davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
JUSTICE JOHN RICHARDSON


4 man ui many excellent qualities. Is
bralny. reliable AMI always stcadfast
to friends and to the line OF duty.
CHARLES II. WACKTR
In a. cOnsilerute Of the rights VI 9th.
.rs as he il insistcnt upon the main.
tenance Of his own. This Is one Of tho
reasons of bis great popularity.
ALBERT n. ROsENCjK
belongs to that class Of citizens which
has ever contributed most to the vel.
ears and upbuildins Of Chicago.
GEORGE Il. SCHMIDT
h enterprisins and progressive. %
we'll % capable and careful In the con.
duct Of oil affairs entrusted to him.
hence bis :nvariable success.
~
PHILIP II. BRAND
oevcr forgets Q friend OF Q promise
and II among the most popular cid.
ssna Of Chicago
WILLIAM II. WEBER
brings trained intelligence, native abll.
Ity and sturdy integrity to bear In oil
his relations with his fellow citizens
and In the discharge Of ali his duties.
d. NJ. WIEDINGCR
has built up q reputation In this city
Of which any man might we'll feel
proud.
WILLIAM LORlMER
has always put truth. nomor and Jus
tics before expediency; hence the o.
TEEN with which he Ia looked upon b.
oil who know him.
MARCUS POLLASKY
can count bic personal fsienAs ~ The
hundred, Q fact due - his many esd.
mabls charactessstics and bic unchaus.
ING, even, temperament.
HON. B. A. ECkHA TT
holds foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
MWuity.
JOHN G. FETZRR
10 deservedly popular, being uniformly
courteous and obliging to bio fellow
citisens and always q stickler for pro-
bity and principle.
EDWARD II. PETERS
has q high conception OF the duties Of
citisenship and lives up to It. He IL q
man whom 10 know 10 to respect
HON. FRED e. COvNE
10 Y man whose well.A6,Own ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks OF our most useful citi.
xena
A. ]. HIRSCHL
10 man Of untarnisled reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of bis affairs.
<eA
GEORGE W. PAUL..IN
active. energetic, entespeisins and pub.
lic.spirited. has made Q success Of oil
bis undertakings. and 10 ranked by
common consent among our very best
citixeus.
~
PHILIP STEIN
q q public-spiritsd citissn who 10 90
popular % he 10 prosperous In bis
business pursuitA
HON. ZINA \. CAHJNR
has the experience and the abmsy 10
make q success OF au bic undeetak.
inSs.
~
JOHN T. OONNERY
has q 6ne record Tor probity and
strictly honorable methods. He has
made himself respected In every walk
In liza whlOla hA haa hNnnn Am-~~A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19

stands well In the estimation OF hia
fellow ciisens 40 q man whose word
once given % never broken, and who
has never been known 70 20 hack On
friend Or = deasst . psinslp,e.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
0eoR0E n. BOYD.

