davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07

). Tns pespls = 0suaA Junction have
spnittssd vssx sssesroae ~ wsSs
ct In psallng Mr.aL y. 1nttae in
The mayors chaAs lsf ths aezls saexe
ysan NJ. 1s.ttee ~ AAssp pliiy
Sentinel ha.e dons asah ~ s0tapd
junction and thu 1ssets ~ thetr voss
have decided tbet he can do much
nors-and b. can.> Give him roar
individual support and 80 bow much
hs can aecomplish for your town. II
you can't help him pash. .don't knock.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07

WANTED-i woman for chamber work and
w ono for general work. Apply at Hotel
Lonnox. 28-u
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07

MIANTED-Washing and ironing to do at
" home; Good work and satisfaction. Ap.
ply at lis W. 7th St. S2-81s
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07
Classified Advertisements

WANT ITf-Mskes no difference what you
w want Tribune Want Ad will do tho bust
ness. Fifteen words, one week, 25 cents.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07
MALE HELP WANTED
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR PROTECTS y

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR PROTECTS you.
We issne more accident and sickness policies
than any other similar company in she world,
because We issue tho most popular and cheap.
for 400 policy NO esssssmcnts or dues; other
amounts IN propostton: Death bensht; weekly
indemnify; :p:sine lnddsnpity for io.. Of limb.
sitAss SEA without rs9ard 70 nationality, color
o, oecupctioo. All claims promptly and libsr.
INSURANCE ASSETS xoo,ooo
Reliable Representatives wanted svcrywhsrs; /;
capable .ssnts, prs,ious ..psrssncs rot .sess, y
:, THE INTERNATIONAL ION, / COMPANY,
.a TO RENT M
TSO RENT-Al room brick house with sta.
4 bic and city water In west Florence. In
=. %
TO RENI,Nice Furnished rooms with bath
i Jack Block. SIT.
FOR SALE i,.s
ENOR sALE--A No. straw berry plants 70 cents
~ per hundred. 800 Will Eyuon, i07 West
EOR sALE-An Edison phonograpb; apply
II at this Office. i2tf
LNOR BALE-Two single buggiss. one three
l. seated rig, canopy top; one two seated
surrey. canopy top very cheap. Apply TO John
kiie, hockvaIe Colorado 10-S
DOR sALE-strictly pure bred s. G. Brown
l. kexhorn egss at 81 Per setting OF Ii exgs.
T., b. Dicken, box oSS lanon, on road north Of
river between Canon City aud Florsnco. u
ENOR SALE Il 900 sheets Of second hand shoot
| ut bargain. Inquire Of Barney Ginsberg.
-- 2,-3i
10 LOST 4. ru4.
7 OST-Pair silver rim,ned spectaclea, hook
II on ears. Return To Charles Hughes, SOS
Petroleum avenue. S0Hs
I -Thursday--A chntelaiu pin In torn OF
IL = dragon. ruby eyo. Leave at this ofncc.
2S..ss
I OsT-r~o largo Keys and one smal! ono At.
~ tached to key ring. Finder will confer
favor on the owner II no Leaves II Al tbis oficc.
N ! -2s-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
MONEY TO LOAN--Monss loaned on furui.
AL ture, pianos or any good chattsl security.
No commission. Reasonable ratss. Addrcss
or pAo9s Lafs Comha. Csnou City, Colo, ietf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07
WANTED

WANTED-airi for general Homework, Mrs..
WANTED Good girl for general homework.
w Call at p. G. g. depot or phone Flor.
once So. Mrs. E. 4. Millar. 28-sS
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN--Nonsy loaned on furui.
l turs,. pianos or any good chattsi security.
No cOmmisston. Reasonable rates. Addrcss
or pAo9s Lafs Conbs. Csnou City. Colo, iS-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-07

IL tachec to Esy ring Finder viii confer
favor on the owner II no Leaves II Al ibis otiicc:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-05
Base Ball League.

