davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
POLICEMAN FARNELL
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

On Tuesday night near nine
O'Clock, deputy sheriff Fountain
and policemen Farnell and Short
made a raid upon negro gam
bling den on Ocumulgee and Lee
street. They managed to raise
the lower sash of window and
push the inside blind little to
one side revealing the gamblers
seated around a table with their
revolvers on the table. Police
man Farnell crawled through
the window and policeman Short
attempted to follow. With his
left hand he pulled himself up to
the window which was of an I'M
usual height from the ground
because of the grade-his right
hand holding his revolver. The
window dropped Unexpectedly
on the revolver causing its dis
charge the ball passing through
Farnell's right arm and DETECTING
downward into his right hip fol-
lowing the bone and lodging near
the surface. Policeman Short
Immediately secured the services
of the two Doctors Ware and
White who promptly staunched
the flow of blood which already
had been considerable and cut
out the bullet and at this writing
the patient is doing as we'll as
could be expected although weak
from loss of blood. No blame
whatever is attached to anyone
The men were in the discharge
of duty and under circumstances
that might meet an accident at
anytime.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
WITH The PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE g. HALL,
(MorHER ENTERPRISE)
EWS EDITOR.

Hopes are entertained forsthe
recovery of Robbie Campbell.
Mrs. J. Fl. Harris returned
today from her trip to Atlanta.
Hon. J. H. Estil1, candidate for
governor, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. VIM. Harvard, of Dublin,
was a visitor here this week. He
is a cousin of Mrs. ]. c. Haynes.
Boarders wanted: See Mrs.
Daniel at the Griffin Home north
Lee St. tt.
DR.. Bradfeld's wife and child
rem are visiting relatives in
Troupe county.
Mr.. r. A. Smith, president OF
the National Live Stock Co.,
made a trip to Moultrie today.
DR.. ]. H. Moss and wife took
their departure Tuesday for a
visit at their old home in Gales
burg, Ills.
Mrs. Lettie McDaniels OF
Triton returned home today after
visit with her sister, Mrs W.
Land, of this city.
C. Blystone is delayed in NOV
| ing into his new house in Bush
nell, near his mill, by tree
crushing in the roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison
will make their home at Higgins
he serving as section-boss for
! the A. B. & A., al that place.
The new engines bear the new
| road name-"A. B. & A." and al
old cars aud engines are being
re1ettered as rapidly possible
Mrs. Lulu Davis of Benton
county, Mo, is visiting he'
cousin, Mrs. Alex Miller Of this
CITY, Mrs. Davis is missionary
for the Baptist church having
taught three yearsin Mexico an(
is now teaching the Spaniard:
and Cubans at Tampa, Florida
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
UNEXPECTED DEATH
OF GEORGE KETCHUM
UsefuI Citizen Stricken Down
at St. George in Prime Of
Life.

George Ketchum, former citizen
of Macon, promoter, newspaper
man and public servant, died
here this morning at o'clock, of
acute indigestion. Mr.. Ketchum
had eaten hearty breakfast
and to all appearance seemed in
perfect health when attacked by
the malady. The end came be-
fore aid could reach him. He
was 49 years of age, and a native
! of New York.
Aside from the prominent
part Mr.. Ketchum has taken in
the affairs of this part of the
state, his genial personality had
won firm friends for him wher-
ever he went, and his sudden
death has cast a deep gloom
over the entire com immunity where
his work has been such a power
full influence toward it's growth
and success. Outside the state
agricultural commissioners Of
fee there was no man in the
entire state who was so we'll
versed 10 the political, geogra-
phical and industrial character
of each county in Georgia as Mr..
Ketchum. In this respect he
was a perfect marvel.
Mr.. Ketchum was quick to
realize the possibilities of the
wire grass region of the state.
In this, his last work the success
full founding of a colony at St.
George, he was closely associa-
ted with his father-in-law, Capt.
D. c. WEIGH, the personal repre-
sentive of P. F. Fitzgerald, both
in Fitzgerald and in this city.
The success and growth Of Fitz-
gerald was also due in great
degree to his untiring and I'M
selfish efforts. His name will
always be remembe ed as that
of one of the most successful
promoters of South Georgia.
As newspaper man Mr..
Ketchum was we'll known. He
had had much and varied exper-
fence on the N metropolitan dailles
of the North aud East, most OF
his work however, being confined
to the political and industrial side
of journalism. For some time
he was city editor of the Macon
Telegraph and the quality of his
work won for him the approval
of the reading public.
In a public capacity, Mr..
Ketchum won the recpect and
admiration of all Of with whom
he came in contact. He was for
some time secretary of Com MERGE
and afteward secretary of the
Macon Fair Association.
His wife who is the daughter
of Capt. WEIGH, together with
two children, survive him. The
death was all the greater shock
to them, as be was stricken in
their presence with no apparent
warning. The entire community
loved him for his sterling worth
and to a man mourns his loss.
Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17
Baccalaurcatc Sermon.

