davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Observation-Disclosures.


In answer to correspondent. who
desires the Jennings family genealogy,
will say lengthy sketch of them was
given May S. 1904. which cannot Wells
DO produced here, The Spotsylyanta
Jennings were William Jennings. who
appears as witness to a deed 1929:
and Thomas Jennings, who was in the
county from 1854 TO 1854. He bought
lands in st. George Parish. Spotsyl-i5
vania in l7Sl and l7Sa. and sold tha
same in 1851. His wife's name was (
Sarah (naiden name not known).l
There was also John Jennings, Jr., liv-t.
ing in the county 1894, probably son
of the John, who moved to North Caro-
lima and the West
There is no mention in Spotsylvanta
records of marriage with Catherine
O'Hara. She no doubt was a descend
ant OF the noted Irish poet, Kane o.
Hara, who died In 1881. The descend-sa
ants OF the Jennings We're chiefly To-
Gated In Albemarle. Amherst. Louisa
and Goochand whose ancestors came
from Spotsylvania early in the nine
teenth century.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
DOWN WITH TIPS
WATERS CRY
IN NEW YORK

New York. June 25.--The Interna-
tional Society of Hotel and Restaurant
Employees wants TO abolish the walters
tip.
This is true, because the national
convention Of that society. now in ses-
sion at the Terrace Gardens. on Third
avenue is going to knock out the tip
ping system IL IL has, to resort 10 leg
islation and take up all the conven-
tion's time doing II.
oscar Hahn of Geneva, Germany,
has come all the way here for this
purpose alone. Tips. he says, are the
degradation of walters. and self-re-
spect drops like breaking plate OF
ham when any waiter In America, Eu-
rope or Australia takes a dime. quar-
ter or more
The idea OF the international So
ciety is to abolish the ten-twenty- five
and fifty passport all over the world
and force the hotel keepers and restau-
rant owners to pay their walters a cor
responding increase In wages. This
will be done before, adjournment, pro-
viding the hotelkeepers can be brought
TO time. Otherwise the propaganda
will be kept up 20 years OF necessary
in battle for the preservation OF
walters self-respect.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
WARREN

The funeral OF Thomas J. Bartin was
held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O from
his late residence on Water street.
Rev. T. ]. Gregg conducted the SER
vices The bearers were Charles III.
Sparks, Daniel w. Gladding. Joseph w.
Martin and r. f. Dana. Burial was in
the South cemetery.
The organ that has done such long
service in the Methodist church was
dismantled Monday and new Steere
organ recently purchased, Installed In
it's place The new organ VIII be
ready for service next September.
While a man named James T. Nc
Carthy was standing at the station OF
the Consolidated road in this town
last night with his suit case beside
him on the ground. his attention was
attracted for a few minutes by a pass
ing train and during that brief space
Of time someone stole the case. He
made complaint to the railroad offi-
cials. but no trace of the thief could
be found.
A wedding occurred yesterday at the
Church of st. John the Baptist. the par
ties being william w. Langevin of
Fall River and Miss Genevieve Tromb-
ley of this town. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at the
home OF the bride on Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. Langevin will reside in
Fall River, where Mr.. Langevin is en-
ployed
Mrs. James f. Wallis is reported i'll
with diphtheria at her home at Hamp-
den Meadows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
APPONAUG

The Warwick league will hold a meeting
wednesday evening at the Roger VIII
liams baseball rooms.
Fred Clarke, who has been assistant
electrician at the Apponaug company fo-
the past two years, severed his con- =
tions with that company last evening.
He will be succeeded by John McCabe Of
Apponaug who has been employ11 at the
Clyde print works Riverpoint. During
MIR. Clarke's stay with the ApponauS
company he won many friends, who Will
regret to learn of his leaving.
Miss Annie Madden and Miss Alice kel-
~ of Pawtucket spent Sunday as the
guests OF Mrs. Bernard F. Kelly, In APP
ponaug.
Mrs Matthew Welch of Providence is
spending a few days with Mrs. Annie Me-
Cabe of Diamond hill. Apponaug.
Mr.. Edward Barry of New York Is
spending his vacation with James Don
nelly of Apponaug.
Beginning next Thursday evening the
town hall at Apponaug will be open for
the remainder of the week until 3 o'clock
for the purpose of registration. This will
be an excellent chance for all those who
have not registered to do so.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
REV. NJ 'CAH1LL OF
FALL RIVER DEAD
IN THAT CITY

