davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

HAVE SOME BUYERS for High
Line land. What have you? Ad-
dress a." Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

WILL BUY will buy piece of
High Line land not over three
miles from Grand Junction. Deal
with owner only. Address *"
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

Chairman of Building Committee
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
Consolidated Grocery Co.

The Ben Hill Grocery co ano
Chambless Grocery Co will be con-
solidated under the name OF Con
aolidated Grocery Co. An agree
ment to that effect was reached by
| r, +. ChambleSS and }, L. Brewer
representing the Chambless Gro
cerv Co and the Ben Hill Grocery
Co respectively, last Tuesday even
ing and all Of the stock holders III
both concerns will promptly ac-
q uiesce or sell their stock to those
who approve of the consolidation.
The local stock holders i'll the
Chambless Grocery Co. who have
sanctioned the trade and will hold
stock in the Consolidated Company
are:
E. f. Chambless, Il. Y. Bowen,
w. r. Bowen, I. S. Price, ). D..
Dorminey, L. O. Tisdel, and W.
L. Stovall,. The other stock hol-
ders at the present time are:
j. NJ. Ashley, j. c. Brewer, Jno.
Mclean, J. S. Loot, Richard and
James Kirkland.
The agreement has been signed
up and the formal organization
will take place at an early date.
Our guess is that the stock hol-
ders will elect E. r, Qhambless
President, j. NJ. Ashley vice Pres
ident, J. c. Brewer, General mama
ger and w. L. StOvall, secretary
and treasurer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
: GLORIOUS OCILLA

81 One of the truly remarkable communities III
Georgia, OF America, as for that, is Ocilla, Ga.
Eight years ago this community was regarded
only as a Sawmill town, and no one dreamed
that SO soon Such beautiful little city would
be builded. But it is another case of where
the man makes the land Men of moral staml-
ma and Christian character cemented the
bricks and mortar of the town with their faith
in God and their love for humanity. Just let
any worthy cause be presented to the Metho-
dist or Baptist churches Of the town, and the
people give with liberalty that is almost
startling Only few weeks ago the little
Baptist church i'll Ocilla gave within one week
about fifteen hundred dollars for preaching the
Gospel to the lost in foreign lands, and twelve
thousand dollars for the new endowment move
ment for Mercer University. And this is not
spasmodic giving. This missionary invest
ment is made every year. Christian education
the cry of the orphan-anything and every
thing that is practical and worthy speaks to
Ocilla's heart aud is blessed by Ocilla's purse.
The faithful preaching of the Gospel was at
the beginning of this wholesome progress and
is responsible still for this marvellous stream OF
generosity which is a constant and increasing
Inspiration to every community that learns
the story of Ocilla's beautiful deeds Nearly
two Thousand people now bless each other in
this magnificent town, and if she will only con
tinue this mastery of commercialism we
would be glad to see DELLA have hundred
thousand inhabitants. Golden Age.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
THE LID ON.

That ''slump" will not down. Like SANDER
on fair maiden, report from whatever source,
shat is derogatory to the best interest of Fitzgerald
runs on and on and cannot be overtaken, and with
great difficulty counteracted, popular and well
known Fitzgerald matrOn was in Perry Ca, last
week and was frequently confronted with the
question, 'Ewhat has happened at Fitzgerald to
break down prices" ''what caused the slump"
tive hear the bottom has dropped out OF values at
Fitzgerald etc. She defended the city's reputa
ton as best she could but realized that an rrepar
able injury had been done, by some vicious and
dsgruntled lout. To the suggestion that the bot,
tom had dropped out she replied that ''thc lid was
an -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
Lee-Grant Arrivals.

