davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

Mrs. Mary Egan. who has been suf-
fering from an attack of pleurisy. is
convaleSCinS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

in California for the past year. returned
home last Friday. Mrs. Eagleton is
much improved in health.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
Notice to School Patrons.

At a meeting of the Board of
Education held Oct. S, 1905, at
which all members we're present
except Johnson, the following
action was taken:
Moved by Mcmillan, seconded
by Lee that on and after Monday,
Oct. 9, 1905 the hours for school
session shall be from 9 a. m. to
4 p. m. Yeas, Mcmillan, Lee,
Burkhart, Paulk. Nays, ivy
man, Gill, Osborne.
l.. S. Osborne, Sec.
NoTE:-In as much as a major
ity of the Board had previously
agreed that the patrons should
have an opportunity to decide
this matter by vote, those voting
day felt in honor bound to oppose
such action by the Board until
decided by the promised vote.
L. S. OSBORNE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

good roadbed now extends from
Brunswick to Montezuma and
from Montezuma to Talladega
the road is under contract, and
the actual work of grading and
construction being pushed for
ward. From Talladega the new
road will run direct to Birming-
ham and in this way give the
great mineral and manufacturing
district direct connection with
tidewater in almost an air line.
A road from Fitzgerald to Thorn
asville, running through one of
the most prosperous districts in
south Georgia, is another valu-
able acquisition, and altogether
the new Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic, which means so much
to Georgia and Alabama, is gen.
orally believed to have been great
1y benefited by the new realestate
deal which has just been consum-
mated in Atlanta this week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
Atlantic & Birmingham
Ready to Enter Atlanta
Has Purchased Site for Ter
minal Station in Center
Of Capital City.

With the purchase of property
amounting to some two acres,
located at the Peters street via
duct, with a frontage on Mangum
and Nelson streets, this week,
there is a widespread belief in
railroad circles that this prop
erty, acquired by the Fulton
Realty Company, completes their
entire right of way into Atlanta,
and will probably be used for
entering the city by the Atlanta,
Birmingham & Atlantic Railway.
Further than this, it is believed
that the property may be used
for freight terminals by the new
road, or for any of the many
uses such a corporation always
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
Return of the Great
c. w. Park Stock {

Better than ever this popul4
attraction opens a S nights G.
gagement on West Central Az
opposite postofice, Tuesday, Ocl
10th. C. w. Park will bring wit
him one of the best repertoir
companies he has ever had, 3
that the wants of ouf Amusemen
loving people will be fully graf
fed during the week. Tuesda
night the good people of Fit
gerald are going to give him a q
ception in the way of an cverfioV
ing tent, at which time In on
Kentucky" will be produced.
Owing to the fact the Great {
w. Park Stock Co. will make q
jump from Baltimore, Nd,
Fitzgerald, Ga, it will be imposs
BILE to open Monday but ever
thing will be in readiness fer On
grand opening Tuesday nigh
on which occasion they will pr
SEM In Old Kentucky"
Prices, 15c and Csc; reserve
seats, 1Oc extra. Ladies will i
admitted Tuesday night, onls
for Is cents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
has for such a centrally located
piece of city property.

has for such centrally located
piece of city property.
The larger share of this prop
erty was owned by Mrs. Sam P.
Jones, of Gainesville, who re-
ceived some $4,000. The price
paid for the entire property was
more than $126,000.
In the general speculation
which has been made in railroad
circles, there are many who are
of the opinion that this is only
another. and the last link in the
chain of the Atlanta, Birming-
ham & Atlantic railway, and that
it completes the right of way for
this corporation for entering this
city. With the property pur-
chased two or three years ago by
the Fulton Realty Co., of which
Harry Atkinson was president,
only the property purchased this
week was needed for a complete
right.of-way into Atlanta.
PURCHASE CAUSES SPECULATION,
Railroad men are of the opinion
that the new road will use the
new terminal station for its pas
senger service, and the report is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

general that the new property,
one of the best and most central
ly located in the city, will be used
for the erection of freight term
inals.
Work is ogressing rapidly
orlsthe Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railway and the compile
ton of this road means much to
the entire southeast as the short
est road between Brunswick and
Birmingham. with a direct con-
nection running to Atlanta from
a point near the present town OF
Wedowee, the final survey having
already been completed. Now
that right of way into Atlanta
has been completed, there are
those in railroad circles who say
that everything is ready and ar
ranged for except the rails and
rolling stock.
It is generally believed that
eventually the old Atlantic and
Birmingham will be merged or
combined with the new Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic, which
will mean one of the most impor-
tant lines in the southeast. A
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