After an illness lasting about two
months Row. Bernard #. McCahill OF So
Peter and Paul's church, Fall River, died
in that city at o'clock last evening He
has served as pastor Of that church since
Aug. 15 1893
lie was the SON of Bernard and Bridget
McCahill. both deceased, was born at
Taunton. Mass. Oct. 20. 1856. Following
an education in the public schools of that
city he went to st. Charles college, Bal
timore Md, and later completed his theo-
logical studies at ST. Michaels college,
Montreal.
FIR McCahill was ordained to the priest
hood at the Grand seminary, Montreal,
by Archbishop Fabre on Dec Il, 1880. His
first appointment was TO s.. Mary's
church. Pawtucket. where he remained
for eight years. He was then transferred
TO st. Johns cnurcn this city, remaining
there two years. He then went 20 the
church I'm Provincetown. Mass, where he
stayed until Aug. Is. 1898. when he was
sent to IS. Peter and Paurs church, Fal,
River, upon the death of Rev. 4. r.
Doyle, the founder of the parish
FIR. McCahll recognized the need OF
larger, church and a year after his ar
rival he brought the fact to the attention
of his parishioners The plan was heart
fly approved and on May /, 1896. ground
was broken for a new church. The cor
nerstone of the new edifice was laid with
due ceremony June I, 1896.
The silver anniversary of FIR. McCahilfs s
ordination was held Monday, Dec. B
1895. His modesty would permit no de-
monstration In honor of the event. the
anniversary was observed by the celebra-
tion OF a solemn high mass at o'clock
that morning, the pastor himself oniciat-
ing. The late Rt. Rev Bishop Stang.
personal friend OF FIR. McCahill. assisted
at the mass, preaching the sermon of the
day. during which the bishop paid high
tribute to the pastor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25

COMMERCIAL FEEDING STUFFS.
For commercial feeding -stuffs, one thou
sand three hundred dollars.
FACTORY INSPECTORS.
For expenses OF factory inspectors, two
thousand dollars.
COMMISSIONERS OF INDUSTRIAL
STATISTICS.
For expenses of commissioner OF -
duserial statistics, three Thousand doltaSe
STATE RECORD COMMISSIONER
For expenses of the state record COM
missioner. six hundred dollars.
RNEY-GENDRALS DEPART
MENT
For expenses of the attorney-genernlo
department. two Thousand dollars;
SECRETARY STATE BOARD OF
SOLDIERS RELIEF.
For necessary expenses of the secretary
OF the state board Of soldiers relief, ono
thousand two hundred dollars.
COMMISSIONERS ON UNIFORMITY
OF LEGISLATION.
For expenses OF commissioners for the
promotion OF uniformity OF legislation.
two hundred dollars.
WV CoMMIssIONERs OF BIRDS.
For expenses OF commissioners of birds.
three hundred dollars.
COMMISSIONERS OF PILOTS.
For expenses OF commissioners OF pilots
COMMISSIONERS of DAMS AND
RESERVOIRS.
For expenses Of commissioners OF dams
and reservoirs, three hundred and nrty
dollars. "
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
For expenses OF railroad commissioners.
one thousand dollars.
STATE RETURNING BOARD.
For expenses OF the state returning
board. ten hundred dollars.
WILD FOXES.
For the payment Of bounty for killing
foxes. two hundred and fifty doliars.
For the payment OF bounty Tor ns.n9
Ave hundred dollars.
Sec. q This act shall take effect from
and after It's passage.
A true copy-Attest:
CHARLES r. BENNETT.
Secretary Of state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
MRS. SAGE GIVES
100000 TO AID
AGEO PERSONS

New York June 25.- Mrs. Russell Sage
has given 5000 TO found the Russell
! Sage institute of pathology TO perform
the duties of pathologists for the city
hospital and the City home for the de-
lpartment OF charities on Blackwelrs ISL
and. 1t is the desire OF Mrs. Sage that
this institution make a speciality Of re-
Isearch into the problems OF all diseases,
and more especially into those incident
TO old age.
This is the first time i'm New York that
there has been a cooperation of private
tbeneficence and city support in the devel-
opment of scientific work in any institu-
tion but there is "A precedent in Frank
fort Germany. There the endowment OF
a pathological institute by Baron Senk-
enburg has raised the City hospital OF
Frankfort into one of the greatest scien-
tifc hospitals in Germany The CITY nos
ipital of Boston has also received private
endCwlnents.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
state of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
PUBLIC LAWS
Passed at the January Session. 1907.

