davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
GRAIN elevators
TO Be INVESTIGATED
RELATIONSHIP WITH CARRYING
COMPANIES TO BE PRoRED
BY COMMISSION.
Senator La Toilette Secures Passage
of Resolution in Interest of Free
and Open Market for Farmers of
the Northwest,

Washington, June Ex-senator La
Toilette Monday called up his resolu-
ton extending the scope of the inquiry
now being conducted by the interstate
commerce commission under the Till
manGillespie resolution, SO as to have
It include the transportation and stor-
age of grains.
Speaking N support of the resolu-
ton, he said the country had been as
founded at the revelations that had
been made in the matter Of the com
blnation between the coal producing
industry and the railroads, and he felt
satisfied that the prosecution of in
Quiry would show as bad condition
in the grain business.
He asserted that corruption had been
uncovered at every place where in
Quiry had been, and asserted that the
Whole system is permeated with
fraud"
In support of his contentious he said
that testimony taken by the commits
sion indicates a joint ownership be-
tween the railroads and the elevator
companies to the detriment of the
farmers who are entitled to a free and
open market.
He then gave the names Of individu-
ais a1t corporations which had Sc
cured such inside privileges as to give
them monopolies along various west
Guiding the following:
Gives Names of Lines.
The Chicago & Rock Island, to
Charles Counselman; the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, the Armour Eleva-
tor company; the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, the Richardson company:
the Union Pacific, the Peavey. Elevator
company; the Chicago & Northwest
ern, the Bartlett & Frazier Elevator
company; Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, the Armour Elevator COM
pany.
AS going to confirm his inference of
a combination, Mr. La Toilette said
that the head of the Armour Elevator
company is large stockholder and a
director of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul.
He then read number of letters and
quoted various statements to show that
the railroad companies favor some ele-
vators to which they are friendly and
discriminate against others which are
not SO well regarded by them, with the
result that the price of wheat to the
producers is far below what it should
be.
Grain Goes 10 One Firm.
He declared In conclusion that prac-
tically all the grain shipped into Chi
cagp over any one tine gns 10 one
dealer and expressed the optnton that
these wholesale dealers are closely al
lied among thenlselvesa thus constttut-
ing a virtual monopoly of the entire
grain business of the country
Senator Nelson confirmed the state
menus OF Senator La Toilette, saying
that he had personal knowledge of
many instances Of Determinations by
the railroads in favor of hne elevators.
He mad no doubt, he said, that investi-
CATION would show the same eombina-
ton between the railroad companies
and the elevator companies that had
been found to exist between the rail-
roads and the coal companies.
The resolution was adopted without
division.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04

ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. T., be sure and
Anention this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but re-
member the name, Swamp-Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
Developments Favor Thaw.

This idea IS borne out by q state
n>ent attributed to Inspector bchmttt-
berger OF the Tenderlofn precinct after
d night spen& BY the detectives OF hts
frpe iii tracing odd ends Of the story.
There have been many Develop
ments Of this casa" the inspector Is
cnotad as saying. and all Of them an
very favorable to the defendant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
Women as Well as Men
y Are Made Miserable bv
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, di
courageS and lessons ambition: beauty v;o,

=
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ateS too often. if the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
Another Moses, Found in River.

Hickman, KY, June 28."He is an
other Moses, be kind to him. reads
a note that was pinned to baby
which was found fastened in small
boat in bushes along the Mississippi
river. The paper indicates the child
came from Cairo, III.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-04
Three Die in Oil Tank,

Waterbury, Conn, June 2S-Threa
"Wednesday. They were overcome by
tunes and fell in. One man was res
aued.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03

The judicial officers to be elected
on the 9th of November by the vot-
ers of the Tenth Judicial district are
on altogether different plane from
other officers.
First-They are elected for six
years, while other officials are elect
ed for two, and they have to pass
upon the legality of the official acts
Of all other officers where there are
anv questions Of irregularity. and
while all other officers are indepen-
dent Of each other. they are all
subject to the judiciary.
Second IA genuine Australian
ballot and a direct primary election
law passed by the next legislature
can be invoked two years hence to
correct any mistakes the voters may
make in selecting other officers, but
both laws will be dead letters so far
~ the judiciary is concerned. for six
years after their passage.
Do you want an Independent ju-
diciary. or do you want q democratic
judiciary! Do you want . republi-
can Judiciary. or do you want q mix
ed judiciary?
Answer these questions to your
selves. voters. while the matter Is
yet IN your hands for determination.
You have six judicial candidates
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
Shsssy-ossssws.

