davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-08-23
TEN PAGES.

The way to Danish clouds is to
turn the silver lining outside.
Most of US who think we know
it all know nothing at all.
The success of a best seller is
not so much in the plot as it is in
the press agent.
So-called reasons of state are
often-times less political than
personal.
The stars in their courses laugh
at mortals who think they can
side-step destiny.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

Any candidate failing or refusing to pay the
above mentioned assessment on or before April
H. 1906, shall be barred from having his name
on the ticket, or have any vote cast for him in
the primary counted.
When the amount assessed is paid within
the prescribe time, by any candidate, and his
name given to the treasurer of the committee,
it shall be the duty of the treasurer to have the
name of said candidate placed upon the official
ballot.
1t shall be the duty of the secretary and
treasurer of the committee to have the tickets
printed and placed in the various district ex-
ecutive ommittees at least two DAYS previous
to the primary, and it shall be the duty of the
several district CON mittee chairmen to have the
official ballots at the polling places before open
ing the polls
1t shall be the duty of the treasurer of the
county committee, at the time the ballots are
furnished the district committees, to furnish
the chairmen of each district conn ittee with
list of all candidates who have paid the amount
assessed against them by the county com mittee.
The money raised by assessing the
didates shall be used to defray the expenses of
holding the primary, to-wit: Two dollars per
day to each committeeman for attending meeting
OF the county executive committee; two dollars
per day each for managers and clerks of cleo
tion, and two dollars per day to the person
bringing the returns to the courthouse and con-
sodatng said returns Also for printing and
distributing the off cial ballots for use in said
primary.
No ticket shnll be used in said primary ex-
cept the cial ballot prepared by this commute.
The balance of funds if any, left after pay
ing election expenses, as above mentoded, shall
be kept in the treaaury of the committee, to de.
FRAY any expenses connected with the work of
the com mttee.
J. W. Hanlop,
Secretary.
It is to be hoped that the Constitution S use
fulness will not be destroyed in this campaigo.
It has been great journal and excepting the
mischief it has done the democratic party from
time to time, especially when populism and
Tom Wisconsin threatened the state democra-
cu II haS done much for GEORGIA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
FOR TAX COLE TOR.

hereby announce to the white vo-
tiers eff the county my candidacy for
reelection to the office of tax collec-
tor. During the term | am now serv-
ing l have given the respons BILE
duties of the Office my very best eff
forts. If have improved the So vice
over my honorable predecessors,
ask an expression of your confidence
at the POLLS.
Respectfully,
" w D BRANCH.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
FOR CORNERSTONE Err.

At the solicitation of friends and
on my own personal desire, hereby
announce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner and respectfully
ask the support of the voters of the
county at the next primary If elect
ed promise to serve to the best
of my ability, and to give each part
of the county fair and impartial SER
vice, and all business shall be prompt
~ attended to without fear or favor.
Asking your support, remain,
Yours for the best interest of Irwin
County,
w r. WALKER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
FOX TREARURER.

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for reelection to the
office of County Treasurer.
am grateful to the people of the
county who have honored me and
trusted me with this important
Office, and it is at the request OF
many prominent friends that
have decided to again stand for
election. Of course my candi-
dacy is subject to the white prl-
mary to be held in the spring or
summer.
Sincerely,
M. w. Howell.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20

Against crop failure by using the best Fertilizers.
which NAV b. had of the undersigned.
We sell Fertilizers made by the three largest Fert-
1izer Manufacturing Concerns in the world They use
ony the best materials and the goods properly manlp
uated which is very importaut matter, and are old
enough thoroughly asimiated before being spippea
out, which is another very important feature.
Fertilizers are expensive and you cannot afford to
use any but the We handle large variety OF grades
and can furnish what either Tor held or
garden We also carry Fertilizer Materials, such as
Nitrate of Soda Murae OF Potash Kanit and Phosphate
You can form mbinaoa of these materials so az to
make any grade you wish and will be glad to help you
select grade suited to the wish to raise 1s
vase of money to grades unsued TO the crops.
We have lot of valuable printed mat er on the proper
use and the crops which fertilizers suited also
lot of nice lendars that will be glad to furnish to
customers, gratis.
Buy your Fertilizers and get the Best at the
Right Price
YOURS TRULY,
Martin Supply and implement Co.
=
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for rejection to the Office of
Sheriff of Irwin County SUBJECT to the
Primary. Thanking the people for
their past confidence and again ask
their support with the promise of as
faithful service as I am able to give.
d A. MCINNIS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
For STATE >ENATOR