There has been a great deal OF
talk of late about organizing a
base ball league composed of
several South Georgia towns, and
calling it the South Georgia Base
Ball League. The towns which
will compose the league (for it
seems to be almost a certainty
that the league will be formed)
are Fitzgerald, Cordele, Way
cross, Brunswick, Montezuma
and Triton.
AS the towns named are all on
the A. & B. Ry., and are close to-
gether, it is almost sure that the
league will be a success.
A prominent Fitzgerald bust
ness man is interested in the
movement to start the league
and will push it for all that it is
worth. At present the gentle
men does not wish to have his
name mentioned, but his idea is
to have an organized league an(
have first class ball players by
paying good salaries. This
league will not only help Fitz
gerald. but will help every Other
town included in the league.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-05
HOUSE PARTY NOTES.
MISSES SWORDS ENTERTAIN THEIR
FRIENDS IN A PLEASANT MANNER.

Christmas week has been an
enjoyable event to those invited
to attend a house party at Pop
lar Grange, the beautiful and
attractive home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Swords.
The party consisted of Mrs.
M. E. Keihl and sister, Nora
Huss, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton and
little son and daughter, Misses
Claudio Daugherty, Fannie Col
bert, Pearl Collins, and Myrtle
Bowen, Mr.. w. r. Kennedy, of
Abbeville Ca, Messrs. Homer
Byrd, S. D. Griffin and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Kelly, Oci1la, Ga.
Sunday the guests enjoyed an
Xmas dinner, at which over so
we're present.
Monday was spent delightful
ly in chewing cane, singing and
reciting and many other things
characteristic in a country home,
until the merry chime of the
supper bell called over 90 to
supper, such as a farmers wife
only can prepare.
Monday night over IS assem- BIZ
ed and were entertained by their
charming hostesses, Misses
Pearl and Birdie Sword. At $3.50
the guests we're invited to "a sup
per consisting of oranges, ap-
pies, nuts, candy etc. After
which Misses Myrtle Bowen and
Nora Huss gave some delightful
music on piano and violin. Miss
Lizzie Kate Oxford's recitation,
"Courting Under Difficulties"
The Missionary Lady" by Miss
Nora Huss, and Elder Sniff1es
Courtship," by Miss Birdie
Sword we're greatly enjoyed and
applauded by all. AT late hour
the invited guests dispersed, af-
ter a delightful evening spent.
On account of the inclemency
of the weather Tuesday was
spent in indoor sports.
Wednesday the remaining
guests departed, all declaring
that the Xmas spent under the
hospital roof of .thei host aud
hostess, was the happiest of their
lives and long to be remember d
by all.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-05

Sam w. Small, formerly of
Atlanta, today takes charge of
the Brunswick Journal, as editor
and manager. He is recognized
as brilliant editorial writer, and
capa bic newspaper man, and will,
likely, win as great a measure of
success with the Journal, as he
has of appreciation with the Con-
stitution.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-05
STEED-MORRIS CONFERENCE.

Under date of Jan. g. the Atlanta News
publishes what purports to be a prehistoric
statement of the facts Immediately connected
with the Morris-Steed conference, and if the as
sertions of the News are true (and they ought
to be) they must effectuallv knock the wind
out of Mr.. Osborn's previous statement anent
the matter. A haze as dense as a London fog
surrounds this complicated and far-reaching po-
litica affair. If it is admitted las it must be, to
substantate the statement of the News) that
there actually was Mitchell-George conference
terminating in the going over to the Morris
Steed side, of portion of the Mitchell-George
faction it certainly demonstrates the existence
of ring within ring-a Steed-Morris faction
incorporat in the Mitchell-George ranks to
split the vote and make a majority impossible
until one of the Michell-George candidates was
forced out If this is true, there must be an
underlying issue. It may be personal favorit-
ism and it may be for purer politics. The fact
that Morris had made an unbending decision in
regard to the chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee adds somewhat to the complication, but
will perhaps be satisfactorily explained by Mr..
Osborn. The statement of the News is, at
best, Eek PARTE, the concluding paragraph
reads: Hence it was not the Morris-Steed con-
ference that elected Morris, but the failure of
the Osborn conference to bring about an agree
ment between Mitchell and George" If the
News has published the whole truth, it has done
a good deed in anticipating exposure which Mr..
Osborn may make. If it has made public
earb1ed version of the matter, then it has
wrought the public sorry service indeed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-05
NEW YORK TO THE RESCUE.