At 3:l5 O'Clock "Wednesday after
noon. Lester Magner Sheely and Miss
Lavoaia Belle Barrows were united
in marriage in the Presbyterian
church study. Rev. Conrad Bluhm
officiating, and the Misses Carrye N.
Foxworthy and Lorle Linville wit
nessng.
The young bride. recently from
Stllwell. Indian Territory, comes
from . well-kpown family and has
won 70 herself . large number Of
friends BY reason Of her talents and
genial manner.
The groom has been in railroad
service from boyhood. covering . pc
riod u sixteen years. About one
mosth Ego he left the Kansas City
Southern. joining the engineer force
in Il Junta for the Santa Fe system.
runaiag between La Junta andDodge
City. The haSpy couple are sure to
mAks asny friends in their new
homs WAieA viii beeosae the csntes
of hsassy sed asny coagrasulstioas.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03

and experience. Of high ideals and
pure purposes. Of strong character
and steady judgment. he is q type Of
man to appeal especially to good wo-
men. Will you not take the time
necessary to vote for him. and write
the word Republican" at the top
Of your ticket on election day?
The woman candidate on the repub-
lican ticket. Miss Katherine L. Craig.
is m educator Of experience and
ability. Her administration Of her
responsible Office during The past two
years has been admirable in every
way. and fully entities her to the re-
spect and support Of every woman
who is interested in the proper train
ing Of the rising generation.
You will make no mistake on any
Of the candidates. IL you write the
word Republican" ut the head Of
your ballot on election day.
ITALIA A. RHOADs,
Vice -Chaifman Republican State Cen
tral Committee.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
psssssA esd rsss,S.

An English custom OF not 80 long ago
Was ~ ha9D s0agx1sss s0 eibhets ar
ranged ASo0& she coasts and then tar
the bodies that they might be preserved
q long while as a warning to other cul-
prits. As late as 1s22 three men thus
varnisbed could have been seen hang
lag before Dover castle. Sometimes
the proc~as was extendeSi to robbers.
assassins. incensiIaries and other crimi-
mails. John Paintes. who fired the dock
yard at Portsmouth. WAS nrst hanged
and then taned In 17s6 rrom time To
time he was given q fre~h coat of var
nish and thas was made to last nearly
fssrte~a yeans. The weird custom did
not stop smuexiinG % other crime. but
- ASsbt n vosAsi sn0e inapeoce -
Q preventive.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03

from which to select. and from now
until the 9Th of November to make
your choice: X you do not get the
best man you have no one to kick for
the next six years but your selves. II
you fail to get the best men it is
because you do not vote for them.
The power Of selection is absolutely
in your hands. and by your votes
you will determine whether your
judicial officers after election will be
under obligations to you. or the
political machines.
No man can be elected without
your vote and organized labor is
strong enough in this district to
elect or defeat any candidate before
the people. if its membership will
stand shoulder to shoulder and go
down the line for the candidate it
endorses. and if it fails to do this.
organized labor has no grounds for
complaint against any man who
may be elected. This is especially
true of the judicial officers.
Now is the time and opportunity
to make sure Of . square deal before
the courts for the next six years to
come by the voters selecting the
two best men in the field for Judicial
honors.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
Se. va1easiae.

st. Valentine. pre~byter and martyr.
unlike many saints who are specially
remembered. did nothing which could
have suggested the manner In which
his day is celebrated. II was his for
tune to suffer martyrdom Chs was
beaten with . club and then beheadedD
At . time WHEN the heathens Of south
esn Europe were accustomed 10 observe
the return Of spring. Tbe quick eyes Of
those dependent upon sunlight for
warmth learned to note and welcome
every indication Of the approaching
season. They watched the birds. and
when they saw them mating and max
ing love they were minded To do the
same. and SO strong was the habit
that as with Christmas day. the good
fathers did not attempt to root out the
custom. but TO connect II with some
holy name. and It. Valentines day OF
martyrdom ftted very nearly to that
time. -.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
TIE EYEeRQWS.
some ssperssissoas aad OLA oe1aoDi
Coaeern1ng Thes.