The manager of the California
airship that has been secured for
the fair at Macon will kindly al
low one man a day to go up with
him. Here is chance for some
body.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

The Milky Way is the title
given the midway and pike feat
ures of the Macon fair. The ell
.ecsrical display will be dazzling.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
Fifty Persons Lost at Sea. y

The first inkling of the fate of the four
masted schooner Charles E. Wilbur was
contained in a cable message received at
Boston yesterday from Bermuda. About
eighty feet of the stern part of the vessel
drifted ashore on Northwest Reefs, and a
board IL feet long was picked up with the
name Charles E. Wilbur cut in the wood
and gilded The appearance of the wreck
age indicated that the forward part of the
vessel had been cut off by collision with
some other craft. The Wilbur. a rev yes-
sci on her maiden trip with cargo. sailed
from Darien. Ga. on November 8. for New
York, with cargo of piling and was never
heard from. 1t had been supposed that the
schooner foundered in one OF the gales
which swept the Atlantic shortly after she
sailed.
The Quinnebaug has also disappeared and
her fate has remained a mystery. She sail
ed from Savannah on November g. for New
York, also laden with piling. Shipping ex-
perts believe, from the reports received
from Bermuda, that the Quinnebaug and
the Wilbur were in collision and that both
vessels foundered Capt Cook was In COM
mand of the Wilbur and Capt. Vetterling of
the Quinnebaug. The crew Of each ves-
sci numbered twenty-four men. On board
the Quinnebaug besides the regular crew,
were the captains wife and brother-in-law.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
Norfolk to Be ridewater Terminal.

President William N. Page of Ansted. w.
Va, announced at Norfolk. Va, yesterday
that the Tidewater railway. backed by
members of the Standard Oil Company,
would be built to Norfolk as the terminal.
the road extending from the Virginia noun
tains to the sea. Representatives Of Nor
folk. 1t is reported. have agreed to give
$4,000 to be used to buy the right of way
through the suburbs of the city to Sewelrs
Point. on Hampton Roads. This completes
the plans of the railway to build from
the coal fields of the west to tidewater here.
Other places were considered as deep-water
terminals but the action Of today has
fixed Norfolk the terminal. President
Page says there will be 100 miles of the
road westward from Norfolk contracted for
soon. and the building from this end will
begin within six months. The city council
last night voted to appropriate $4,000 to
buy the right of way for the Tidewater
railway. The vote was 35 to / In favor
of the appropriation. and 1t was announced
amid great enthusiasm. Business men and
other citizens alike express great satis-
faction at the prospect of a new railway.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
Unique Revenge on a Legislator.

A bill to require the keeping OF gasoline
in red painted cans, in order to distinguish
its contents from kerosene. failed Of pas
sage In the Nebraska senate at Lincoln
yesterday. after having received sanction
in the House. Its author, Representative
Foster Of Douglas county. declares that its
defeat was secured by Miss Olive Utt. pri-
vate secretary to her uncle. Lieut.. Gov.
McGilton. who used her influence and ac-
quaintance with senators to smother the
measure. Foster is young dentist OF
Omaha, where Miss Utt resides. Several
years ago they were engaged to be mar
ried, according to the representative, but
the engagement was broken and afterward
he married another. The defeated measure
was Fosters pet bill. and he declares 1t was
to pique him that the young woman acted.
Miss Utt Is the daughter OF John e. Utt,
an assistant traffic manager or the Rock
Island. She declares that the story orfgi-
mated In joking remark by one who knew
OF her former friendship with Foster, but
the latter sticks to his story.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
GOVERNMENT TAKES A STEAMER
Arkadia, Carrying Porto Rican Troops,
Sails Without Papers

