davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14
Seed COW peas at Whitchard.

Seed COW peas at Whitchard.
The new patent collars for the
fire horses have arrived.
Uncle Dave Troupe was a visi-
tor in this city today.
Mrs. B. G Lucas who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. M. Cooper at Wright, return
ed to her home in Micanopy,
Florida yesterday.
Bushnell sends a cordial invi-
tation to the Fitzgerald people to
attend their church socia BILE for
the benefit of their new church,
CT Saturday evening.
Miss Lizzie Demby. of Oak
field, returned home yesterday
after a visit with Mrs. ]. c. Rey-
nolds, of Oconee street.
Clear the street when the fire
department is making it's run to
the scene Of fire.
Mrs. r. 1. Maffett is still
quite sick at their apartments
in the Mercer Home.
On Thursday night fire chief
Wilkerson, without any previous
warning called the fire depart
ment out at 1890 after they were
all in bed. They dressed and
we're at Box 81, corner Grant and
Pine in Just four minutes from
the alarm.
The Broadhurst business
block is being made ready for
the plastering.
l., B. McEwen, a prominent
1umberman Of Bushnell was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
Rev. G. W. Phillips, took his
departure yesterday for Am
brose and Hebron where he will
hold religious services.
p. L. Cramer shipped fifteen
crates Of Elbertas that netted
him $50 20. A few other ship
ments just sent out brings 81 so
per crate. Instead of cutting
down his trees as many others
did he sprayed with the Bor-
deaux mixture and saved his
trees for profitable fruitage.
Why trade elsewhere when you
can buy them at manufacturers
cost at Ras Wilcox Successor to
Wilcox and Dorminy) closing out
sale.
Mrs. w. E. Oxford returned
home today from LearY where
she attended the funeral of her
Uncle, Capt Boyd. Later: She
was not we'll enough to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Turner
and daughter are enjoying the
ocean breezes at Ocean View
Hotel, st Simons.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14

With an annual pay
roll of nearly $l,0O0,-
100000 from industrial
enterprises in sight, an
unsurpassed agricul-
tural country to back it
1.-The future of Fitzger-
aid will exceed the
dreams of the most op-
timistic. | am conf
dent, Judging from the
past three years, our
city will be rated in the
class with Macon and
Columbus in 5 years.
Isador Gelders,
Merchant.
A hint to the wise is su efficient
Next Wednesday and Thursday
Big Auction Sale of lots.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14
j. E. Turner,
Alderman.at-La

AIUEI uIdU1dL"IIsLi SCs
Cashier Home Savings Bank,
Buy Fitzgerald property now.
Next Wednesday and Thursday
attend the big auc ton sale of lots.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14
Pres. Exchange Nat. Bank.

Rich men of the country are
those who grasp opportunities
when same are presented. Auc-
ton sale of lots next Wednesday
and Thursday.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14

attend the big auction sale OF lots.
VIM. Rogers returned home
yesterday from Barnesville where
he had been visiting his wife.
Mrs. A. II. Thurmond and
children are again at home after
two months spent in N. Georgia.
FOR RENT. The residence
occupied by me on South Main
street, Fitzgerald possession Civ
cn IN nediate1y. d. B. Jay.
118-ft
My opinion is that
Fitzgerald will double
its population by Jany.
lst, 1908 and that real
estate values can be
safely estimated to ad-
vance from 100 to 200
per cent in time above
mentioned.
r. Y. Bowen.
Pres. Exchange Nat. Bank.
Rich men of the country are
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14

The safest investment on earth
is earth itself. Buy lots at the
Auction Sale, Wednesday al.<I
ThursdsT 18th, and 18Th
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
GOLFERS ON ANXIOUS SEAT.
worrying About Chances of Sunday
Closing of Course.

Followers of athletic sports are
anxiously awaiting the decision of the
Commissioners regarding the Sunday clos
ing Of the public golf course and play
ground in Rock Greek Park, near Bright
wood Reservoir.
Numerous arguments, pro and con, have
been presented to the Commissioners, the
latest being a copy of resolution for
warded by President Edward Tarring, of
the Christian Endeavor Society, in which
it is stated that "it is the sentiment of
the union that the proposed public ath-
leJic park should be closed on Sunday"
There are also TO be considered the
sentiments of the department clerks and
business men. whose only day Of reCTea-
ton Is Sunday. II is argued that this
class Of citizens should not be deprived
of the benefits Of the park, especially as
Sunday golf is permitted on the several
private golf courses in the suburbs of
the city.
The Commissioners have not ex-
pressed their attitude in regard to the
subject, preferFing to wait until the park
is formally opened next spring.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
POLICEMEN LIKE HOT SOUP.
Two BIuecOats in Trouble Because
of GastronOmic Failing.