We hereby announce Hon. ].
A. J. Henderson as suitable
candidate for State Senator. and
confidently ask for him the up
port OF the voters of he district
at the approaching primary.
MANY VOTERS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
lam candidate for the Office
of Clerk of the superior Court of
Irwin County, subject to the
action of the primary, and re-
spec,fuly solicit the support of
the voters of said Couu Y.
Sincerely,
MARCUS LUKE, JR.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF IRWIN
COUNTY.

After due and mature consideration
of many of my friends have decide
ed to run in the next white primary
for Representative of Irwin County
and if elected shall use my best eff
fort in behalf of my constituents and
further their interest as we'll as my
own, Thanking you in advance.
shall appreciate your votes at the
polls.
ID F Paulk
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Tax Collector of irwin coun-
ty, subject to the action OF the white
primary, and earnestly solicit the
support of the voters of the county.
Very respe ctfullv,
w r PAULK,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
For TAX RECEIVER.

We hereby announce a rcbie McMtl-
Ian for reelection to the ofice of tax
recei or of Irwin county, subject to
the white primary, with the promise
of as faithful service in the future as
he has rendered in the past.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
Look Them
In the Eye

When they tell you there is
any other cigar quite half as
good as our G. B. S.. SC Smoker.
1t is the most pleasing of all,
after dinner smokes and guar
anteed satisfactory in every way.
c. A. JOHNSON, =.
Manufacturer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
For. STALE SENATOR.

We are authorized by the friends of
Hon. john B. d Paulk TO announce
him for the Office of state senator,
subject TO the white primary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COMMISSIONERS

FOR COMMISSIONERS.
We announce the name Of Fl. 7.
Fletcher for one of the County Com
missioners to be voted for in the
primary election, to be held April rs
VOTERS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
County Executive Committee Meeting.

The county democratic executive committee
met in Fitzgerald last Saturday. pursuant to call.
The chairman explained the purpose tor
which the meeting called.
On motion the date for holding the county
primary was fixed for April 25ih.
1t was decided to have 10000 official tickets
printed and distributed among the various dis.
tricts according to the voting population.
The following rules and assessments were
adopted
l. That white primary for the nomination
of senator, representative county officers be
and is hel eby called for Wednesday, April 25th,
1906.
2 That said primary shall be held N each
election districts, under the supervision Of the
district executive com mi.tee, who shall serve as
or appoint election managers and clerks for
their respective districts. All such primaries
be held at the usual place of holding state or
county elections.
g. That the rules adopted by the state ex-
ecutive committee at its last meeting, as to
qualifications of voters in the primary, viz All
white voters without regard to past political
affiliations, who will, if their right to participate
in said primary be challenged, pledge them
selves to support the nominees of the party in
the primary, are declared Untitled to vote therein
and are cordially invited to do so"
4. That the { fetal callot prepared by the
state committee shall be the official form of bal
lot for use in the country primary, and no o her
form of ballot shall be counted it cast. Ali baf-
lots shall have the names of all candidates placed
thereon, the voter to the names of these
candidates for whom be desires not to vote.
The secretary of the county committee shall
furnish each district chairman with copy of the
official ballot at least twenty-four before the
time for opening the poll at said primary.
The district chairman shall meet at the
county courthouse at II o'clock noon, April 26zh
1906 and canvass and consolidate the returns
from the various districts and certify aud de-
clare the results.
Candidates for the different Offices were
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-20
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

DR.. E. J. Dorminy, candidate
for representative Irwin county,
subject to the white primary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

OUT RATE 0IaAR pzALHzs
10th and Taknazn 6tsS o1LAx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BELLEVUE COLLEGE

COLLEGE-ClAsslcal. scientific. phiIosos
'ACADEMY-An accredited High School
Prepares for Bellevue or any other ooa-
Norman, notwithstanding and ad.
yanced courses. Certificates granted.
CONSERVATORY-Th Of music. pis
ano voice violin. elocution and art.
CONNECTIONS with Omaha; Electric
line and Burlington Railway.
Fall semester opens September ID
Address President Wordsworth. Believua
Eeh.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
TROUBLE. FOR R. RASMUSSEN
HIS Driver Gives His Name md
Causes the Employer Much
Woe in Police Court.