The Baccalaureate Sermon to
the graduating class of the Fitz-
gerald High School will be
preached in the Central Method
ist church on Sunday evening at
8 p. N. by Rev, W. L. Wooten.
Every body is invited to be pres
ent.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-17

Get busy at something useful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

HOW no CUT THE LINEN AND THE cAsp
WHEN COMPLETED.
the case, which Is LETT omen seven
Inches down and bound all round. The
open part is shown in the design from
the top to the bows, which are put on
to hide where the ribbon begins and
ends. These inexpensive cases NAV
be made in other materials If linen be
not liked and are welcomed as Christ.
mas presents.
a pretty cushion Is one made like a
well stuffed long bag, which Is
change from the usual shape. ANY
kind Of material can be used. and the
cushion itself measures about eighteen
inches long by seventeen inches wide.
The material, however. must be cut
twenty-five inches long and twenty
inches wide TO allow for the frlll at
the top and the seams. The. top must
be lined for depth Of six 10 eight
inches with satin and a running made,
into which a piece Of tape Is inserted
In order TO draw up the mouth OF the
bag tightly this running being hidden
under piece Of narrow satin ribbon,
which Is passed around the neck of the
bag and Is tied In a dainty bow with
flowing ends.
Embroidery looks very well on the
front. Any conventional or heraldic
design II worked well raised is most
effective. and ribbon or applique work
looks decorative
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

of water will be stored I'm the huge
natural reservoir at Olive Lake
where the new power plant which Is
being built for the operation of the
Red Boy mine, Is located.
ID. Brisco. OF La Grande. sudden
ly went insane Wednesday and beat
his father and mother The sheriff
was called TO arrest him, whereupon
the crazy man hit him In the Jaw.
and II was with some difficulty that
the wild man was subdued
Captain spong. who has been In
command Of steamers on the WI.
lamette river for the past eleven
years. made his last trip Monday. lie
has some Interests In mineral
spring in Washington. and will 20
there soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

ks- shaw. daughter Of Secretary
- q the presidents cabinet, n
49, AZ the E0rbonne N fefia
- -. And rs alleged pleasures a
AklxA ARcHARD CoNNER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
a,sy Ribbon Boa

To keep baby ribbon aanaily, , "',. ao6
hox IS covered with nne hsuis- -, ',s
',-,nsd ~ ribbon. Inside are t~o rl'N,I
,u,sI ,s..,a snools on which the riDD0n !
wound. The end Of ribbon lDs' - - a
I. Eept in reach BY passing W ], = az
= ..,,onhoIed loop at the edge o. %
,''H.sa pusls 1'ox end. There are two 'ooI's. ..
As l'.' !, sacb end Of the bon. fos go y.
rsbbOn. Two similar aeoi.. -. Z. ,.-s.sss -.
saas -. .'',",sr sS,s tns ribbons b underwear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
n.,.nrnnh nIank Pad.

telegraph blank pad u nanny
thing for writing desk cover over ~ W.
'.altshoaras sn,rs little longer than the
psssss ,.',s With blue ribbon. ON the
''nnnr Uaa one paste at the top a htue
rpps' ,I'ps, scens mat shall run from edge
- edge Glue the pad Of oiahN' - =
20 20 'r ,,9der cover aud fasten the w.
ens norer 10 the under one w'h
po.d. ~. Make catch Of a pearl @ pnl
ron sewed to the linen q The @ .op '0's, ~,
~ the middle OF its lower cage. hs ,Ss
~ .ahhsr NJ hand and hoop come from 'N'
under cover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
State News