08OH0E NJ. BOYD.
never neglected an opportunity 70 do
good for his fellow citissn, and In The
course Of his career has made thou.
sands Of loyal frisnds.
HARRY r. GIBBONS.
has earned the high regard VI bis fel.
low citizens as a man loyal to friends
md faithful to principle.
~G
JUSTICE MAX EBERnAKDT
In one Of Chicngo's most useful aud 70
spected citizens.
VIRGIL n. BRAND
believes N the golden rule aud prac.
ticeo Il. This u the secret OF bis pet.
sonaj popularity and success In life.
JUSTICE JOHN r. CAvHRLY.
= rssDeeted and honorsd y ~ -
when - . known.
VHOu L. WtLN
has few e. ials und no superOrs 40
man Of sturdy integrity AMI untla gginx
energy.
TOM N. DONNELLY
Ia u man who invariably wins and re-.
tains tho confidence and liking Of all
who have dealings with him,
CLARENCE 8. barlow
has b honorable. conservative and up'
tight methods earned q high place 10
~ business world and In the esteem
and good VIII Of the entire community.
ALBbRf oRHrF
IA a competent ana thorough man OF
airnirs. Whatever he does he does we'll
ami thoroughly.
JUSTICE JAMES 9. DOOLEY.
possesses all Of those solid and sstima.
bio qualities which make the most uss'
ful citisen.
49,
WILLIAM n. LYMAN
10 one who n.akes rair play his motto
and has won BY II.
ALEXANDER n. REvEl.L
steadfast and reliable. 70 one OF those
men whoaa word 10 40 good 40 his
6ond. His many friends are . unit In
tsstifyins 10 these good qualities Of
bic.
JUSTICE THEODORE G. MAYER
Ia deservedly popular and counts bis
friends by the hundred. He IL liked
by everybody who has the pleasure
Of his acquaintance.
CYRIL II. JANlNIs
has made thorough performance of
duty. fulfillment OF all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact justice In all
things the guiding principles OF bis
successful career.
~oA
FRED A. BUNAC
b among our most useful citizens. and
has the good will Of everybody.
~
HARRY RUBKrR
has gained success by force o: charae
..r. Industry. integrity and ability.
~RoA
GEORGE B SWIFT
besides being model citizen takes Q
good mans part In every movement
tor the benefit Of the city.
~
JUDGE THEODORE BRENTANO
enjoys the esteem and respect Of al
who admire the highest qualities OF
good citisenship. which In him ars
fully sxsmplided.
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
n known - al who have the uAaasuRa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told by
One Who Known
BAD CITY HALL PLUMBING.

BAD CITY HALL PLUMBING.
Wretched sanitary conditions exist
In the city hall, according to the report
Of Chief Inspector Iiedrlck. and com.
plete Overhauling Of the plumbing will
be necessary to make the structure fit
for occupancy.
In his report to Commissioner Of
Health Whalen the inspector declares n
complete Ovcrlinullns Of the plumbing
and drainage system Is Imperative. and
he recommends the installation of me-
chanlcal ventllating devices In the toll.
ct rooms to prevent them from bccOm.
Ing II pronounced nuisance. Mr.. He'd.
rick calls attention to the fact that he
made u report about year ago on the
sanitary condition Of the building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19

h liked by everybody. bis popularity
being due to bio 0snial and even tenn.
permanent and ~ honorable sud Up.
Right character
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19

has IN snviabls record fos absolute
honesty In ell bic business relations.
active support and sympathy for oil
movements for the bettorment OF the
city and bic fellow.msn and for oil the
qualities that 30 70 make up The IDEAL
citisou.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-19

d known - aA who have the pleasure
Of .his acquaintance - . man thos.
oushly reliable and always ready y
help eut . isisad.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-02
Col. Eldrige Cults took a busi-

Col. Eldrige Cults took a busi.
ness trip to Vienna yesterday.
T. H. Taylor school commits.
sioner for Turner county, ac-
companied by his wife are visi-
tors in this city today.
The District Womans Home
and Foreign Missionary society
will comence in this city on Oct.
Il and remain in session until
the IS. Prominent women will
in attendance, among them Mrs.
Mathews, of Dublin, and Miss
Leverett a returned missionary
from China.
Invitations for the next state
W. c. II. U. convention were sent
in from Savannah, Greenville,
Norman, Milledgeville and Co.
lum bus, the latter accompanied
by personal invitation written
by the Mayor and it was decid-
ed to meetnext year at Columbus.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-02
For Rent or Sale
COMMANDER,

Large and convenient two
story house, perfect condition,
near in. Almost every kind OF
household furniture; some car.
pets, counterpanes, curtains, bed.
ding, dishes ETC., that have never
been used. Good baby carriage,
child's walnut bed. child's fine
chairs, cook stoves, oil stoves,
fine piano-will exchange for un-
improved city lots. Nothing re.
served. Call forenoons.
216 w. Orange Ave.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-02
ORDINANCE NO. 216.