Z. W. Anderson, Atlanta;
NJ. /. Both, New York;
d. w. Lott, Cecilia;
c. B. Patterson, Moultrie;
w. N. Smith, Ocilla;
L. ID. May, st. Louis:
W. NJ. Roland, Chicago;
H. H. Pauling, Charlotte, N. c.
B. B. Petite, Atlanta;
H. E. Newell, Atlanta;
Carl Stern, New York;
G. f. Moose, New York;
r. G. Nutherton, Macon;
W. w, Webster, Valdosta;
j. W. Price, and wife, BroXton;
Mrs. 7. S. Price, Ambrose;
L. J,Bousler, Atlanta;
Ben Levine. New York;
John E. Cook, Cordele;
Miss Mamie Said. BroXtou;
W. n. Smith, Ocilla;
W. W. Ellis. Columbus;
Suite Delton, Montgomery;
L. j. White. Macon;
L. X. Brown, Macon;
W. I. McHaun. Nashville;
d. 7. Brady; Macon;
S. \. Pruett, Americas;
w. NJ. Harris, Cedartown;
William Turner, Douglas;
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

In another column is an offer OF reward from
Bernie A. Foil that appeals to our sense ofjustice.
If any body in this colony has earned success,
it is Bernie Fohl and he has succeeded right well.
He started here about ten years ago with less than
$40 Without friends or cash. he has accumulated
quite nice little property He is frank and hon
est, and a perfect steam engine of energy. No
doubt the effort to injure his business groes out of
that human weakness Envy of the success
full.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
SATURDAY. MAY q. 1907.

The successful man has no tale OF woe to IN
fict upon his fellows. He sings song of
contentment, and goes merriIy on, conquering
and to conquer, casting sunshine instead OF
shadows about him.-MadisOn Advertiser
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04

One foot of snow in the parks at st Paul this
week That sounds chilly but it is cold factjust
the same Minnesota people in the city, who take
the St. Paul Dispatch not only read accounts OF
deep snow but have the pleasure of looking upon
the photographs showing the white mantle
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
pald s1n.ooo to Avoid strlke.

Hornell, n. Y, June 25.-In a signed
statement telegraphed to Hornell.
General Manager J. c. Stuart, Of the
Erie railroad, charges representatives
of the International Association OF
Machinists with having accepted from
the Erie, each year until this year, the
sum of $4,000 to avoid a strike. When
the Erie decided to no longer pay this
sum to the representatives of the as
sociation. Mr.. Stuart states that a
strike was threatened. and finally
called.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
KILLED HIS eRorHER
Shot Down While He Was Beating
His Sister.

Shot Down While He Was Beating
His Sister.
Baltimore. Nd, June 24.-Interfer-
ing in defense of his sister, Mrs. Lou
isa Middleton, who was being beaten
by her brother. Gotthelf. another bro
ther, William, shot and mortally
wounded Gotthelf, the latter dying
some hours later at St. Joseph's hos
pital, this city The shooting took
place at Gardenville, a suburb, where
the brothers and sister lived together.
Gotthelf is said to have been intoxi-
Gated. and to have attacked his sis
ter without provocation. His brother,
when he attempted to defend his sis
ter, was himself attacked, and drew
pistol with the intention, he said, OF
frightening GotthelE He declares that
the shooting was accidental.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
Erisco liza carrlers 10 strIke.

San Francisco. June 25.-If state
ments made privately by letter are
correct, the postofice department will
be confronted by a delivery strike in
San Francisco on July 1. The walkOut
is not to be declared by the Letter Car
riers' Association, but will result from
Individual action. One postman, ex-
planning his position, said that since
the fire work has been fully twice as
arduous as before, and that the cost
Of living is much greater, with no in
crease in salary.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
AsADLEss soDY Of sOY FovND
Lad Kidnapped In New Orleans Was
Killed BY Abduetors.

RlilNQ 9y fBAANANl1
New Orleans. June 24.-TwO miles In
IA the interior of a big swamp near
this city, the headless body Of Walter
Lamana. an Italian child, years old,
who was kidnapped and held for
$4,000 ransom two weeks ago, was
found. He had been strangled to
death. according to the confession OF
one of several Italians held by the po-
lice.
Five Italians. two of them women,
are under arrest. charged with being
accomplices to the murder, and extra
details Of police and deputies are main
tanning order in the excited Italian
quarter Of the city.
The murdered boy was found near
St. Rose, about 90 miles from New Or
leans. A sweating process wrung a con
fession from one of the Italian sus-
poets. who was taken from his home In
st. Rose and carried into the woods
by combined force of officials and vigil
lantes who had the search in charge
This man. Ignazio Campigciano, was
kept I'm the woods an hour, when he
confessed. charging four Italians with
the murder He said that about the
the time of a mass meeting in New
Orleans. more than a week ago, held
for the purpose of prosecuting search
for the boy. these men. who were in a
vacant house in St. Rose, became
frightened and consulted about what
to do with the child. The boy was
crying. begging to be taken home to
his parents. said Campigciano, and one
of the quartet of kidnappers grabbed
the child and strangled him to death
to stop his noise. Later two Of the
kidnappers. he said, came to him car
rying the body in a blanket, and after
threatening him with death If he told
took the body into a swamp.
Campigciano, after relating this sto-
ry. led the police through two miles OF
swamp. where the searchers sometimes
waded in water nearly waist deep, and
at others crawled under tangles OF
briars. In a shallow pool at the end
of this search the body was found in
the blanket in a clump Of cane
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
W otocN MARKETS,