some ssperssissoas aad OLA oeaaooDi
CDaeern1.g Them.
Notwithstanding their incons picuouar
ness. the eyebrows have been the CEN
ter of certain amount Of lore and
even superstition But the chief point
at which superstition or folklore Is
found in this connection Is in those
cases. not infrequent. where the eye
brows meet. Everywhere this meeting
OF the brows has been held 10 be omi-
nous in one way or another.
In some of our southern counties
folks say that ii is good to have such
brows. for the possessor will never
have trouble: but this is a rare inter
probation. As a rule. the meeting
brows are held to be of evil omen.
Readers of Charles kingsley's Two
Years Ago" will remember Mrs. Har-
vey's face, which had been handsome
and was still clever: but the eye
brows," continues Kingsley, .'crushed
together downward above her nose
and, rising high ut the outer corners.
Indicated as surely as the RESTLESS
down drop eye a character self con-
scious. furtive. capable Of great inc0n-
sistencies. possibly OF great deceits."
In the Icelandic sagas a man with
meeting eyebrows is said to be one uf
the dreadful creatures known as were
wolves. and the same belief has been
traced in Denmark and Germany
while in Greece. says Mr.. Barring
Gould. they are a sign that "A man is q
vampire. In horror there Is Attle to
<.h bot.
wolves. A fanciful reason which has
been given for these superstitions is
that the meeting brows resemble but
terfiy. the familiar type Of soul
ready to s6y on and enter some other
body" This seems toierabiy far
In Huhanry gypsy women and men
whose eyebrows grow together are sup
posed to have In special degree the
power to enchantment. and ns illlterate
folk have,a great dread Of such -rnys-
terious powers. especially as they may
be supposed to be directed against the
we'll being or happiness Of their chill
dren. II need hardly be said that a man
whose brows meet Is not popular
person. Even now there are parts OF
England where belief In witchcraft
still fingers. and not so very long ago
In Northumberland there We're people
who regarded person whose eyebrows
met as a witch or warlock.
In the north of Aberdeenshirc. ac-
cording TO the late Rev. Walter Gregor.
who was IA very competent authority ON
Scottish lore and customs, "A "clo-ebroot
man"-that is. one whose eyebrows
meet-was regarded as being immoral.
Elsewhere In Scotland one with "close
broos" was regarded as unlucky to be
met as first fit" while other folk went
"A good deal further and regarded the
unlucky possessor Of "close broos'' as
one foredoomed to be hanged.-London
Globe.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
. Us.ss'e ~. = sss sss.ssss.

To ~ Ws@em Voters of Colorado
Ssns q yeu ere tired q polities-
roe on't enfe to vote. Il = . nuis-
snes - hoye eanvasses8 coming to
the 6sse - askiag viat pasty zoe
belsn9 -. Yos fsel thaf is y N ia-
va6fsa - yvsr psivay-thAt il b
noos - anytsdy's bsaiseD whether
zoe 49, fee sae maa o. smother. o.
whsoAs - vsee q I'll.
n b Q noeue1l feeliag-aIl wo-
msa - sy1Qoehise With yos.
- ~ - think it ever for q
0sU0e.
ht 4 yvsr duty to vote.
n sgpu11icn0 have naDed o
tdhug - eveRy ws0nA a vote fsr
ujobBue . bUA-aN a them cnsk-
dsoD2 - eAnsscser. Frua . vo
- psine e view. CAnnceiSoe
Du1Aosu = eessniniy - iaeal c.adi-
- n husAnni - faeAef IL .
CBoG1n bsuns. IL heu1 e . Gfen3
e1uunfunn1 iussieueisn 6evuesd 70 tAue
uuou11ng = elns1ese1 u 49,
- - OgDA. . - = s1a1ay
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
1~o>As>a Ws~a.-