Plans are being drawn for a new
bank building at Vale. which is TO be
established by Ex-Governor Morrison.
of Idaho. and a number of other
prominent capitalists
Three hundred million cubic feet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
rAPy MEAsURE

sov, this over and over to the circular
oIacas until the case Is nearly eou
plsted. then slip in the tape measure ,
and close near enough TO Just alioS ',. ,', ~.
tame 10 run freely. A bow OF riDpoH l
nav he fastened TO the end Of the 'aps
,r,,h which 10 draw Il out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

wv
VIII treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere IN
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
for 20 yeras and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown 20 white
doctors, and with them can cure
catarTh, asthma, lung troubles, rheu
mstism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
DR.. Kun makes speciality Of drOpsy
and female troubles His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of testi
monials and gives consultation free
Prices for medicines very moderate
Persons in the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra 6ne tea, gvi
Il from us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo co.,
l67 South High street, Salem, Oregon
Opposite Hotel Salem. P. o. Box iss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
USEFUL KNITTING CASE
Christmas Novelty Any wow.n c.
Make-A Pretty sot. N"h

A ,,.,e.,, sota Cushion.
"'eiu' knitting case can be made
rom any pretty colored art linen cnt
IN 'he shape shown in the DESIGN rho
Ease :, is intended to carry on the arm
Holding the ball Of wool when wor,
ing and the work itself when not WORK
ing It can be hung up. looks neat and
PROTECTS the work from dust. Yon will
require some pretty design on IT, which
must oe EN- roidered before making =,
up Two yards Of narrow ribbon hird
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

le7 South High street, Salem, Oregon
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. o. Box 1855
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
PRACTICAL GIFTS.

Dainty Trihes That Are Always Re-
ceived with Pleasure.
A pretty little affair, which is cush-
ion and a needlecase combined, may
be made from small bits Of fancy silk
Cut two circular pieces Of cardboard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
FOR PINS AND NEEDLES.

and cover with the silk on both sides.
Cut smaller pieces OF white flannel
and PINK or cut in small scallops round
tue edges. On the top OF one OF the
pIeces sew a small ball filled with any
thing that will allow the pins to STICK
IN and cover with silk. Sew this down
firmly.
Tape Measure.
For 10 cents one may buy sina''
nickel covered tape measure. This case
NAV be covered with silk, and II PLAIN
six Is used the initials may he em.
hroidered ON one side and a spray Of
savers worked upon the other. Cut u
rornd ron and bottom rather larger than
the case. and turn In narrow ne'D'
Take straight strip OF the SIM o' =
piece OF ribbon III" right width' anu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06

- n. RT0 HEAs
Bears tb. a lhs Kind You Nae hSaTs Bought
Signature a LexHIzINz<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-06
Robbiing
Yourself

lhat is just what YOU are
dong when YOU fail to get req
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period Tor repair work; with
out It your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and YOU are
tired, worn-out. nervous, ex-
citable; have headache. neu-
ralgia, indigestion, poor appc-
tite, or other ailments caused
by a lack Of nerve force. Make
1t your business to sleep. II
you are restless, take
DR.. Miles Nervine; it soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
lite-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power TO work natur-
ally. Try it to-day.
II had severe spell Of fever. which
lett me IN very weak condition and
very nervous l had severe spells OF
headache and neuralgia, and could
sleep but very little. Every effort that
was made TO recover my strength was
OF no avail uutil I began taking Dr,
Miles Restorative Nervine. After |
commenced TO take the Nervine my
sleep was profound and restful. and
the pains IN my head as we'll as the
neurs lgia pains. left me 20 a certain
extent and grew gradually better"
MRS. II. n. GlLBERTSON,
S2l Berylan Ave. Belvldere. Ills.
Or. Miles Nervlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle Will benefit. N " falls, he
viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-01
How Grain Trust Was Beaten.