PITTsBURG Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE lower; prime, S5.9046.lO;
choice, S610d6.25. SHEEP higher;
prime wethers $5.50Q5.75; culls and
common, s2G3; veal calves, SIq 90.
HOGS slow and lower; prime heavies,
S6.15; mediums and heavy Workers,
$500: light Workers and pigs, S6.4OQ
6 40; roughs, S5G $50.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
TO IMPEAcH ORCHARD
Haywood Defense Attacks Story OF
Wholesale Murderer.

Wholesale Murderer
Boise. Idaho, June 26.-The first di-
rect testimony in defense Of William
D. Haywood was directed toward
showing that Harry Orchard blaming
Frank Steunenberg for the loss of his
interest in the Hercules mine, had
threatened to have revenge by killing
him, and that the conduct of Orchard
and X. c. Sterling, both before the In
dependence explosion, when they were
frequently seen together and after
ward when Sterling called on a blood
hound that was following Orchards
trail, justified the inference that the
mine owners inspired the crime.
The calling of the first witness for the
defense was preceded by a further ex-
animation of Orchard to permit the de-
fense to complete its formal impeach-
ing questions. These were nearly al,
In connection with the claim that
Orchard killed Steunenberg because OF
an alleged grudge growing out of the
sale of his interest in the Hercules
mine
Orchard again denied that he ever
threatened to kill Steunenberg because
Of the Hercules mine. and again as.
serted that he sold his interest in the
mine two years before the trouble that
drove him out OF Northern Idaho.
Two witnesses called later in the day
day swore that Orchard did threaten
to kill Steunenberg because of the Her
cules matter and the defense has pre-
pared the way for such testimony from
q dozen more witnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
FELL THROUGH WAGON FLOOR
Twelve Girls Fell to Roadway and Two
Were Seriously Injured.

Chester. Pa. June 26.-Twelve
Chester high school girls were preci
pitated through one Of Hanna & Sons
drop wagons. Miss Mary Young sus
tanned a fractured collarbone. and
Miss Cecilia File was injured inter
nally. The bottom fell from the wa
gon, which contained field flowers the
girls had picked for decorating the
Grand Opera House for the Chester
High School academic commence
ment.
All the girls fell to the roadway
through the opening. which was made
by one Of the girls stepping on a
spring that releases the floor Of
the wagon. Fortunately the driver
stopped the horses in time to avert a
greater disaster.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
Killed BY Lightning In His Home.

5dhnstown. Pa, June 25.-A terrific
storm, attended by loss of life, swept
over the northern portion Of Cambria
county. Peter Smithbower, Of Patton,
was killed by lightning while sitting
in his home. The storm did great dam
age to crops, growing grain being lev
eled to the ground and in many dis
tricts totally ruined.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
Reoord Prlee For cod coln.

Philadelphia, June 26-What is said
70 be the highest price ever paid for
a gold coin was realized when the
famous Brasher doubloon sold for
$1,000 to a local numismatist. The coin
was struck in New York in 1887 by
FphFaim Brasher, and IS one Of five
known specimens.
Milford chronicle., 1907-06-28
Mavor sehmItz Nus stav In JalI.

San Francisco. June 25.-On motion
Of his counsel the district court of ap
peals dismissed the petition of Mayor
Schmitz for admittance to bail through
a writ Of habeas corpus.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
BARNARD FERTILIZER.
Fresh Manure Gives Quick Results
on Light Soils.