Representatives of local banking interests,
railroads in the South, and capitalists concerned
ia the condition of the cotton market at meet
moralization in the cotton market, prevent furth-
er burning of the crop by Southern growers,
and to insure a steady price for the staple in the
future.
AS a result of the conference, messages
were sent to Southern inanciers interested in
cotton, who were asked for their cooperation.
These men included E. F. Weber, president
of the Memphis Cotton Exchange; Col. Harvie
Jordan, president of the Cotton Growers AS
sociation, of Monticello, Ga, and W. P. Brown
The proposed plan suggests that each cot
ton growing section appoint certain trustees.
who will act ia the interest of the cotton pro-
ducers, and that the cotton growers deliver, or
agree to deliver, 10 per cent of their holdings to
these trustees, on the condition that this cotton
not be sold for less than stated price; that
these trustees issue certificates to the cotton
producers expressing these conditions and the
stipulation that cotton to the amount of say
100000 bales be received before the plan be-
comes effective. This ten per cent, it ar
eued, could be marketed at any time at the
price agreed upon, aud the trustees could dis
tribute the proceeds arising from the sale to the
holders of the certificates.
Bankers and moneyed interests, it is also
suggested, could organize fund to be used in
the purchase of cotton to be withdrawn from
the market and held under similar conditions
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-05

Mayor Paulk's conversation and demeanor
indicate that he will give the city an exemplary
administration.
Clean up, and keep clean. Sec that your
neighbor cleans up and keeps clean. If he
doesn't do it, report him TO the police. 1t will
make him mad, but it is better to make few
people mad than to endanger the health of the
city.
It's grand idea to burn the surplus cot
ton. Yousee, if we held it we wouldn't need
to raise ary next year, and the fertilizer compa-
MES wouldn't get such good whack at us.
Every bale of cotton that is burned helps
the fertilizer com panies that much. 1t doesn't
hurt Wall street bit.
Another thing that had Just as we'll be stop
ped as not is the abuse that is being heaped
upon Wall street and the government for its
recent report. Theidea of the gnners refusing
to make reports of their operations is absurd,
and the advice which is being given out on that
subject is foolish Cotton went to 10 cents
pound last year in the face of these reports and
in the face of Wall street If the giving of pub
lcity to these reports is responsible for the de-
cline this year. they should be credited with the
rise last year. AS matter of fact, the govern
ment reports, where they are truly made, are
more helpful than harmful to the farmers. We
do not know of any body whohas enough money to
buy bale of cotton who is so foolish as to buy
it blindly, without knowing something of the
supply, the yield, the crop conditions, etc
Va1dosta Times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-05
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the Best
Made.

SIN my opinion Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy is the best made for
colds" says Mrs. Cora Walker of
Porterville, California. There is no
doubt about its being the best. No
other is so sure preventive of pneu.
monia. No other is SO pleasant and
safe to take. These are goods reas-
ons why it should be preferred to
any other. The fact is that few PEG
pie are satisfied with any other after
having once used this remedy For
sale BY Mark Mashburn Drug Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-05