Secretary of State Houser, who ap.
peared as one of the witnesses against
the elevator and railroad companies
at the interstate commerce commits
sion hearing in Milwaukee, and who
is an avowed candidate for United
States senator to succeed John G.
Spooner. gave the newspapers e state
ment regarding his experience in the
grain business and his opinion OF the
best means Of preventing any combine
or monopoly in it, The statement in
part follows: AT an early date-about
1S92-we discovered the trust at Mon
dow, and instead OF resolving and
grumbling about II and submitting to
1t, an independent grain buying asso-
citation was organized and held the
market mp to legitimate level This
association was composed Of business
men largely actuated by the motive Of
providing a good grain market for our
town. II was hard fight The pow
erful Northern Grain company and
the rich Cargill company determined
that the Mondovi Advancement associ.
alton must quit business or become n
part of their combination, All manner
Of plans were resorted to by these cor.
porations to drive or coax us out Of
the grain buying business. or to drive
or coax US under their dictation They
threatened TO build a large department
store and drive out of business any
one connected with the association.
Their threats and harassing methods
did brighten and drive out of the ASSOC,
citation several members. But the as
ISOLATION still exists and does business
At the old stand and still defes the
trust and furnishes a better market
for grain than is maintained in any
other city in that -egion,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-01
Failure Of Cooperative Stores.

In report issued by Labor Commits
sioner j. ID. Beck, cooperative stores
in the United States are pronounced
almost total failure The report
says: There are at present 3i3 CO
operative stores IN the United States.
California having the largest number,
6S, Wisconsin occupies third place
with 80 stores. These 343 stores have
membership of 7G,ti6 persons. In
this country cooperative distribution
has been marked by almost total fail.
ure. The greatest cause for the fail
ure was collapse of the labor and farm
movements which gave the system
birth and the lack of business knOwl
edge. The stores never were thorough
| ~ organized and nearly always lacked
the support of the Wholesale house
from which they could obtain their
supplies. Department stores. trading
stamp schemes. and the low prices
of mail order houses all aided in the
downfall of cooperative stores. Fur
thermorc. conditions in this country,
the individuality of our people their
| changing employment and impetuous
nature which looks to speculation
rather than to conservative investment
are opposed To the spirit OF coopera
ton. Free libraries. public lectures
university extension courses, savings
banks, building and loan associations
and insurance policies take the place
In this country which the cooperative
store occupies in Europe, Many of
the above causes are being removed
today by the evolution IN the indus
trial world. Recent organizations are
upon much tirmer basis Cooperative
Wholesale houses are being established
in the Mississippi valley and on the
Pacific coast But, above all. the
growth of social fellowship and union
ism upon solid foundation, only pos
sthie In recent years together with
thorough business knowledge. vii,
serve TO give greater stability in the
/ future. II such stores enjoy po"ma.
nent success il will be solely ms a
business proposition. for it is now APP
parent thar no lasting. effective re-
form Of the industrial situation In this
country can ever Ice accomplished hy
the application OF cooperative doe
triucs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-01
Civil Service Work Told.

The Wisconsin state civil service
commission has finished an exhaustive
report to the governor of it's AFFAIRS
since its organization, on December
l5 1905, or for a period OF almost a
year. 1t says that 1t has held four
general examinations and furnished
SO lists of eligibes for appointments
1 to state positions. During the year
| 1875 permanent and % temporary APP
| pointments were made from these
| lists. or the 1888 old state employees
thrown under the protection OF the law
$3.50 passed the noncompetitive exam.
nation and only II failed. Those who
failed were two engineers, two factory
inspectors and 13 deputy game ward
ems. The commission had ,566 appli-
cation from persons desiring state
jobs. OF these 1924 took examina'
tons and 756 passed and 51S failed.
The commission recommends that the
positions in several departments OF
state government be revised so that
each shall be plainly designated, that
a fund OF about 81 900 be provided to
examinations where state expense is
incurred, and that some additional al
lowance be made for clerk hire in the
Office OF the commission. The commits
SION has spent $S,501,90 OF the $i0,-
900 appropriated for its use. Prof.
Samuel f. Sparkling, president OF the
commission, received IN per diem and
expenses $553 Sc; Commissioner r. ].
Cunningham, Of Chippewa Falls, ST.
1897, and Commissioner Otto CAT
from, OF Plymouth, $l,1S9.S2. The
commissioners are limited in their per
diem pay to 81 900 a year The com
mission announced that a general
competitive examination for stem
ographic and typewrinng positions will
be held in each assembly district on
Saturday, December Is. 1t will be
open to both men and women. The
commission says that the number OF
men who passed the examinations pre-
viously held was not sufficient to fiji
all the legislative positions that will
be open when the legislature con.
venes next January. Only males are
eligible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-01
But1trf nf Dirigihlr
Airalrtr
ny CAPT. HOMER w. HEDGE.
President of Aero Club of America.