Crhe Chapters OF the Public Laws are
numbered continuously from the Gener-
al Laws, Revision of lS9s)
CHAPTER 1919.
An Act TO provide for the operation and
maintenance OF Rhode Island stone
Bridge.
passed April %, 1907
II Is enacted by the general assembly as
follows:
Section l. For the operation and mainte-
nance of Rhode Island stone Bridge
---asa sakonet river. connecting the ISL
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
CHAPTER 1922.


A. az. making appropriations for the
support of the state OF Rhoue lsia,u a,.
for the fiscal year ending on the DIST
day of December, 1907, ,oo-,
r. is enacted by the General Assembly as
section 1. The following sums or so
much thereof as may De au,no ~ ob. ny
80 bereina fter expressed, for the hscal
wear ending on the 3lst day OF Decelluei' .l'sH
ioo7 10 be paid out OF the seVerai appIo-
nristions herein mentioned; and the sIate
pi,a,,or y, a. hereby authorized 10 draw ms
orders for such portion thereoI as may
Ia reouired from time TO time, upon tns
recent by him of properly autheh'ica'eu
Vou'is''' SALARIES. -,
To the governor, three Thousand ooi-
lSIS To the lleutenant-g governor. FIVE hun
drTd Sd tba 1ol's secretary Of state. thirty-five
hT,ni'J Tn the attorney general, forty-hve
h1nurIu nm 10 General treasurer. twenty-five
hundred dollars. -, ,,.~or,o
rn The chief Justice OF the supreme
,o,trt six thousand dollars. .
TO the ex.ehiei Justice insStledfs d6,laps Sl , sSeh a
r. Tho associate Justices of the supreme
court dfty-nve hundred dollars each.
no the presiding justice OF the superior
court nfty-fiNc hunuItu uVIint =. -.--..t,..
Ngr, re- Inc associate Justices OF the superior
court five thousand dollars eacp;
TO the state auditor hiteeh 'h""'' w
dollars. ..,..,,o,or one
To the insurance commissioner one
thousand dollars. ,,,, schools
'To the commissioner OF pubic schoo's'
three thousand dollars , 49,
VI HrS,Sa a assistart- t-nttorney-general, two
Thousand Ave hundred dollars:
To The second assistant attorney-sen-
eral. two thousand dollars. 49,. ., the
l..,,.a co1,rt twelve hundred dollars
10 the commissioners OF shell nsnerases, a.ss
a,ia b,ndrod dollars each. twenty-five
hundred dollars. ,..,.o~ ,u,o
,tav.and Ave hundred dollars.
To the deputy railroad commissioner,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
CHAPTER 1921.

CHAPTER 1921.
An act in addition to chapter 1868 or the
Public Laws, passed April %. 1906, max
ing an additional appropriation for the
jamestown ter-centennial exposition
commission of this state.
passed February 10. 1907
1t is enacted by the General Assembly as
section 1. To further enable the
jamestown ter-centennial exposition
commission of this state to carry out the
provisions of chapter 1868 OF the PupEc
Laws, and to provide for a suitable rep
resentation from this state on the occasion
Of the opening of said exposition ana on
Rhode Island day and week, as well as
to defray the expenses incurred py Ine
commission of inquiry appointed under
the provision of a joint resolution enti-
tied ''Resolution for the appointment OF
commission to arrange Tor the particPa-
ton of the state of Rhode Island IN the
jamestown ter-centennial exposition, ana
nassed April q, 1906 the sum of thirty
thousand dollars or so much thereof as
may be necessary is hereby further ap-
propriated, payable out OF any money IN
The treasury not otherwise appropriated,
I'm the manner specined IN salu ciaP'ei
1868 of the Public Laws 4,
Sec. 9 His excellency the governor Is
hereby authorized TO loan, as a part OF
the historical exhibit OF THIS state at sal1
exposition. the original commission issued
by George the Third king OF Great BRIT
ain. on the I'd day Of September, l,IZ 70
the commissioners therein appointed 70
investigate the burning or the taspee
which commission is deposited In the OF
Zee Of the secretary Of state; also the
nortrait of George Washington, or VIZ
.rtnia painted by Gilbert stuart, OF
Rhode Island, and now In the newport
county courthouse -, .o,. In
consistent herewith are hereby repealed,
and this act shall take erect upon its
passage.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-26
The Eightieth Milestone.