In regard to the application of fresh
or rottcd manure writer IN the
Breeders Gazette. Chicago. says it Is
the prevailing belief both in theory
and practice that the best results are
secured by applying fresh manure
When direct ferili2ing acton is De
sired fresh manure gives gu * returns
on light soils-that is. if the season i.
not too dry. 1t also gives COOL re
suits on heavy soils when one desires
to tighten the condition of his soil. or
soils of loose texture and small reteu
tive power it is best f. Use fresh ina
nure for the most part because it /.
rot so easily soluble. and small loSse.
will be possible by teaching. such Il,
may be occasioncl by heavy rains
Fresh manure has Il tendency to pro
duce rapid growth of foliage and stcm
at the expense ofsfruit and grain. 1t is
therefore especially suitable for forage
grasses and leafy crops. 1t is best TO
apply manure i'll the fall previous to
the spring in which the crops are to be
put i'll. In this way much of ii viii
undergo Il certain amount of decompo.
sition before the crops begin to feed
Oh it.
Rotted manure is less bulky, is more
easily distributed than fresh manure.
and its fertilzing constituents are
more readily available for the use of
plants. Apply rotted manure to a field
III the spring or Il short time before
needed by the crop in order to avoid
the teaching out of the fertilizing con
stltuents. Apply rotted manures on
SOILS OF loose texture in small amounts
and at frequent Intervals
| believe and experience has proved
that manure applied to IL field by broad.
casting will give the best results If is
spread evenly and completely on tho
field. Where soils are of loose teyturo
1t Is well to plow the manure under u
soon as spread. Practice has repeated.
~ confirmed that manure on soils Of
loose texture may be plowed under
from I'VE to six inches. while that in
the more compact soils the depth Of
blowing should not be greater thon
four or five inches.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
Notice of Intention to Sell

Notice is hereby given by the Board Of Coun.
ty Commissioners of kittitas County, State Of
Washington. of their intention to sell the fol-
lowing described real property situated in Kit.
titaS County, Washington to-wit
All that part of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section eighteen U)
township eighteen IS north of range eighteen
u) east of the willamette Meridian, lying
southwcstery of a line drawn one hundred 900
feet measured at right angles nOrtheasterly Of
and parallel to the center line of the Chicago
Milwaukee Il St. Paul Railway Company of
Washington, as now located and established
across said tract. said tract of land contains
three @ acres, more or less, and is the proper
ty OF kittitas County, Washington.
said Board will meet on Monday, the list day
of April. 1907. at the hour of one O'Clock pm.
on said date ut the court house in Ellensburg,
Washington. TO hear and determine the advisa-
hlitN of making such sale.
Dated at Ellensburg. Washington, this eth
NY OF February. a d. 1901
itoard of County Commissioners,
of killitas County, WnShingt n.
\ ditor of klttitaS
n x ilic,o Clerk OF
IL II
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
Tolerance In Japan.

Westerners seem to find If inoon
ceiVable how the japanese can main
tam allegiance to different creeds NJ
que ana the same time One broad OK.
Piahatioh of this is that we as a nation
are tolerant in mind, especially in mat.
u pertaining to religion. Japan
Times Of Tokyo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15
The Wrong Ham,

Ii lskell-What's Bobby crying for,
ni llaskell-Oh, the poor boy caught
us niger in the pantry door. Haskell
ii M He evidently didn't get tbn
PICK Me Up. ''A'e
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-15

Try The DAWN-twice a week-fOr
a year. 1t gives all the news, fresh
and crisp, reliable and readable. Only
81 90 per year. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
BRYAN TALKS TO Y. M. C. A.
Proud to Have Been a Member OF
It for Years