Frenzied Finance is as much talked of as
was Sapho
Now that the fate of Port Arthur is decided
let's all pull for Fitzgerald.
We print today the full text of the terms OF
the capitulation of Port Arthur.
Let us hope that Fitzgerald is not in the
I throes of "a subsidized press and polluted
pulpit
We expect that Inspector Bruballer will not
4 only inspect, but will detect, and cause the peo-
pie to reflect
Let us stick to the campaign for clean
Fitzgerald, like the Japs stuck to the campaign
for Port Arthur.
Wonder if one of those farmers who had
bale of cotton to burn, had 500 pounds Of pork
to give to the poor?
Mr.. Osborn is a close second to Tom
Lawson in demonstrating the effectiveness of
q newspaper advertising.
-.
AS temporary editor make no attempt
at display but will Just do our simple best
<''wth malice toward none, and charity to all.'
Port Arthur fell on the day after New
Years and the mere who did likewise
shouldn't be too harshly judged
4 Times-Enterprise.
Some of the exchanges say Port Arthur has
fallen, and some say surrendered. This is
new version of did she fall or was she pushed
1 Townsville Times-Enterprise.
Absolute cleanliness of person and premises
is almost an absolute preventative OF smallpox
Sulphur is a good thing but it loses much OF It's
virtue if handicapped by dirt.
The Constitution today prints on its first
page one of the most grotesque and blood curd-
ling alegorical cartoons that ever fell from the
pen of a cartoon artist. The ttle-query is trte
and timely.
General Stoessel's conduct in refusing to
capituate when his ammunition was exhausted
his men nearly starved, and his officers convinc-
ed that defeat was inevitable, savors of some
i thing less commendable than heroism; it was
akin to self-seeking stubbornness.
Some of the farmers say they are going to
introduce resolution in the next farmers
meeting in this country to turn over the next
cotton crop to the editors.-Athens Banner.
You can Just bet that the editors never
I would burn any of it, 1t looks too much like
money.
When those cotton burning fanatics awake
from their night mare they will go out behind
the barn and kick themselves for their folly
- ~
WHY did they burn their cotton? So they
could have room to store what they will raise
next year, of course. For the southern planter
will raise cotton. if he has to burn it to get rid
of it.
It is estimated that during the siege of Port
Arthur no less (and probably more) than So
600 Japanese soldiers lost their lives AT con-
seryatve estimate there probably 100000
bereaved women and children in Toxic who
weep. as the populace in the streets rejoces.
They must feel that the purchase of the srong-
hold has cost them dearly.
Every loose piece of paper that is thrown in
to the back yard, street alley at once be-
eomes vehicle for disease germs Its journey
s. long, and its work is vile. Il blows onto the
door-step of an infected home, gathers the
germs of some fatal disease and whisks away
again to scatter them, where it will. slt comes
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-01-05

ouartette, Song q eas0ns"-Hawley
Recitation, "Sombre''
Soprano Song, Aria from Samson ct Dalia
Violin Solo, Air Varie,-DeBeriot
Quartet, lets"-Wright 1
Contralto Song, Zone Spring Morning" with vid
obligato,-Nevin
Recitation, bill Smith i
Quartet blooming Thro' the Rye. b-Planta2
Song
Violin Solo, Observation-Disclosures
Emotive Plastiques, in Grecian Costume
Quartet, Japanese Song, with action in costume
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
ANGRY
DASH.F0|R| 1MOT0RMAJN. | Or \.
Two People Badly Hurt and DOG
en- Slightly Injured iniAccident
on Elevated Road.
(By Associated Preas, )

ssf gi!f IA (l3y Assoclated Rt'reae,l NE
NEW Il Y DIRK, March Y 1e, ~ rwo pers ons
were badly hurt and a dozen others We're
slightly injured, while hundreds were
thrown into a panic Of fear by a Irear end
collision between two south-bound Sixth
Avenue elevated itratns a I Seven ty-second
Street and Columbus Avenue. during tbs
;forenoonfr rush hours to-day "a train which
had Just stopped at the station was run,
into ny another that had been following
At closely, Y 3s!
Passengers said the collision was due
tolthe attempts Of the nlotoriljan OF the
rear train to d discoyer how Aega i, pe could
bring his train to the one ahead OF him
without hitting dt. They aver that he
made several attempts before the accl-
dent, and then became con fused and fall
ed to stop his train In time.
Passengers on both trains became Wild-
SlyS angry when they discovered the cause
or tho accident and made q rush for the
fn.otorman, wtth cries at lynch the motor
mani, and ''mob him. Police reserves
were called out, The n7ctorlnan WAS not not
arrested n 8 y 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
4 YOUTH IS CHARGED !.
WITH TRAIN -WRECKlI|N|.G. 4 / !! 4 Nc
Walter Eyler Goes to Jail in
Chesterhcld-Afte fter Pho
tographers. N 81