Rasmus Rasmussen, a milk dealer OF
East Omaha, is having all kinds of excite
ulent at the police court these days. On
tho morning OF September Z. John Grant
Pegg inspector OF weights and measures,
stopped Rasmussen's milk wagon at Twen-
ty-slxth and Ohio streets and inspected
One Of the quart measures was found to
b one gill short OF containing the full
Amonnt and PEGS conhscated the measure
and requested the drivers name. notifying
bim 90 appear In police court last Satur-
nay morning. The driver gave the name
Of Rasmussen. his employer. and promised
20 be In court at the time set. Saturday
morning came, but no Rasmussen. and
warrant was issued for his arrest and he
was hailed before the court Friday morning
He told the Judge and city prosecutor
he had not sold milk for years. and whsn
Inspector Pegs confronted him Pegs hSd
70 admit that Rasmussen wa not the man
he had taken the measure from ana said
he would apprehend the man who gave
the name OF Rasmussen. The charge
against Rasmussen was therefore dis
missed, as Il appeared they had the wrong
man Rasmussen was no sooner out OF
the tolls when he was in again hard and
fast. as Inspector Woodbridge appeared on
the scene asa Identified Rasmussen as the
>--zer OF the wagon t.om which the meas
are was taken. Rasmussen was I'm.
lnediately arrested Rgyln and gave bail for
hls APPEARANCE IN court In the sum OF S5.
Dz&ykcNDs-Frsnxer. mn ana Dodge .ts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
How to Care For Lawns.

Rake the dead leaves from the lawn
as soon as you can get on to it without
leaving a footmark In the damp soil.
Do this carefully, to avoid tearing the
sward, which is easily injured IN the
spring. Apply good fertilizer. Use
1t literally in order to secure rich,
yelvety sward. That is something you
cannot have unless you use good food
and plenty Of it.
would advise commercial fertiliz-
er, as barnyard manure will bring in
weeds, and they are the last things one
cares to introduce to his lawn. There
will be enough Of these IN spite Of all
your efforts to prevent them from
coming to keep you busy in trying to
get rid of them Dandelions should
be cut off below the crown with thin
bladed knife or pointed hoe. Simply
clipping their tops will do no GOO
whatever. Plaintain, so far as my ex-
per1ence goes, cannot be eradicated
from any lawn 1t Is there to STAY.
But 1t can be kept down by close now
Ing. A lawn without weeds calls for
the services of a gardener who can de-
vote his entire time to It. Most Of us
cannot afford this expense, but we can
have pretty lawns even though there
are some weeds in them if we keep the
grass growing luXuriantly and give
them the regular attention they de-
mand in the way Of moving and rak-
ing.-Eben 3. Rexford in Outing Mag
azine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
MYSTERY rs SOLVED
Remains of John MaIIoy Idsnti-
fled as Those Of Chicago Man
Who Had Been Missing
BROTHER IDENTIFIES BODY