NEW YORK, October 2S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan addressed big meeting in
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon I'M
der the auspices of the West Side Y. M
c. A. Mr. Bryan apologiZed for the little
time he had to give the association be
cause of his engagement at Yonkers. but
managed to speak for forty minutes. He
did not refer to politics or to the tinan-
cial situation. but devoted his attention
to young men and religion and the work
of the Y. NJ. c. A. throughout the world
Il want to bear witness" said Mr.
Bryan, ITO the grand work of the Y
NJ. c. A. l look back with pride and salts
faction to the fact that I have been a
member of this organization from the
time l was young man IN Illinois, and
| have also been a member in Lincoln
Neh Much l delight in delivering a
political address, | find greater satsfac-
ton in speaking on religion. Some young
men seem to think it is smart to be
Skeptical ON religious matters. They say
they cannot understand some things.
There are great many things in the
Bible which l do not understand myself
but l want to say TO you young men
that 1t is the religious character of the
Y. M c. A, which has given the organi-
cation SO large a place In the work of
the nation. / have always been interested
in the science of government, but / am
as much and more interested IN religion
and religious work as l am In govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
BIDDLE BURNED BRIQUETTE.
New Type Of Fuel Tried on the Tor
pedo Boat

NORFOLK, Va, October 2S.-Tho first
official test of briQuette as fuel by the
United States Navy was made Satur-
day on the torpedo boat Biddle, which
had on board the members of the ma
tional board on fuel and structural
material
The visitors among them being lead
ing fuel experts of the country. went on
board the torpedo boat near the James
town exposition grounds in the after
noon and were taken about thirty
miles out to sea
On the trip out the Biddle made an
average speed of thirty live miles an
hour. The briquettes We're burned un-
der one boiler, while the other used
coal. It was declared a much hotter
fire was maintained by the briQuette
than by the coal.
smoke from the briquette. This was a
disappointment to the experts. but 1t
was explained that the f1remen did not
know how to use the new fuel. which
accounted for much of the smoke. I'm
der instructions from experts of the
chronological branch of the United
States geological survey the firemen did
much better, although they did rot OBJ
tain smokeless conditions.
This first test. while not conclusive. is
considered a success, as the steaming
qualities of the fuel were excellent
Among those who witnessed the test
were Or. G. Otis Smith, director of the
geological survey; Joseph A. Holmes
chief of the chronological branch of
Nelson of the navy and several other
naval officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Sent Down for Sixtv DAVIS

Judge Alexander r. Mullowny was pre-
siding In the Police Court this morning
when Mary Page a woman who looked TO
be forty-tive or hfty years old. was
brought IN upon a charge Of vagrancy
Policeman Clark told the judge that the
woman had no home and no place 10 sleep
except Pile Of rags IN Al alley
Have yUU ever been to the work
house the Judge asked the woman
It's been twenty-five years since or
over she replied quickly.
why. You are not that old are you
remarked the Judge with q smile
The woman smiled and colored and
looked at The judge for Il long time But
her evidently favorable opinion of him
changed q minute later. when he an
Uouue,d that she could have u home on
THE District farm for sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
German Silver Coinage.

!d Calcgrau to The Star
BERLIN. October 2S--According to the
MilitarisrH-Po -.ischc Korrcspondenz. the
German government entcrtaius d project
Of coinage which may have a consider
able effect on The silver market. In the
forthcoming session of the reiChsrag the
government will Introduce a bin for an
important increase In the silver currency
OF the empire. The original proposal was
10 Increase the silver contingent to the
extent of two marks per head Of the pop
uldtlOn, but latterly the TWO marks Origi-
nally mooted have been increase 70 five,
equivalent to an aggregate increase of
SJ, 900. The increase Is supported by
the military authorities on the ground
that 1t will greatly facilitate the periodi-
cal payment of the troops, which at pres
ent involves the withdrawal of a consid-
cradle portion of cash from Circulatio for
some time before the settlement. Fur
Their, the silver currency would be likely
10 find support among all parties in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
REGARDED AS THE ABLEST.
Rise of Yuan Shin Kai, Ex-Viceroy
of Chilli

Another Ii Hung Chang has risen in
China and his achievements are attract
t,. -, Int,
ihS dt'th'4"h IN Jus .''''' l''
world He IS Yuan Shlh hal formerly
viceroy of Chilli now pres dent Of the
,,.,i NJ, ~, m. hoard Of foreign affairs Mt
-, 49,, -.,,,,.. - ,,,,,.,.,.,,
tthIilS' ~ '97"''''' cav
ment III thIhh Al a uhe "!Ieh CHAOS anu
disorder prevailed in the province. His
FIRST etrnop,a vas o,posjup wildcat banks
1850 ''