Can any rea11 enpaaln the Origin of
touching vssA afSsg hssstinG o( De's
eneoVt3sa frvm IN fsRsxa<,-a sppcs1
- aea1e soea prorsAsa1 IN eArupsAare
asA CA0Aise sad pevoabiy In many
StAss UnfD - 9ngasaA TAs psU~1WV
h q - n1oA r. shnoAfu1 - ~
Z nsv0 HruAs Q bss> - eve - .
- sVsaaa - ~ nfe-w~E. RI b<eo>e
esU.A wvsA" ao1 . eAais - sAbse -
saytA1n6 nsoR - - vSs1ea - eSoeA-
- Cna - eWeso csoe frvo ss8e
nsorsssU De-sy - H. v<.srasssa at
oDcAeA - rp1ses e ~ true ovo,1
L1uoun NUouD 60 ouursea.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
sss.ss - - ses.ss ~.

d. b. Cafey. - oiA-tine resi6eat
a La JuatA. but NV 90 q the
Iea1ia8 6e0sesseie psliejcioo q the
city Il DeMvef. va . In Junka W
itsr last MoeAay rsofniag fer . lev
kssFs. 11r. Caesy vss osse q tle
Speer desexatioa "D<wei sus- q
TIE beABe Il "DD- huktexna.
He BekDsiseebe<a-S<wxa ~ suIa.
u suDe ~ c. s. nbsss. - ,
vSskiAg Hke . Tfeja - 0ve IL
6sDseTsey frcn . psiisicnl gssve-
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
ssss..s e.s.s -. .s~s. ss~ss.sss

nirty-thrse people. including the
psakef, md the local democratic
candidates. were present st the L.
mar opera house. last Tussiay night
b kear 8. Hafrisoa Wkite. .of PueA3o,
try % cssviscs tie pespae thae Alvs
Adans shosh BE- e,srssd govssnss
becsose q ths dinepsiatm<ae -
ksasiliatisa he suffered two yeafs
go hy tie failure in M aets0Vssi
Iarcsay q the govesnoesAip. .-Pfvw-
err Couaty keWs.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03
pUsoano . ODso~.

Wife-rve - b<~a neelne - -
~ - essxsxsss&y. 1soa. - = -
U0ss tnnt huesPe - ve - -
49, - - pe~&av 80 svsRytAf1B -
49, ~ - ssUeA1ng q busssA h.
Ans1-Ys1a spvxe - 49, - - 80
sA1AG t1nt way. Wf>-WAy - 1SAr
UusAn1A-Dse4uR DsenfnG - eaffA
vs1sA ever nnke ~ ssSeA . bule,aa
Lea q ~ sAsssf
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-03

4 - snsu1A nRvxR - annnuo q
- - - hp~a - - wfuu9 =
- anysu4 - Sl1ueR OUp1D - -
VeR su00 - yus1H0o-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

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Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10

Mr.. E. J. Young, Of Irwiuville,
was in this city on Saturday.
For Sale:-A five room house
and two lots. Inquire at this
Office.
Mrs. M. r. lowers, of Wray,
took home with her bargains
purchased in this city, on Sat
urday.
Do you love good biscuitl
Then buy Royal -four. If.
Mrs. C. w. Broughton, OF
Ocil1a, visited in Fitzgerald, last
Saturday.
No. l Native Pea-vine
Hay. $14.OO per ton.
CRUGER & PACE,
3-27.1mo Albany, Ga.
Mr.. J. A. J. Henderson, OF
Oci1la, was a visitor in this city
last. Saturday.
Smoke the Made in Fitzgerald
kind. They are the best smok-
ers. tt.
Mrs. Mary l.. Harris, of Long
street avenue, who has been
quite sick for the past three
weeks, is conva1escing.
Miss May Harklerood, of New
Orleans, who has been in this
city in the interest of the Charity
Hospital, went to Abbeville, to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dorminey,
of Dorminey's mills, were guests
of Selby's Cafe, on Monday. and
in the meantime remembered
the Enterprise.
Texas Rust Proof Oats.
Georgia Rye, Blue Stem
Pearl Onoin Sets, at
CampbelI's Seed Store,
Phone No. 80. Pine ST.
Mrs. C. Lobingier and her
daughter, Miss Mary, started to
Pittsburg, Pa, tonight going
part of the way with the Thomas
and Barrett families.
For the past three years,
Carlo, the fruit vend err, has mar
keted from his own vines, ripe
strawberries on the dates as
follows: March 1921, and ~
and this year they did not ripen
until April 7.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
Messrs. A. B. Thomas and 1.