An Ordinance to Establish Fire Linn
It's, and for Other Purposes.
BE IT ORDAINED, BY the City Ooun-
Gil of the City of Fitzgerald, Ga.
That the following are hereby de-
clared to be and are established as
the Fire Limits of the City of
Fitzgerald, Georgia, within which
limits all existing laws, or all laws
which may hereafter be adopted rel
ative to the construction of fire-proof
or other buildings within the fire
limits shall apply. Said limits shall
| be as follows:
All that territory lying within and
bounded on the north at the corner
of Lee and Ucmulgee Streets, by said
| Ocmulgee street east to Sheridan
street, thence south by Sheridan
street to the first alley south of Pine
street, thence west along said alley
to Sherman street, thence South to
Magnolia street, thence west on
Magnolia street to Lee street, thence
north along Lee street to the starting
point.
No building shall be constructed
or erected within the foregoing linn
it's that Is not commonly known as
stone, brick, marble, or such other
similar material, and no building
shall be placed within said limits
that is commonly known as wooden
or iron clad buildings.
No buildings to be erected within
said limit without permit from the
mayor or city council.
For violation of this ordinance,
the party so offending, if convicted,
shall pay a fine not to exceed s5O0.OO
or ninety days on the streets, or in
the city jail, one or all.
All ordinances or parts of ordl'
nances conflicting herewith are here
by repealed.
Georgia, Irwin Co.
City of Fitzgerald. !
1, O. M. Wise, Ex. Off. Clty OlerK
in and for the city of Fitzgerald, ],
hereby certify that the foregoing or
dinance was given it's first reading
July IS, 1906, and it's second reading
and passage on Oct. 1, 1906. The
said ordinance was passed by the
following vote, towit: "AYes"-Tur-
ner, Parrot, Grover, Parnin, HOOKER,
Paulk and Mosher. 'Nays"-None'
Total, seven votes.
This Oct. 2, 1905.
10. M. Wise, Ex. Of. City Clerk.
i n. w, Paulk. Mayor
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-02
BOARD and ROOMS.

I am now prepared to accommo
date a limited mum Der of board
ers and roomers.
Location, first house west OF
A., B. & A. depot.
Pleasant Rooms.
First.class Board.
Bath Room.
Rates Reasonable.
Mrs, BERT BROWN.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-02
Attention Blue and Gray Ba
talon No. |.

Every member of the Blue and
Gray Association is expected to
be present at the meeting in the
Band Stand at the Park, on
Wednesday, October 3rd, at 3
p. m., as business of the utmost
Importance will come before the
meeting. Let every member be
present.
Per order
COMMANDER.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-02