cablegram from San Juan last night
says: Four companies of the Porto Rico
Regiment. consisting of S17 men and elev-
en- officers, who will take part In the inau-
guration ceremonies at Washington. sailed
today for that city direct on the steamer
Arkadia.
Tulio Larrinaga, the Porto Rican com
missioner, who succeeds Federico Defe-
tau, whose term has expired, is also pas
senger on the steamer.
The Arkadia's certificate allows her to
carry only forty passengers. The customs
authorities at first refused to give her
clearance papers. An appeal was made to
the War Department, and Col. Crane. COM
manding the Porto Rican Regiment, was
ordered to take charge of the steamer,
which sailed without her papers.
The difficulty about the Arkadias 8 clear
ance papers is simply technical one. The
ship has ample facilities and equipment
to carry and care for all the men aboard
her. but in the absence of passenger In,
spector at San Juan there was no ofnclal
to certify to that effect. Hence the col
lector. adhering to the terms OF an old GER
tifcate of inspection allowing for forty
passengers refused to clear the vessel
The men aboard the Arkadia are on their
way to this city to attend President Roose-
yelt's Inauguration.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
Over 400 Beef Trust s,,bnoenas.

Indication of more elaborate plans for
the federal prosecution of meat packers at
Chicago for alleged violation of the Sher-
man. antitrust law were forthcoming there
yesterday. 1t was reported that nearly 400
witnesses are expected to appear before the
federal grand jury for the alleged grant,
Ing OF rebates. pooling. price fixing and
monopolizing OF refrigerator car facilities,
which are charged against the 'Big Six"
In addition to the subpoenas which dep
uty marshals began serving In fifteen cities
last Tuesday 1t is said 15O others will be
issued In few days. Nearly all the sub
poenas already issued have been served
and in the cases of the half dozen upon
whom the deputy marshals have been un-
able to get service. 1t is said by the pack
ers those cited are out Of the city. but
will be directed to report to the United
States marshal as soon as they return.
Evening star., 1905-02-24

started in the chemical laboratory and was
under heavy headway when discovered. The
cadet fire brigade fought the fire with
six streams of water and saved con-
siderable amount of the chemical laboratory
apparatus in a damaged condition. All
of the electrical, physical and chemical ap-
paratus was contained therein. No bar
racks, within twenty feet of the burning
building, was in line with a brisk wind and
was In danger for some time. Wet blankets
were hung over the windows and kept sat
urated with water. The cadets fought des-
perately in a cloud of sufocating smoke
and saved the building. Many. however,
had their belongings damaged and had to
wire home for clothes. The weather was
cold and the boys suffered greatly. Science
Hall was built three years ago at a cost
of $4,000. There was only sl2 900 insurance.
There are 700 cadets at this institution.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
To Establish Whipping Post for Thugs

The whipping post for thugs appears des-
tined to become an institution In Sweden
in the near future. The minister OF justice
has reintroduced In the rigsdag at Copen-
hagen the bill. which was defeated at the
last session, providing for the establish
ment of the whipping post. In the last ses-
sion the bill was bitterly assailed. even BY
the ministerialists. The minister OF JUS
tice however. caused to be widely circu-
lated President Roosevelt's letter favor1ng
the whipping post for wife-beaters. which
created strong impression. and. 1T is be-
lieved, exercised sufficient influence to turn
the tide in the bills favor.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT IN A
RESTAURANT.

An advertising agent, representing a prominent
New York magazine. while a recent western
trip, was dining one evening In Pittsburg
taurant.
While waitr. for his order he glanced over his
newspaper and noticed the advertisement Of q
well-known dyspepsia preparation, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets As he himself was q regular user
Of the tablets, he began specuiating as to how
many OF the other travelling In the dining
also friends Of the popular remedy foe
indigestion.
He says 1 counted twenty-th men at the tn.
bles and in the hotel Office took the troubls to
interview them and surprised to learn that
nine of the twenty-three made a practice of taking
two Of Staart's DysDensh Tablets aftsr
each meal
from stomach trouble thet he time had been
obliged to quit the road. but since using Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets had been entirely free from In
digestion, but he continued their use. especially
while raveng. account Of irregularity In meals
and because like all travelling men he often
obliged to eat what be could get and not always
what he wanted
Another, who looked the picture Of health. said
he never ate q meal without taking 4 Stuarts
Tablet afterward because he could eat what he
pleased and when he pleased without fear Of q
sleepless night any other trouble.
Still another used them because he was subject
to gas on stomach. causing pressure on heart and
lungs, shortnsss OF breath and distress In chest.
which be longer experienced since using the tab
lets regularly.
Another claimed that stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets
was the only safs remedy be had ever found fos
sour stomach and acdity. He had formerly used
common soda to relieve the trouble but the tab
lets were much better and safer 10 use.
Aftsr smoking drinking or other excuses which
weaken the digestive organs, nothing restores Ne
stomauh to healthy. Wholesome condition 70 e.
fectually ~ stuart's Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the natseal
Evening star., 1905-02-24
POLICE AND PICKPoCKET DIvVY
Contract With Central Office Men
Jerome Gays.