Messrs. A. B. Thomas and l.
S. Barrett and their wives, take
the train tonight for their home
in Greenfield, Ind, after a five
months stay in this city. Their
faces have become so familiar
upon our streets that we count
them in as some of our F.itZ-
gerald citizens. They have
made this their winter home for
FIVE years and each succeeding
winter the bond grows closer.
The Enterprise bids them Bon
voyage and hopes TO greet them
again when the autumn leaves be-
gin to fall.
For Sale; A good Jersey cow,
fresh, at Selby's Cafe.
He looked like Patience on a
monument"-agent Norris did
the other day-when he was max
ing up five tickets a little less
than one yard long for parties
who started to the state OF
Washington. The tickets all
had to be filled out with ink and
Mr.. Norris had to keep his wits
about him to route them proper
| " for the different changes and
connections. But he did it and
all o. K, too Notwithstanding
everybody and all their relations
were firing questions at him
like shot at bevy of pigeons,
and the best of it was-he kept
sweet all the while. That's
what makes him such faVorite,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10

C. Gill, and, family, who ex'
pected to start last week, failed
to get ready in time, so they will
take their departure today.
For RENT.-A nice front room
second floor Phenix Building,
Apply TO Phenix Grocery Co.
The First Christian church is
arranging for fine easter pro.
gram. The proceeds will be for
the Baldwin Orphans Home.
Master Roy Butts, received a
severe injury to his left hand
while at play, upon the school
ground, one day last week.
The Misses. Mary and Mamie
Paulk, of Ambrose, were among
the shoppers in this city on Sat
urday.
For Sale. S acre tract north
west of town IN miles from A.
& B. depot. S room house and
good we'll water. Apply to Mrs.
Us. Hardee
Miss Ida Wilson, took her de-
parture yesterday for Florida,
where she will spend sometime
among friends.
Terra Gotta we'll curb, sewer
pipe, drain pipe etc.
Fitzgerald Pottery Co.
At the Enterprise Office.
Prof. S. O. Swafford, of Irwin
vile, greeted friends in town
last Saturday, after attending
the Irwin county teachers as
ISOLATION held at Arbor Place.
Miss Fannie Fletcher, a very
capable trained nurse, had just
returned from a long seige at
Dawson, when she was called
back, taking her departure yes
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shellenberger
and their two children, started
for their home in Pennsylvania,
Yesterday. They have spent
the cold months in this city, and
invested in city property.
Rev. T. w. barley, a former
pastor of the Central M. E..
church of this city, arrived yes
terday morning. Mr.. barley is
warmly welcomed by his many
friends.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10

Mr.. Charles WEIGH, and Major
Lewis, of Cordele, arrived yes
terday and are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Fountain. Mr..
Mark Lewis, is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. M. E. Myers, on
Oconee street.
Mrs. J. H. Morgan, and her
two daughters, took the train for
Talbotton, Monday where they
will Join Mr.. Morgan. who is
depot agent for the A. & B., at
that place.
Mrs. F. P. Stoner, GIG S. Lee
street, has linen and new designs
in eyelet work, for waists. skirts
and hats, and all material to
work them. Bargains in my
other goods. A new lot of toilet
articles. 3'29-lm
l.. Klein, bought the Bullock,
PROPERTY on the cor ner of Oconee
and Lee street, and will remodel
| it for rent. It is what was the
first milliner store in this city,
built ard owned by the wife OF
Rev Harrington, now of Illinois.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
MARRIED.

On Sunday, at the home of the
brides mother, James Single
tarv and Miss Annie Ellis. The
wedding was quiet affair with
Only the near relatives. The
Enterprise wishes the youthful
pair a successful journy through
life,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
$1,000 Reward.

Lost a silk um bre11a with silv-
er handle that has been broken
and ~mended. Return to this
Office and receive ST., 900 reward.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
For Sale Now.

Cash or monthly payments.
5-room house and 2 lots on cor
ner. 4 blocks from P. O. Write
quick to Box $40, city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
For Sale.

4 close in lots, on Lee St. Also
one land lot containing 400 acres
81 miles northeast of town.
C. w. Benschoter,
Lock box S45, FitzEerld. Ga.
Asst
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
LAND WANTED!

We want several large farms,
improved and unimproved, and
prefer same within seven miles
of Fitzgerald.
COOK & CO.,
Office in Drew Bldg. upstairs, Fitzgerald.