Policemen J. II. Leech and K. r Hur-
ley, of the Fourth precinct, are IN trouble
because they like soup.
These officers appeared before the p0-
lice trial board yesterday morning charged
with violating the rules of the manual
which forbid policemen entering saloons
when not in discharge of their duties. Il
was alleged that they remained fifteen
minutes in Frank Halls saloon, on the
river front
In answering the charge Leech and
Hurley declared that they went in to
take report from Hall, and while there
the proprietor invited them 70 partake Of
some soup. Both are fond of soup, and
they could not resist the temptation.
Each enjoyed plate Of soup, and then
they say they returned TO their beat
Another case before the trial board was
that Of Policeman r. L. Garrison, of the
Second precinct. who was charged with
remaining forty-fve minutes in a cigar
store and Private ". T. HoOlige. OF the
Tenth precinct, who, it is alleged, was
absent from reserve.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
support Ferree for Commander.

The following members OF John A
Rawlins Post, No. !, Of the Department
OF the Potomac, c. A r., were elected
as officers for the ensuing year, at the
annual election which took place last
Friday evening, at G. A. r. Hall on Penn
sylvania avenue: Commander, ". J.
Weiss; senior vice commander. John J.
Meding junior vice commander, S. STRAIT
ton; quartermaster, r. B. Schwiekardi: :
surgeon. W J. Armstrong, n. D.; chap
lain, Alva 5. Taber; officer Of the day
Christian Keiner; Officer Of the guard
Z. D. Neale; representative 10 depart
ment memorial committee, +. w. Whit
aker; on department relief committee
Charles +. BruRthaveFi representatives
TO department enCampment. Newton
Ferrec, s. Z. StrattoR. George II French
Alva S. Taber. Samuel Cross, o. E
Caruana, S. J. Block; alternates, John
Finn, A. H. Nickerson, W. H. Bailey,
John ]. Needing, Chris KeIner,-B f Cole,
S. w. Snow, and Albert Smith The
delegation will support the candidacy Of
COmrade Newton Ferree, of this post for
department commander
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company reported to the police last night that
within the last thirty days some one had stolen
about 400 pounds Of copper wire from the poles Of
their line, near Linden, Nd. At the same time
they also reported that 10 pounds Of wire had been
stolen from their stOrehouse ct Takoma, ID. c., on
the night before.
While attempting to cross in front of q
moving car Of the Capital Traction Company at the
corner Of Thirty-hrst ard II streets. yesterday
evening Nellie Robinson white aged six, Of $3.50 NJ
street. caught between the fender and the wheel
guard Of the car and injured. The car dragged the
girl for quite distance before it could De brought
70 stop. She not seriously hurt.
The Policemen's Association met at the
Pythian Temple, on Ninth street last night, when
the measure pertaining 70 the annual lsaTe was
discussed. At present the annual leave granted to
the policemen is only twenty days while all others
IN the employ Of the District allowed a month
The majority OF the officers are in favor Of the
change aud will do all in their power to affect It's
establishment The measure was referred 70 spe-
cal committee who viii present it TO the Commis-
sioners for their approval.
Morris Kidwell, white, thirty-fye years
Of age. was taken to the Emergency Hospital last
evening. where he treated for broken rose
and several other slight injuries which he claimed he
FfSFAFeQ az tne hanaS ot an hAhiloAA Niiite Aa%H
whie on the Speedway near Nineteenth street The
police are Of the opinion that kidwell. who had been
drinking heavily. had provoked the treatment which
he received He seems TO have staggered against the
man buggy and made him5eif 50 objectionable that
the man str5lck him across the face with whip
with such force as 10 break his nose.
Coroner hewitt and the police after
investigating the death Of Charles Simmons. an
uonced yesterday that he died from nstural causes
and not from injuries said to have been received
while in a sght simmons died about ocleck-yes-
tcTday at his home. leiS Thrty-third street north
west. week ago, simmons, IN a quarrel at sa-
oon. received several injuries. but the inTestlga-
ti0n showed that he had died from natural causes
DT. ID. j.. MacIntyTe, who treated Simmons, SAID
the injuries were in way responsible for his
death As q result Of the Investigation the coroner
directed that 40 inquest be held; but last night
Walter L. Simmons, a brother Of the deceased
called at police headquarters and asked that an
inquest be hold.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Two state societies Meet.