There Is not a place in the city Of New
York where street cars run that the pick
pockets are not working under distinct
contract with central Office men," said Dis
trict Attorney Jerome In his address last
night before Club A OF the Peoples In
stitute.
He was talking about the enormity Of
the blackmail system. There is a crook
in the Tombs now he continued. whom
1 asked about the division of the spois,
and I want to say right here that l believe
what he told me. He said that the whack-
up was made on basis of 80 per cent
for each side. except in some cases where
the pickpOcket gets an unusually fine stone,
and then the officer take 1t all pol
itician was recently robbed of his diamond
stickpin on a surface car, and he appealed
to a central office man to help him re-
cover 1t. The detective asked him in which
section Of the town he had lost the stons.
That was all he wanted to know. In a
few days the politician got back his pin.
IF the people of this town only knew the
true h1deous inwardness of the blackmail
system, they would rise up in their might
and annihilate 1t. If they knew the true
character Of the higher officials of the po-
lice force, it would be another case OF
Montana and California with their Wig
ilantes."
Mr.. Jeromes speech was a plea in favor
Of the passage Of his amendment to the
excise law permitting saloons to sell liquo,
after church hours on Sunday, but the
discussion took a much wider range. In
answer to questions he said that the great
est evil in the country was that the ju-
dietary rule was elected instead Of be-
ing appointed
And let me add" he continued, that
the greatest peril to the labor movement
in this country is the misunderstanding
now so prev ,lent on the question of in
functions; for the thing that is going to
stand between the labor organizations and
their oppressors in the future is the in
junction of the federal courts, in spite of
the idea that is held of it today by mem
bers of trade unions
Evening star., 1905-02-24
Brvan Proffers Advice to Roosevelt.

Mr. Bryan thinks a test Of the Presidents s
sincerity in his anti-railroad campaign
would be a refusal to accept favors from
them. He says:
Thoughtful people credit the President
with being sincere in his position on the
railway rate matter but would he not be In
a better position to push his fight If he were
not under obligations to the railroads Tor
favors received? The claim that railroads
like to carry the Presidents specials be-
cause of the advertising 1t brings Is silly in
the extreme They carry the President for
the same reason they carry congressman.
senator's members of state legislatures. fed
eral and district judges. county attorneys
and influential politicians.
president Roosevelt can strengthen his
position by refraining from accepting rail-
road favors in future"
Evening star., 1905-02-24

