse for
insertion in our paper"
81 was afraid that might be the
case" calmly replied the reporter. do
you think this is better?" Saying this,
he handed limbs another manuscript.
limbs perused it and was delighted.
'The very thing; charmingw he ex-
claimed.
"Ah, thought you would like thatw
said Smith. "That is what l wrote
before l set out."-London Standard