At the meeting of the Maine Associa-
ton last evening, at go Sixth street, an
election Of officers took place. Previous
to the election it was decided that the
meetings of the society be made monthly
instead Of bimonthly, as has heretofore
been the custom. The following were
elected: President A. K. P. Harvey; vice
president. Z. W. Bradford; second vice
president, Mrs. c. G. Ricksford third
vice president, Mrs. G. Hall; recording
secretary. J. H McCerady; corresponding
secretary. Miss A. NJ. Love; chaplain, c..
II. Ellis; treasurer, w. Higgins orator,
c. a. Metealf. The executive committee
remains yet to be decided upon.
The Mississippi Society also held its
first meeting since the opening of the
Congressional social season. An attract
i've programme, furnished by the ladies
OF Belcourt Seminary, was rendered. A
large number of the members were pres
ent
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

Too much Christian Science and moth
er-in-law are stated by James Herbert
Broderick to be the real causes Of the
disagreement existing between him and
his wife Winnifred Broderick, who, some
time ago. brought suit against him for
divorce, charging him with all sorts OF
shortcomings.
Mr. Broderick whose answer to his
wife's allegations was filed IN the District
Supreme Court, declares that his wife is
so inbued with the doctrines OF Christian
Science that she claims she can, through
that doctrine. defy any court or judge to
compel her to do anything against her
will, putting Christian Science above the
law" Mr.. Broderick unquslifiedly denies
that he ever attempted 10 prevent his
children from attending Sunday school.
He says he wants them to go. but he is
opposed 10 their attending Christian Sci
ence schools.
The complainant and her mother are
thoroughly inoculated with the doctrines
OF Christian Science. and that the defend
ant (Broderick) does not desire that doc
trine instilled in the minds Of his chill
dren."
Having evidently suffered much silent
grief. Mr.. BrOderick says. There would
be no trouble between myself and my
wife if it were not for the interference Of
her mother. who is living apart from her
husband"
Being deeply attached to his children,
Mr. Broderick declares that Ito be sep
arsted from his children would be like
taking his life from him." He also claims
ne has contributed So Per month toward
defraying household expenses since July /.
IN reply to the charge that he slept
with a razor under his pillow, Mr.. Brots
eTick said that never did such a horrible
thought enter his mind. on the contrary.
he says, that on the night OF November
they were out together to "a social
gathering" that they returned very early
the next morning TO their home like
good husband and wife should, and that
when he went TO work the next morning
they kissed each other good-by He also
says that he gave her all the money he
had To run the household for the day
and that he was surprised at her fling
petition for divorce.
As to being addicted 10 the use Of IN
t0xicating liquors Mr. Broderick denies
the charge IN toto. He declares he never
made any promise he would not use them
and that he never interfered with her
employment in the government service,
and that ne never abused her.
Mr. BrodeTick finally asks the court
TO dismiss the suit Of his wife in which
she petitions for divorce and alimony.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
neaIsrs Give Good Msn.ure-

AS a result of a thorough examination
Of the coal and wood traffic Of the Dis
trict, Col ". c. Haskell, sealer OF
weights and measures, yesterday re-
ported 10 the Commissioners that dealers
are strictly complying with the law and.
as a general rule, are furnishing from
20 to 60 pounds of coal 20 the ton "a
excess of certificate OF weight Last year
the measurements are said to have fallen
off from 20 TO 100 pounds in the ton, as the
result of which several prosecutions fol-
lowed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
DEATH RECORD.

Margaret A French l4oS Howard st. NV, 81 years
John Howard 81 Jackson alley. g years.
Edward L, TolSon l006 Park road. 81 years.
David ]. Evans, SI2 18th st. NV. 6s years.
Fannie f. Beach sos X 81. sB., 3s years.
Alice B. PfeYer 2ls H ST. NV, 81 years.
Kate Herbert. l0i X st. NV, s. years.
Louisa Clark, 1893 Md ave ne. s. years
Bridget INLAND. Sd and h SIS. ne. 50 years.
Eli Weaver SIS n J. ave. Sc. IS years.
William Gills. Witberger ceaTt, Is years.
Francis Yaldron. L. 5. Soldiers Home, ID. G.,
rs years
Rose A McVeTry 4S6 N st. NV. year.
George H Shoulders. 7l9 18th 81. NV, 50 years.
Elsie J. Quackcubush, 35i9 9Th ST. ne y years
Ella Nic0lson. Providence Hospt., IS years
Robert NJ. q. Brown. Garfield Hospt., So years
Daisy Woodland I352 Hason ave. Sc months
Charles n Jerman, l39 Y 81. nv. months
Eston P. Russell 2i3s BHghtwood ave. NV. days
Charles Wm Boteler Is 18th ST. ne ! day
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16