L y
George T. Young was a visitor
in town yesterday.
Be sure and call at our store
one day this week.
WATT & HOLMES HDw. Co.
Wiley Whitley Sr. a mem ber
of the county school board was
in the city yesterday.
That clay bear covered with
constantly growing green brist'
les in Denmarks' show window
attracts considerable attention.
John Kellar Sr., spent Sun
day with his family returning to
his mill at Bridgeboro yesterday.
For quick leans on improved
farms, cheap rate of interest, see
B. J. Reid, F. O. &. r. B. Ry.
Office. If.
Read Watt & Holmes Hdw.
Co.'s advertisement in this pa
per and you will not wonder why
they have such crowds every day.
The Ladies of the G. A. r.
will meet en- Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock in the Odd Fellows hall
as usual.
FOR SALE:-1 three roller
Chattanooga Cane mill evapa-
rator and sugar-pan.
A. w. DaLee 145-4t.
The u. B. social given by the
Newfe1d church last Friday is
reported a complete s .
There must have been some un-
usual attraction IN the lunch box
that brought two dollars and
fifty cents.
The Majestic Mfg. Co. of ST..
Louis, Mo-, have a mau at Watt
& Holmes Hdw. Co.'S store this
week showing the Majestic Range
in actual operation, baking and
serving biscuits to the large
crowds.
Clinton N. Howard says, The
greatest sight in the world today
is the American uation's wide
movement against the saloon,
which science, trade, con- merce,
religion, politics and God have
condemned to die".
You are cordially invited to at
tend our exhibit any day this
week. Come and have cup of
coffee and hot biscuits, if you
intend to buy or not.
WATT.HoLMEs HDw. Co.
The Miller Brothers who lately
cut an archway into one of the
saloons vacated and spread out
their business, are now adding
more shelfroom and we'll convinc-
ed that Fitzgerald is much alive
without drunk-factories.
Mrs. Nellie Kim1er, of st
Augustine, Fla, , came in yester-
day and will remain until after
the silver wedding of herparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kim ball,
whose cards of invitation are out
for Oct. S.
DR.. Frazer aud family have
taken possession of their home on
South Main recently purchased
of Mrs S. E. Crawley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craw1ey have taken rooms
at the Lee.Grant until their new
home on North Main street is
completed.
Mrs. B. f. Murray one time
Fitzgera1dite, writes from Saint
George Daddy" Kingsley "a
citizen of Fitzgerald on a visit to
Saint George is making a gar
den for me and I have beans, let
tuce, radishes, and turnips up
ali since he came down a couple
of weeks ago. He is also making
a strawberry bed. The. early
day colonist. Joe Bell, says he
will be compelled to add another
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-02
The butcher. Phone 167.


Cordele yesterday.
Do not miss seeing the pretty
hats at Fields Millinery Parlors
The Grant Street Barber shor
Fitz Hugh Lee manager. First
class service. If.
Frank Beauchamp is slowly i'm
proving but not able to attend tc
business yet.
Long loans on City property
or Farm lands.
Apply to c. B. TEAL.
Georgia Rye at
p4tls CAMPBELL's.
Have you seen the modern
cooking wonder at Watt & Hol.
mes Hdw. Co.'s store. Come in
any day this week.
Miss Marion McMichae1 will
be pleased to meet the ladies at
Fields Millinery Parlors. 1t.
w. Thomas made business
trip to Rebecca yesterday in the
interest of the Clark Furniture
Company.
Mrs. J. Ratcliff who has spent
the summer months in Indiana
and Ohio, starts from Dayton,
Ohio, for home today.
Mrs. W. F. Walker, of Brox-
ton, and Mrs. M. Dixon of Osier-
field were out-of-town shoppers
on Saturday.
Archie Deyo who has lately re-
turned to Knoxville, from Penn
sylvania has returned home
not much improved.
Get a handsome set Of ware
worth $3.50, free. See Watt &
Holmes Hdw. Co.'S ADVERTISE
ment in this paper for partlcu-
lars.
Mrs. I. Goldenburg and child
rem took their departure for At
lanta yesterday where they will
visit for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Davis, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. Sackett, Mrs. Davis par
ents, returned TO their home in
Atlanta yesterday.
Capt. Byrd Mob1eJ is pros
pective candidate for tax collec-
tor. He is we'll know citizen
of the county for years and will
be a strong candidate.
Miss Lulu G. Davis, of Tampa,
Fla of the Home Mission So
ciety, is the guest of her cousin
Clarence Miller for a few days
on her way to Missouri where
the Doctor has ordered her for
rest aud recupe ration.
Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co.
are giving free a handsome set
of ware, well worth $3.50. See
advertisement in this paper.
The Free Reading Room kept
up by Mr.. Heefner in the room
back of his barber shop, is one
year old this week. In that time
he has accumulated 20 cloth
bound books and 200 magazines
and 10 paper bound and periodl-
Gals. Mr.. Heefner has had tc
almost carry this institution
alone.
J. C. Gillion, of Broxton was IN
tits city on Saturday laying IN a
supply of skates for his skating
rink he is opening up in Broxton
and investigating the facts per
tanning to the one thousand dol
lar Band machine now on its way
for the Fitzgerald Rink.
Mrs. T. E. Castleberry, ol
Huntington, is the guest of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A
Hartley. Mrs. Cast1eberry was
formely the we'll known Miss
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-02