Was reached by Jacob Schroil
last Saturday, which was cele-
brated by a birthday dinner
given in his honor by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Stevenson at their
pretty home in the first ward.
The following guests were pres
ent:
Jacob B. Schroll; D. Stever and
wife; w. A, Simons and wife;
Lee Rollings and wife; DR.. S. c.
Brown and wife; A. ]. Schroll;
Miss Ethel NJ. Schroll; Floyd L.
Schroll; Alex. Miller and wife;
Mrs. S. L. Griggs; ]. L. Burn
ham; Miss Sim pson; Mesdames
M. Allen; A. NJ. Johnson; E. L.
Hagle; S. Beloats; E. C. Hubbard
J. M. Stephenson and wife; e.
Archer and daughter; Miss
Nellie Evans; Miss Nora Kelley;
H. A. Tucker and sister; Mrs
Miller and daughter; Miss Annie
Coats and brother; Miss Ella
Strickland; P. r. Booker and
daughter; C. H. Johnson and
wife; Mrs. E. Nichols; Miss
Josie Kirchse; ReY. T. H. Trip.
let; Pastor Of U. B. Church.
Uncle Jake is one of the best
known and one of the most high
ly esteemed colonists who came
to Fitzgerald. The Enterprise
joins his hosts OF friends in
wishing him many happy birth
days yet to come
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-26
,zss.xszzcxx.s,sSxzse SxGezxxsaasxxssxsexxz

It is most cheering sign of the times
to witness the earnestness, assldulty and
enthusiasm cbaracterizing the efforts of
the weekly papers of Georgia to upbuild
the material, educational, moral and re-
ligious interests of their several towns and
communities. Never in the history of the
state las the country papers been 80
thoroughly awake to their duties in this re-
gard. The country press is growing in
influence every day and much of the prog
ress Georgia is making along all needed
lines is due TO their progressive and pat
riotic advocacy of measures. But, Alas"
as Editor Mercer, of the Fitzgerald Enter
prise. says, there are insists in every
line of business, but there can be no ex-
cuse for the editorial scavenger, scape
grace newspaper puppet, that is willing to
be the cats paw for the moral lepers OF his
community with which they assault de-
cency and stigmatize responsibility.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-26
About Governor Hoke

Governor-e1ect Hoke Smith has put for
ward project for state-owned trunk line
road, from Savannah to Chicago. Ii he can
manage this as successfully as he did his
recent campaign, it will be no trouble for
him to build railroads.-The Willacoochee
Sun.
Some are discussing the proba bility of
Hoke Smiths insincerity of campaign prom
ises and relapse into an uneventful admin
istration. For Us and the majority of the
people of the state today, we are more con-
WINGED than ever that Georgia did her best
days work in twenty-five years when she
elected Mr.. Smith.-Sparta Ishmaelite.
Hon. Hoke Smith is being doomed for the
Democratic presidential nomination. If he
could carry the United States for president
like he carried Georgia for Governor he
should be nominated by all means.-Camp-
bell News.
The Georgia Representatives in o n
gress gave dinner in honor of Hoke Smith
ID Washington, Wednesday evening, while
bat gentleman was in the city. H Ike
attn IS looming up as a nominee of the
Qcratic party for the presidency next
if a southern man is given the \
ion. be will undoubtly win the honor.
ninaked be would make the repub-
nsv during the campaign.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-26
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1907.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1907.
The Enterprise is mainly interested n
Fitzgerald aud Ben Hill County.
George AIDES "Old Stories Done Over" is
one of the best features of the states b e
dailies.
If the facial expressions of the President as
represented III the papers are faithful then
Teddy takes the cake as a grinner
MM
Competition between the steamships and
The railroads in the destruction OF human LIE Is
quite sharp. Both are making new high rec
ords.
Thd Waycross Journal will be issued daily
after the 18th of March and our neighbors Will
be called on to support two splendid daily pa
pers
We may some day broaden the scope of our
endeavors but our duty first is to home folks
and home institutions Give us cleaner bet"
ter, and richer Fitzgerald and Ben Hill County.
A few thousand mongolians ON the Pacific
Slope make race question, then what is the
ten million negroes in the South, but the great
est problem that confronts the American peo-
ple,-the greatest problem that confronts the
civilized world or effects modern CIVILIZATION
Mail from Ocil1a, coming this way. comes
around by Fitzgerald-and going to Ocilla 1t
must go via New York, Judging from the
fact that Couriers mailed Friday morning
arrived in Ocilla Monday night or Tuesday
night.-Trwinve Courier
The nearest route to any place is via Fitz-
GERALD.
The postmaster does not get the box REM
40 more than he gets the receipts from stamp
sales. He gets salary, pretty good one by
the way, and il does not effect his pay one way
0r the other whether box rent is zoe or S1.25
We have been requested to state this much for
the benefit of those who are supposed to blame
the postmater for the recent raise in box rent.
Ex-Gov. Northen met several of his old ac-
quaintances of the Early Days of the Colony, on
his visit here Sunday.
He very naturally feels a deep interest in
The city and colony he had hand in founding,
md his admiration for the wonderful develop
ment of the city was gratifying to us.
He has not been here since 1895 when the
settlers were driving in from the north and
vest in covered wagons aud setting up their
lents under the pines that stood then where our
best business blocks stand now.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-26
Lee-Grant Arrivals