covery," is the positive action it
has upon the kidneys. Many hum
dreds of testimonials have been le-
ceived by DR.. Pierce from those peo-
pie who have suffered from kidney
disease and have been cured by the
use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Your Golden Medical Discov
cry cured me of rheumatism after /
had tried a dozen remedies without
relief and also gone West in search
of health" writes Harry Hitter OF
I645 9th street, Denver, Col. "Oniy
those who have suffered with this
dread malady know the pain and
misery l endured for over five years.
Whenever the weather was damp
or cold my troubles were increased
and my joints would be SO stiff and
sore that l was hardly able to move
about and often unable to dress my
self | used a number of highly
recommended medicines, but they
had no effect whatever on me, and
| came to Colorado hoping to re-
gain my health, but failed to obtain
the relief | had hoped for. A gen
tleman in the house where | lived ad
vised me to use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and in four
months and half after | began is
ing it l was a we'll man, and have
had no touch of it for the past seven
months"
The most precious possession on
earth is perfect health. 1t is the
groundwork of all prosperity IN
life; and few people grudge any rea-
sonable expenditure which will be
the means of restoring it; but one
of the most disheartening things in
the world is for any one who works
hard for his money to keep paying
it out for doctors and medicines that
do no earthly good. 1t is like throw
ing it into the fire.
The Golden Medical Discovery"
is a medicine that will help you no
matter what ails you. This is true
because it works directly at the root
of all disease-the digestive system,
the blood, the nerves, the liver and
kidneys. Keep these in healthy con-
dition and you cannot be sick.
Many Of the cures of the Golden
Medical Discovery" seem almost
miraculous. Its effect is almost inn
mediate. 1t takes hold at once. 1t
tones up the stomach, invigorates
the liver, regulates the bowels.
1t gets right in the blood and
carries strength and comfort to ev-
cry fiber of the body. 1t nourishes
and invigorates the weakened, irri-
tated nerves and puts the entire sys-
TEN in perfect tune.
1t is a safe medicine. Safe for
adults-safe for children. 1t con-
tains no sugar, syrup, whisky, alco-
hol or dangerous opiates. There
fore, it does not create a craving for
stimulants. 1t is distinctly a tenn
perance medicine.
If medicine dealer tries to sub
stitute some other preparation when
you ask for Golden Medical Dis
covery"-look out for him. He is
either ignorant Or dishonest and
you can't trust him.
A Great Doctor Book Free
Send FL one-cent stamps to DR.. r.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, to cover
cost OF mailing only and he will send
you free copy of his 1oo8-page
Common Sense Medical Adviser,
paper-covered. Cloth-covered, 81
stamps.
Evening star., 1905-02-24
SOME SECRETS OF
PATENT MEDICINES.
The Origin of Some Of the
Famous Medicines,

IT + we could trace the origin of the
many things which enter into
our daily life we doubtless would
be greatly surprised at what we
would learn. In some instances we
would find their beginning in mere
accident. In other cases we would
find that they originated in some
stroke OF genius. For instance,
Comley's History of New York
State states that:
"Of the men who have given
wealth, stamina and character to the
Empire State, the medical profes-
sion has furnished example in the
successful and justly celebrated ply
sician, DR.. R. Y. Pierce OF Buffalo,
n y. Especially educated for the
profession, he early supplemented
his studies by extensive and original
research in its several departments.
Devoting his attention to certain
specialties of the science he has so
carefully investigated, he has been
rewarded in a remarkable degree.
That his success is real is evidenced
by the fact that his reputation as a
man and physician does not dete-
riorate, and the fact that there is a
steady increasing demand for his
medicines proves that they are not
nostrums, but reliable remedies for
disease DR., Pierce's establish
ment at Buffalo is one of the show
points OF that fourishing city and is
we'll worth a visit just to see how
modern medicines, even though
they be patent, are compounded
with the utmost skill, by trained
chemists, and on the most scientific
principles. It is also worth while
for the purpose of seeing the meth
DDS followed by which each appli-
cant, whether he be correspondent
or patient at the hospital, secures
the care of eminent specialists in
medicines and surgery. Once these
things are seen, it will be speedily
acknowledged by the most skeptical
that all patent medicine businesses
are not the frauds which some care
less papers have declared them to oe.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is a pure medicine, made
from barks, leaves and roots Of
plants and trees indigenous to
America. 1t is a remedy without
alcohol or any poisonous ingredi-
ent and taken from the sylvan for
ests. 1t has stood the test of the
public's approval for the last third
OF century. For purifying the
blood it has no equal for positive
ness and safety 1t is most effective
for a chronic cough, as it has a
soothing effect upon the mucous
membrane of the throat so that a
cough is smoothed out and at the
same time the blood-vessels are
given stimulation which throws off
cold, bronchitis or incipient con-
sumption Really cold is nothing
but the stagnation of the blood-yes-
sells OF the human system. If people
want to remain strong and healthy
they should see that their kidneys
are active. The medicinal value OF
one plant which makes up a part
of this good old remedy, the dis
Evening star., 1905-02-24
sparkles with Fun.

The Boston Herald says: ."The hero of
The Man on the Box is the handsomest.
liveliest rascal you would expect to meet
In days ride The story sparkies with
fun and ludicrous adventure. and any one
read 1t without delay"