Don't fail to read carefully
Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co.'S adver'
tisement in this paper.
John Adam, after a pleasant
visit with his sister Minnie
fomerly of this city, in the beauti'
full home of his aunt in Chicago
again smiles upon the boys.
A. E. Cochran, of Waycross,
transacted business in this city
yester day.
Nelson the house mover IS put
ting new sills under the Lee
Grant Hotel.
Mesdames Wightman and
Wade returned Saturday from
LAGRANGE where they had spent
the week in the state w. c. L. U.
convention.
B. W. Rowland a heavy orange
grower of Lakeland, Fla. paid
his respects to Fitzgerald re-
turning home today.
Col. Tom Eason is attending
court at Reidsville this week.
Misses Julia and Lola Paulk
were in the city this morning.
There will be a call meeting OF
the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society to be held in the
Sunday School room of the Cent
raj Methodist Church Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 a postpon.
ment of the meeting Monday af-
ternoon which was rained out.
Wanted: A good mich cow,
address Clifford Grub.
Sylvester, Ga,
Editor Rogers of the Irwin.
vile Courier paid this Office a
pleasant call yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Marston, who
spent several weeks in Michigan
while taking her vacation from
postofice duties, returned home
yesterday.
Rev. L. D. Ellington took his
departure this morning for St.
George where he was called to
preach the funeral of Mrs. C.. E.
Dunn, we'll known in this city.
Mrs. Dunn has been an invalid
for several years. The Enter
prise extends sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Mrs. Frank Clark and little
daughter, took their departure
this morning for St. George
where they will spend couple of
weeks with Cap. Welch's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Harris took
the trim today for Moultrie.
Miss Eva McWilliams. of Sa-
vannah, won the grand gold med
al at the coatest held by the w.
T. u. state convention at La
Grange last week by winning
which she is given a free trip to
Boston by the Georgia Union
and will participate in the dia-
mond mada1 contest at the nation
al convention.
Mrs. Jason Smith, who, with
her husband, has been touring
Indiana the past two months
among relatives and old neigh
bors, writes from Oseeola, Mis-.
souri. on date of Septem Der 22,
1906. We give our readers the
following extract;
1--WE have had a most delightful
visit 50 far although there has
been sadness connected with it
when we find so many changes
ia the homes as we once knew
them. MANY loved ones have
gone to the home not far away.
We fell in love, over again, with
Indiana. The crops are so
abundant both of wheat, corn,
garden stuff and fruits of all
kinds. s0 plentiful. The apple
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
Crockett
Sugar on
The Market
THE PRODUCT OF THE SUGAR
FACTORS REFINERY TO BE DE-
LIVERED TO DEALERS TO-DAY.

1t is believed that the Sugar Factors
Company put their refined sugar on
the market today
The Crockett refinery has been run
ming successfully for about three
weeks, but 1t was not the plan to put
the product on the market until April
], or rather April 2, that being today.
An Associated Press dispatch few
days ago stated that the refinery was
to begin operations April l. This is
understood to mean that it would put
it's product on the market on that day.
1t was the intention to get a sufficient
supply on hand to put it on the market
properly, before putting It on at all.
fIhe refinery has been producing about
$50 tons day. 1t has a capacity larg-
er than that but It has been running
at about that capacity.
The reports received here are all of
the most favorable character.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
COCOS
ISLAND
GOLD
A THIRTEENTH EXPEDITION BE-
GREAT PIRATE TREASURE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-Cap-
tain MARI one Of the best-known cap
tains along the coast, is Quitting a
vessel to go in search of the treasure
supposed to be hidden on CocOs Island.
He will take command of the schooner
Thomas F Bayard which is being outfit
ted for a years cruise after pirate gold.
THE crew will be composed of twelve
men and it was rumored along the
water front today that nearly all of the
crew would be composed of prominent
young men, many well known in this
city. The Bayard will go to sea in
about two weeks.
1t is stated that a Seattle company
is financing the scheme
Captain Marr stated "Other expe-
ditions have gone to Cocos Island and
made efforts to procure the buried
treasure by using pick and shovels
and dynamite We propose to take
along a complete hydraulic outfit and
work the ground thoroughly in search
of the gold. 1t is the only means by
which the chests can be uncovered.
There have been landslides on the ISL
and during the past few years and the
treasure may be buried deep"
Twelve known attempts have been
made to locate the $32, 100000 with
many precious jewels supposed to have
been hidden on the island i'm 1921 by
pirates.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
Marriage
Laws Were
Ignored
FOUR OR FIVE HAWAIIANS IN A
REMARKABLE TANGLE OF MU-
TUAL WEDDINGS.
Continued on page fve.)