4
The mystery surrounding the
identity of John Mal1oy, who died at
! the Kenosha hospital on Tuesday,
after having been unconscious for
many hours was solved on Thursday
evening, when Thomas Malloy of
Chicago came to Kenosha and identi-
fed the remains as those of his
brother, who had disappeared from
Chicago four weeks ago. Ma11oy had
been Ill at the time he left the home
of his brother and for this reason it is
thought that his death was due to
natural causes. The brother took
charge of the remains Thursday eve
ming and they were buried at Lake
View cemetery this afternoon.
Malloy was 80 years of age, and for
some time he had been wanderer.
He was unmarried and a moulder by
trade, but he had no home and when
he was in Chicago he made his home
with his brother on Thirty first street.
More than four weeks ago Ma11oy left
his brothers home without stating
where he was going and the brother
did not hear from him until he re-
ceived mmunication from the
police of this city asking him to come
to Kenosha to identify the remains.
Ma11oy had been a heavy drinker
and his brother stated that most of
his money had been spent in drink.
The brother was convinced that the
dead man had no money at the time
he reached Kenosha and he scouts
the theory that he was slugged and
robbed.
The investigation Of the case by
coroner and the police will probably
be dropped as it is generally believed
that Ma11oy died as result of an
attack of fever. It is thought he
fell by the railway exhausted and
that the exposure for more than ten
hours fastened his death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
Life Saving Crew Rescue Crew Of
the SIoop Dixie off Winthrop
Rarbor Thursday Evening
SLO0P CAUGHT in HEAVY GALE
Prominent Chicago Yachtsmen Have a
Narrow Escape When Rudder
Breaks and the Little Vessel
Drifts at Mercy of Wind

The little s1oop yacht Dixie" was
towed into port by the Life Saving
crew late Thursday evening, after
the members of her crew had had an
exciting time in mad fight for safety
against the heavy northwest gale
which prevailed over the lake Thurs
day afternoon. On board the boat
were George f. Ort, Malcolm A.
Cameron, and Alexander DeBeers all
we'll known yachtsmen of Chicago.
The little sloop had started from
Chicago early Thursday morning and
the trip had been without incident
until after the boat passed Waukegan.
Three miles north Of Waukegan the
sloop twisted her rudder and beg an
to beat in the storm. The men on
board finally managed TO anchor her,
but the anchor had no more than been
dropped when heavy squa1l came
up from the northwest and the waves
began to beat over the sloop.
The men went into the cabin of the
little vessel hoping to ride the storm
down, but in short time the boat be-
gan to heave so terribly that they
feared for their lives and they went
back on the deck and began to make
an effort to secure help from shore.
The waves dashed over the boat and
the men were drenched to the skin,
but no help was in sight.
They made an effort to repair the
rudder, but the high seas made it i'm
possible for them to lower a small
boat. Just after O'Clock the boat
was sighted by people at Winthrop
Harbor and hurry up call was sent
to the Kenosha life saving crew.
Captain Cameron and his men went
ont in the surf boat, and after fight
ing the waves for an hour they man
aged to reach the sinking boat. The
Chicago men were game to the core,
and when the life savers arrived they
refused to leave the yacht, but asked
for aid in getting her into port. The
surf boat took the yacht in tow and
brought her toward Kenosha, but be-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
THE SYNOD GROWS
Figures Show That There Has
Been a Large Increase in
the Lutheran Church
HAS A LARGE MEMBERSHIP

The ffty-sixth annual session Of the
Wisconsin synod of the Lutheran
church opened in ST. Matthew's
church, Tenth street and Garfield
avenue, Milwaukee, yesterday morn
ing. In the absence of the Rev. Philip
Won Rohr, Winona, Mich, the presi-
dent, the sRev. H. Gieschen, secre-
tary, conducted the religious services
which marked the morning session,
and preached the sermon, which was
in large measure devoted to the
condition Of the synod. Among other
things he said there were in the Wis
consin jurisdiction A schurches, 325
congregations, and 22,157 members.
There also were 227 pastors, 229
parochial schools, 154 Sunday schools,
and 90 professional teachers. During
the last synodical year there had been
5,137 baptisms and 1,774 deaths
among members.
At the afternoon session the report
Of President Won Rohr was read by
the secretary. He congratulated the
synod on the fact that an extensive
addition had been made to the uni
versity at Watertown, which had been
com p1eted and dedicated, and he COM
p1imented the several congregations
on the earnest work they had done
to accomplish this. The university
has 242 students, Of whom 1801ive in
the college.
Five candidates from'the theological
seminary were admitted to the synod,
and two ministers from. other synods
were admitted. Two pastors, at their
requests, we're transferred to other
synods.
The Wisconsin district of the Miss
ionary synod also began it's annual ses-
sion in st. Martini's church, Eleventh
avenue and Orchard street, Mi1wau-
kee, yesterday morning, with large
attendance, the Rev. c. C. Schmidt,
ST. Louis, preached the sermon.
A committee to investigate the diff
fculties in Trinity parish, Cincinnati,
was appointed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28