kept and will keep with the demands and trade by land
while the motor boat and the turbine engine will reoune
and trade by water.
The real balloon that envelope which subject direction from air
be used for anything pleasure the taking
observations time But the future Of the de
ship opening and catching glimpse of the future of aerial
the conducted this
Franklin Pa Prof Maney the Smithsonian Washing
by Count Zeppelin of Germany and NJ Leaudy
ship made by Stevens took the navigator and Maj Miller Franklin
Pa, and made long distance flight.
Although America long behind foreign balloon
arshp making the demonstration made shows
that American brains and ingenuity when solution of
aerial flight equal to the foreign enthusiasts believe
Amercanbu rhp will be carrying passengers given
point.
The Aero club of America has received visits
the United and elsewhere whose
models show promise The club deeply interested experiment
which seeks find the solution of aerial flight remarkable
have been made abroad with large drge
have added much to the knowledge of the science.
hopeful that within the decade the arsp will have
passed experimental stages actual pleasure vehicle with
a larger and farrcachng promise Of still -
further development. ' 7'e'' -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-01
WOMAN PUTS IN A BIG CLAIM
Demands $4,000 from Estate of La
Crosse Bachelor.

La Crosse.-There was surprise and
CONSERVATION in probate court during
the probating of the will of Gustav
Ensel, wealthy bachelor who for Az
years had been engaged in the hide
business here when Miss frankie La
Sale filed a claim for $4,000.
Ensel died intestate and his proper
ty was to be divided among numer'
Gus relatives, most of whom live in
Germany. Nothing was known OF Miss
La Sales claim until she presented
an itemized bill covering a period or
% years, showing a balance due her
of $4,000. Board and attendance upon
Mr.. Ensel during his illness are some
of the items found in the bill, While
thousands of dollars of cash transac-
tons which she claims to be loans are
scheduled.
Representatives of the heirs immed-
lately announced their intention of
fighting the claim. They deny that
Ensel owed Miss La Sale anything
and will oppose the allowance of any
part of her claims except possibly a
small sum for care during his illness.
for which they say the estate is not
legally liable but willing to pay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-01
Governor to Sift Stock Issue.

Gov, Davidson wants To know for
what purposes the Chicago q North.
western Railroad company is going to
spend the money II raises on the $500
600 600 Of new stock IL recently decid-
ed to issue and what rate is going to
be charged He desires to use this
information in connection with "A rec.
concentration to the coming legislature
for the enactment OF law prohibiting
the overcapitalization of public scrv.
ice corporations. He has sent letter
to the Wisconsin railroad commission
asking 1t to investigate the stock IL,
sue of the Northwestern and advise
him of the result as early as conven.
lent. The governor said The infer.
ence is that the company permits eX-
listing stockholders 10 exercise a pref,
erential right to subscribe for new
stock at par, though II is worth much
larger sum In the market The law Of
the state clearly Contemplates that all
stock should be issued fcr legitimate
purposes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-01
SUES FOR VETERANS ESTATE.
Milwaukee Administrator Brings Ac-
ton Against Federal Government.

Milwaukee.-R. B. Mallory, acting
as public administrator, filed ia suits
against the United States government
in the county court.
The plaintiff in each case is the
county of Milwaukee. The issue at
law is the question OF jurisdiction in
determining who shall administer the
estates of old soldiers who die in
testate. Over half million dollars
is involved in the litigation. Mr.. Nal
lory says he will file 1900 additional
cases soon, and eventually the number
will reach 1000. 1t is contended that
Milwaukee county is entitled to the
money and property left by old sol
diers who die intestate, such money
and property to go to the orphans OF
Milwaukee county.