without ceasing in either higher or lower
form. according TO our use of the powers
and means of grace, and that the fulness
of life. which is ultimately attainable, rep
resents a state of perfection at present In
conceivable to US"
Q. What is the significance of the
communion OF saints?"
A. Higher and holier being must pos
sess in fuller fruition those privileges of
communion which are already foreshad-
owed by our own faculties language, and
mutual aid. and just as we earned our
power OF friendly help not altogether lin
tied 20 our own order of being, so l con-
ceive the existence OF mighty fellowship
of love service"
Q. What do you understand by
prayerT'
A THAT when our spirits are attuned
to the spirit Of righteousness our hopes
and aspirations exert an influence far be-
yond their conscious range. and in the
true sense bring us into communion with
our Heavenly Father. This power of filial
petition is called prayer We are encour-
aged 10 ask for anything We need. AS
children, we ask our parents in a spirit
OF trust and submission, and we may
strengthen our faith in the efficacy OF
prayer by pleading the example and mer-
its of the Lord Jesus and rehearse the
prayers taught by Christ-'Our Father,
&c"
@. What is meant by the Kingdom
of Heaven"
A. The Kingdom Of Heaven is the
most essential feature of Christianity. 1t
signifies the harmonious condition or
state in which the Divine will is per-
fectly obeyed. 1t represents the highest
state of existence, individual and social,
which we can conceive. Our whole efforts
should directly and indirectly make ready
its way in our hearts and our lives and
in the lives Of others. 1t Is the ideal
state Of society toward which reformers
are striving. II is the idea OF conscious
existence toward said aim"
Sir William Ramsey in criticising the
above contends that Sir Oliver Lodge
starts with wrong premises. He says;
Science has nothing 10 do with faith
nor faith anything to do with science.
They are quite distinct. Therefore, the
suggestion so freely made that they are
in some underlined way antagonistic Is.
in my opinion. wholly wrong. 1t follows
that | do not regard any effort TO unite
science and faith on the basis Of a
catechism TO be much good"
After reading the answer to the first
question. What are you?" Sir William
commented as follows;
"A pure theory"
To the dogma in the second and third
clauses that the distinctive character Of
man is responsible for his acts and that
creatures below his level do not feel
shame and do not suffer remorse, Sir
William took exception. He said:
a dog I once had killed a kitten, and
the way he afteTward behaved left no
doubt that he knew that he had done
wrong. He looked as much ashamed as
any human being could" He thought he
saw In some Of the clauses a strong
resemblance to some parts of the shorter
catechism. and added:
Sir Oliter, however, seems to have
put the clauses together very well. and
as regards criticism it is well 10 bear
in mind that the whole subject is essen
tally one which depends on ones view
point"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
MATRONS WANT MORE PAY.
women in Police Department Conn
plain OF Living Cost.

A petition has been sent 10 the Com
uiissioners by the four matrons OF the
police department. Sarah b. Pennifl.
Marriila ThOnbuTgh. Sarah ]. Macleod.
and L. Z. Bernsdorr, asking that they
be given an increase IN salary.
owing TO the increased cost of Iiv-
Ing" they say. Eve find that our present
salaries are not sufficient 10 support Us
and those dependent upon US. and We
cannot save anything for the future"
Maj. Sylvester has recommended that
the salaries be increased from $500 TO $50.
and Commissioner West has moved that
the matter be considered in the estimates
for next year.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
LONESOME, employees QUIT.
Better Salaries Recommended at
Blue Plain Institution.

The officials Of the Home for the Aged
and Innrm. at Blue Plain. d. C. have
recommended that the Commissioners in
cluie in their next estimates items for
higher salaries for the engineers and me
chanics of the institution. Owing TO the
lonely environments of the home, il is
impossible, they say, to get competent
men at the present scale of wages
Building Inspector Ashford has reported
to the Commissioners that 1t is important
that competent men be provided for this
institution.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alvin A. Talbot. "a, and Nellie NJ Blumer. Is
ReF. Theron trutwateF.
Benjamin Il. Ruppert. q, and Fannie Lipkin I9
Rev. Z. L. Lamar
Ethan Allen Hefin. 2. and Sarah A. Dahl. 20
Rev. G. Il. Stetsgn.
Arthur 5. Halsey. o. and Laura Hopkins "A
Rev. William l. DeYTieS.
Richmond r. Redingtou. &. Goldfeld. New and
Ida 2. Seufert 9. Rev Wallace Radcliffe.
Fred. ". Miller. "a, and Maud Y. Smith T.
Rev. J. D. BuhreT.
COLORED.
Joseph Albany. p and Ida Ford, a. Rev. George
w. Lee.
Edward Blackwell, 2, and Hattie Brown. g. Rev
Lucius Howard.
Perry Lyles. q and Eva Anderson. IS Rev
Peter HAYES.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Biological Society Names Officers.