fore the harbor was reached the mem
bers Of the crew took charge again
and managed to bring her into port
with single oar.
This morning the sloop was tied up
in the harbor and her owners are maxi
ing arrangements to have her taken
on car and shipped to Lake Geneva
for the summer season. The men on
board declare that they. were not
frightened during the storm, but the
life savers state that they arrived just
in time to save the boat andsher crew.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
Making the shy Girl Talk.

The girl who knows herself to be
tongue tied, though she regrets it. need
not despair Of popularity. Nobody is
socially more disagreeable and more
dreaded than a woman who talks too
much, monopolizing the conversation
and giving no one else q chance to
speak. People fly from this overgifted
and aggressive talker. A mere chatter
box is equally disllked. A good listener
Is always sure of appreciation II you
can but master the fine art Of listening
to each person with an air Of deep In
terest, just as If there were nobody
else at the moment In the wide world
and as If your greatest wish We're to
understand what the other is trying to
tell you, you will have the effect Of
talking we'll All that is really neces-
sary Is not to let your attention wan
der and ct the right moment in the
right places make some brief rejoinder
or affirmation. You need never fear
that you will be thought too silent IL
you listen well and say yes or no at
proper intervals. A good listener is
never bore, while great talker fire.
quently gains that unhappy distinction.
Girls are sometimes tongue tied be-
cause Of Indifference. A bashful man
ner, up to certain point, is attractive,
but when 1t has its root In hampering
self consciousness which makes one
awkward and clumsy or suriy or def
ant It is fatal handicap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28

The young people of st. James
church are planning to give musical
and dramatic entertainment on the
evening of July 2. The play given at
the commencement exer cises on We'd
nesday night will be repeated and a
number of local favorites will furnish
other numbers on the program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28

Kodaks and Kodak supplies. c. A.
Dewey, 254 Main street. If
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
tribute to the MethodIsts.

Thomas Turner was proprietor of a
large dry goods store in Willimsntic.
Conn. He came from England to this
country poor boy, working at first
in the cotton mills, and rose to be
one Of the foremost men in his bor-
ough. He was pillar Of the Metho
dist church, and the writer on many
occasions heard him at the experiences
meetings tell Of the good the church
had done him, winding up his remark
as follows:
Hall Hi ave hand ham Hi howe
to the Methodisis." -Boston Herald :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16
ANHMIA CAN Be CURED


An@rnia is just the doctors name for
bloodlessness. Dr. Williams Pink Pills
actually make new blood. They cure
cured Mrs Thos. j. McGann, of II
Lincoln Place, Plainfield. M :, and they
can do as much for any other pale, weak.
Ailing, bloodless person.
Z" In the spring Of 1908 did my usual
house cleaning says Mrs McGann,
land soon afterward began to have tho
most terrible headaches. My heart
would beat so irregularly that it was
painful and there came morning when
could not get up Ny doctor said had
an8mia and he was surprised that had
continued to live in the condition / was
in l was confined to my bed for nearly
two months, the doctor coming every
day for the first few weeks, but did
not improve to amount to anything
Altogether was sick for nearly two
years. / was AS weak as a rag, had
headaches, irregular heart beats, loss Of
appetite, cramps in the limbs and was
unable to get good nights sleep. My
legs and feet were SO swollen that
feared they would burst.
Zone day, while was wondering how
long cOuiu I'VE, leelinB as uln, re-
ceived booklet telling about DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People
read it and told my husband to get me
some of the pills. Before the first box
was gone l felt change for the better,
have taken about twelve boxes and al
though was as near the grave asI could
be, now feel as if l had a new lease Of
life. I'have no more headache, the heart
beats regularly, my cheeks are pink and
1 feel ten years younger feel that I
have been cured very cheaply and have
recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills
to lots Of my friends"
For further information address the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, N. Y.