Mokuahe and Mekeka (w) were be-
fore United States Commissioner Ma
ling this morning on a charge of adul-
terry Both waived examination and
were committed to the grand Grand
Jury but they will probably have to
answer for bigamy rather than adul-
terry, if Investigations continue to take
the same lines as those so far made,
for both appear as leading characters
in a remarkable disregard of the mar
riage laws.
THE Investigations indicate so far
that there are four or five parties to
the deal, all married to Onei another.
Each of the two defendants is said to
have married twice and the husband of
Mekeka may be found to have two
wives besides her Hence there may
be. some more Federal warrants for
bigamy before long.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02

CHANCE TO
GET RICH
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE LOSING
HANDSOME PROFIT BY NOT SUP
PLYING CARDIFF COAL.

The recent visit of the British cruis-
ers Cambrian and Flora at this port
and their demand for over 1900 tons OF
the best grade of coal, has caused some
shrewd people in this port to figure out
the possibility of buying a stock of Car
diff coal on speculation. There would
be no use in buying such a high grade
of coal for ordinary commercial pur-
poses. The only prospect would be to
keep the coal for sale to various for
eign warships calling at this port.
During the last year and half a big
profit could have been made by such
"a deal. There have been no less than
seven and probably more foreign war
ships to stop at Honolulu and take on
Cardiff coal Every ounce of the coal
that they have taken has had to be
secured from the supply of the local
Naval station and consequently not a
penny of the money paid out wenJ in
to the Golfers of local dealers. None OK
the local dealers handle Cardifr coal.
and as this is the variety desired by
foreign warships. the foreign com
manders have to turn to the Naval
Station for the supply At least 1900
tons of Cardiff coal have been sold to
foreign warships during the last eigh-
! teen months.
Any person having such coal in stock
would have had a monopoly, for the
~ w
Estates Government would not interfere
or compete with any private dealer i'm
T.,,o,, ~. an,- 90 tba otI,e,. oo,.,,,,a,,s
,,Its of .r,o io,,, MI ,+,tia,, 80
,ri,,o,, [,,,.'1isr ,,,, =, 49, So, -,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-02
la PAbOMA
OWNER IS
NOT WE'LL
ILLNESS OF MACFARLANE MAY
MAKE HIM UNABLE TO START
SATURDAY.

Clarence Macfarlane, owner of the
La Paloma, which is to start next Sat
urday for San Francisco to enter the
first trans-Pacific yacht race, was con-
fined to his home today by illness, and
it is possible that he may not be able
to start on the trip. His condition Is
not serious, but unless he RECEIVERS
during the week he may not start. If
he does not, he will take a steamer
later and catch the boat in time to sail
her back in the race.
Harry d. Couzens, former deputy col
lector of internal revenue, will go with
the yacht in the capacity of official
historian and storekeeper. He will
keep a record of the trip, which will be
the official record and will be of the
highest interest to all yachtsmen. 1t
is expected that the vessel will sail
next Saturday.