At the twenty-seventh annual meeting
of the Biological Society Of Washington
for the purpose Of electing officers the
following were chosen TO serve for the
ensuing year; President, I. Stegneger;
four vice presidents, T. S Palmer, ". P.
Hay. Z. L. Greene. and Z. w. Nelson;
recording secretary, NJ c. Marsh; CORE
spending secretary, W H. Osgood; treas
urer, II. NJ Smith; council. A. d. Hop
kins. J. ~ Rose, A. B. Baker, d. White.
and \. K. Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Pastor Dies of heart Disease.

Asbury Park, \. J., Dec. I5.-Rev. Dr.
Albert Gale, for twenty-five years pastor
of the Congregational Church at MeIrose,
Mass. and until four years ago pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church at Asbury
Park, made famous by the Howard T.
Widdenor controversy, died suddenly to-
night of heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Appraise Senator Gorman's Estate.

New York, Dec. 15-The value Of the
estate in New York of the late United
States Senator Arthur Pue German, ac-
eording TO the appraisal directed by the
surrogate. amounts to SSl, 412.4. II con-
sists Of $43,5O2.4l in cash, I05 shares Of the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company, valued
at SS20l0, ard smaller items.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
Herald Want Ada

will be received at Campbelrs Pharmacy,
Seventeenth and Park SIS. NV, and
promptly forwarded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
WHY THEY DISAGREE
James H. BrOderick Answers
Suit for Divorce.
TOO MUCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Husband Denies That He Attempted
10 Prevent ChIIdren from Attend
ing sunday school - strenuousiy
Objects, However, 70 the Beliefs
of Mrs. Mary Eddy.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-16
SCIENCE AS A BASIS
Text OfNOn-cOnfOrmist Cate
chism Issued in England.
DESIGNED FOR TEACHERS USE

Desiring to Put Religious Teaching
on Scientific Footing, Sir OiiEer
Lodge, Principal Of the University
of Birmingham, Issues PaPer-head
Before Gathering of Ministers.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-01
John Ms Chauffeur Fined

Tarrytown, N. Y. May "a. While
speeding down the road at rate OF As
miles an hour the chauffeur OF John ID !.
Rockefeller and three women who were
In the automobile, guests, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rockefeller, were arrested this
afternoon.
Stationed on Broadway the police
saw big black automobile whirling
into the quarter mile marked course.
The machine went the distance in
twenty seconds, or at rate OF As
miles an hour. The signal was given
and the automobile was stopped. The
chauffeur was Ia ked to court. The
three women waited outside.
Then the chauffeur was fined $40. He
called up Mr.. Rockefeller at Pocantico
Hills and was told to pay the fine, One
Of the women paid 1t for him. They
did not give their names. Neither
Mrs. Rockefeller, ST., and Mrs. Rookie
feiler, Jr., was in the party.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-01
Tai, 10 no 10 Jam sssown.

Washington, May 24.--Secretary
Taft will leave Washington Sunday on
the Dolphin for jamestown Island,
where he will make an examination Of
proposed sites for the monument to
commemorate the original landing Of
the English on that island. He will
be accompanied by Capt. Spencer Cos
by, Of the Engineer Corps, and will be
met on the island by other engineer
officers, who will advise hum concern
ing the choice OF a site for the moLu-
ment the Government Ii to erect.
James X. Taylor, supervising archi-
tect Of the treasury. will accompany
Secretary Taft. The War and Treasury
Departments are to act In the selection
Of site for the monument, and ~
Secretary Shaw will not sbe able to
make the trip he has selected Mr.. Tay.
lor to represent his department. Secrc-
tary Taft will return Tuesday.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-01
Do Not Be I'm posed upon

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy. and on account OF the great
merit and popularity of Fo)ey's Hon
ey and Tar slany limitations are or
tered for the genuine. Ask for Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other prepa.
ration will give the same satisfaction
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains
no opiates and is safest for childres
and delicate persons.l
Sold by all Dealers.