]. F. Thompson, Waycross; Ct
C. HaselIon, N. Y; Mrs. w. c.
Laukford, Douglas, James Sam
ford, S. c.; j. B. Alison, Abbevil-
lie; G. Alison, n Y; F. J. Han.
sen, Hansen; P. A. Allen, Triton;
w. ]. Northen, Atlanta; n. S.
Eldordge, New Haven, Conn; A.
S. McLendou, Jacksonville, Fla;
J. G. Howell, Atlanta; A. j.
Brown, Atlant; w. w. Evans,
Chicago, ILL.,; c. W. Cooper,
Montgomery, Ala.
2 Mule teams a mules) and
wagons, 2 a oxen) team young
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-26

Advertising Rates: 10 cts per inch; cts per line loc"
No Adve rtsement Job Subscription viii be accepted
in less amount 81. 90
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-26

Let it be understood once for all in every
county, in every state in this Union, particular
ly III this Southland of ours, that even the sug-
gestion of social equality shall never be enter
tanned, that the distinction which God Almighty
has established dividing the races shall not be
violated, but that as long as the negroes re-
Amain in America be shall have a fair trial and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-23
Attorney Vivas Found Guilty of Contempt by
District Magistrate Mckay and Sentenced to
Five Days Imprisonment.
EX-GOVERNOR AND PARTY WERE PINCHED.
Carter and Other Honolulu People Are Required to Pay
Hunting License or Suffer Arrest.-Wife Beaer is
Jailed for Two OHenses.

cases, The matter was referred o
the county attorney who advised
that in all such cases arrests. be
made and the parties required to
prove that they held a license or
be fined for violating the law.
On the fifteenth instant Z. Pail
police Office rounded up Ex-Goy-
ernor George r. Carter, A. y.
Judd, VIM. Kent, S. G. Wilder, r..
Ivers, George Chase, George Cush-
ing, C. A. Hartwell, and James
Munro and requested that they
produce their licenses or pay to
him the required fee or accompany
him.
The gentlemen seemed to know
just what was in store for them in
case they did not accept his first
or second offer and promptly paid
five dollars each. They all are
now the possessors of licenses and
may hunt until next July without
being molested.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-23
DAVIS AND KIRKLAND ENTER
TAIN.

d. II. Davis and james Kirk
land celebrated their birthdays on
Thursday evening of this week by
giving a dinner to number of
their friends.
Plates were set for ten guests
and an excellent dinner was served.
Music was furnished by Meyers
Orchestra and Kino was played
until a late hour.
The guests were D. n. Carey, w.
7. Robinson, e. II. Hart, DR.. J. IL.
Raymond, DR.. James Carey, W.
II. Field, DR.. J. II. Farrell, ID. l..
Meyer, II. NJ Coke, and r. A.
Wadsworth.
Many congratulations were show
cred on the two hosts on their
reaching the age Of discretion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-11-23
FOUND GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.

J. NJ. Vivas, a well known attor-
ney of Wailuku, was found guilty
of contempt of court and sentenced
to imprisonment in the Wailuku
Jail for a term of five days by Dis
trlct Magistrate Mckay on Monday
of this week.
The trouble arose as the result
of an objection by Vivas to which
the court ruled adversely and to
which the attorney made further
objection. He was told to sit down
but not only kept on his feet but
kept objecting after he had repeat
edly been told by the court to sit
down. The court finally warned
the attorney that unless he sat
down the court would find him
guilty of contempt Those present
state that he was told five times to
sit down after which the court
found him guilty and sentenced
him to imprisonment for five days.
Mr.. Vivas has been very i'll for
the past two weeks and when this
fact was called to the attention of
the court the Judge stated that If
the attorney would apologize he
would be willing to let the matter
drop. This apparently was not
satisfactory to the attorney and he
took an appeal to the Circuit Court
by habeas corpus proceedings.
Judge Kepoikai dismissed the peti-
ton and the application for bail
and remanded the prisoner to the
custody OF the jailor.
On the certificate of Mr.. Nivas'
physician, DR.. Dinegar, the jailor
sent the prisoner to the Malulani
Hospital under guard of an officer.