Especial to The Times Dspateh.} !,
CHESTER, VA, March l6.--Justl Y.
D. Robertson to-day sent Walter Eyler,
son son, OF Mr. u, Ilyler. OF ochre, 70
Chesterfield county jail, charged with
wrecking the Farlnyllle and Pow
Railroad train near, Bermuda, oAS Inc
4til Of February last The. lad OF nfteen
years confessed toaja Baldwin deteotlye
that he did a tito kill y man named NVay-
mack, who runs on the train, ii
The aetectiye has been working on N the
case, and had WI tnesses sccreted who
heard tie con nfesson. He admitted TO the
Justice here that no told he detectiyeShe
did ii. but said he was 10 olsirg' Z he wreck
WAS caused by urserewing "a Il bol and
threw tho engine off and across the
track. hut fortunat ately.n no one was Injured
to any extent The lad assso 20 charged
With Interfering with the telegraph y NJ,
Policeman Waite, Of sWansboro, also
brought before the jpsttce tod ay some
agents of q photograllh eompa my OF l'ei'
tersburg for doing business in the county
without license. They We're summoned 70
appea before The squire later p1'. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
.ARE RET0| retain !: / | ] | !
TIL ISLANDS. IL 4 |! /!
Secretary Taft M[aks,;s s /. Publicstlle lib
United Stat Philip
pine Policy. n
10 ON, III EN- IN DEF NlTElY
Another Generation May Ys:t, See Fit ]:'it:
! to Allow Them indie
pcndence.
pine; = Policy 81
10 sHoL 4 b It'll EN- DEFINITELY E IL
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March i. I'm order 8t TO
allayg any isapprehenslon reln tive to the
policy Of the admins lon with respect
to tho future Of the Philippines, secre-
itary Taft to-day made public tho text ext
Of a letter which ho wrote to y ohm. n.
Blair, Of Now York. bearing directly n on
that subject. The Secretary letter says: i
i.".The policy OF the admins lon is
the indefinite retention Of the Philip
pine Islands for the purpose \ OF dew OPP
Ing the prosperity and II the self-goyern-
ing capacity OF the Philippine people.
AZ Least a Question.
N '.Th he policy rest on tho ton that
tho people are not now apable of self
goyerninent, and will not be for o. long
period OF time; certainly not for q genera
tion and probably not for O longer time
than that, and that until they are ready
for sclf-government. 1t would be o. vio-
lation OF trust for the United States TO
abandon tho Islands. 8 II! ,Si I.
.+The questions as to the future, how
ever, is one wholly Of conjecture. ne
Important fact issthe present policy. which
Is that OF the Indefinite retention of the
islands. What should be done In ! the fu-
ture, when tho people have reached o co n
dition where they can be safely trusted Will
their own government, Is y Question which
will doubtless have to- be settled by an
other generation than the present. both
OF American and Of the Philippine peo-
pie, to whose wisdom and generosity we
may safely trust the solution Of tho prob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17
CHASING K,UR0PATJKlN.
Japanese Trying to Envclop Riis'
sian Army Retire 70
Kirin?

10y sAhSOCiutSu tl'TcSs,
ST. PEyr BIZ sti. Mar. 7--l 40 a y;
With the evacuation OF Tie Pass We'd
nesday night the Russian army aban-
doned the last stronghold dp Southern
Alnnchuria and definitely turned over
the section tr the Japanese for the
campaign OF 1905 !, AT least no othsr
patkin In view Of his scanty supplies Of
ammunition and stores, condition OF snis
army ana vide enveloping NOV
which the Japanese have continual a1-
most without q stop since the RusaisA
defeat at Mukden. Nothing has beer
heard Of the part which General iSa wa 4
mura's army Ills taking IN these ppefs.-'
tons Generals Nogl and oltut opas-s \
rat!ng IN tina low hills Of the Tic Pass
gorge were themselves satricieat Sto t,ltsi
the shattered Russian army out of thn
afortiHcations watch had becg SpFstaFsd
I With q view 70 bsspg hsiG Nty as assssy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-17


will have value because 4 will induce
the wealthiest and most prominent travel
!ers to visit and remain q while In the
city of Richmond It Is a necessity as
the acme, Of hotel life for The city and
for the accommodation OF those who will
have, without regard to cost. the best that
can be gotten, wherever they happcn 4 TO
be. 81 Anything which removes the sinister
ruins. which now disflgure what is left
OF tho hotel would be a Ebenefaction to
the city. S3
s"Undoubtedly, this community ought to
feel profoundly grateful to these men of
energy, enterprise and twealt h Tho have
boldly assumed the execution OF this
greatly beneficial project IS IL
$ The sta tement of the mayor Is but an
elaboration OF the many express sionss CLEAN
cd In cony crsntion with citizens of Rich.
9mond and visitors here Snt this time.
Seldom has any project elicited more cor
dial expressions than this one. RI