davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
SENSATIONAL AIR TRIP;
 PAIR LAND IN A CREEK
TWO AERONAUTS SAIL MILE A MINUTE IN BALLOON BUT
 MAKE POOR LANDING.

New Yorll.-Nearly 12,000 feet high among the clouds and whirling through the air at times faster than mile minute, Alan R. Hawley, of this city, with Arthur Athenholt. a Philadelphian, made a sensational bal Icon flight the other day.
 They started from Philadelphia. in tending to make quick trip to this
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Not a Bit of It,

City Boarder-When you exchanged cattle with Farmer Smith, did you get quid pro quo?
 Farmer Jones-No, Neighbor Smith didn't try no sich mean tricks on me We swapped fair and even.-Baltimora American
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Nothing Ooinq.

Bacon-This country is filled with undeveloped mines.
 Egbert-I know it. Those are the kind I've put my money in,-Yonkers Statesman.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

many of my friends have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and I can earnestly recommend them"
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. '.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
HOW IT FEELS ID 60 ID
 BED WITH A RATTLER

Indianapolis, lnd.-A Timberlake druggist Of this city was one day re. gently rehcarsing the incidents of the day with a group of friends. The talk had drifted to "skeery" things
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Cumulative Distinction.

Mrs. Knicker-Does your husband go out between the acts?
 Mrs. Bocker-No; he comes in tn. theater between drinks.-Judge
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Profit by the Experience of One Who
 Has Found Relief.

Fenner St, Cazenovia, N. Y, says: About fifteen years ago I suffered
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Designated Depository United States

Wednesnay-"The debt we owe
Friendless girls as shown in the
Vashti Home. Thomasville, Ga.
Thursday-Ou~duty to the I'M
migrant.
Friday-Rescue work in its
broadcast sense.
Saturday. Fitting for citizen
ship "
All of these subjects embrace
the work that is being done in the
Society even then all of the work
has not been touched upon.
By order of the Board Of the
Womans Home Mission SOcietg the
collections for the Week of Prayer
this year are to be devoted to the
Vashti Homo and school for Friend
less girls at brownsville.
This HO;nn is four years old and
in that length Of time fifty girls
have found protection. Had it not
been for the Home they would
have been as out cast for their ages
debarred their entrances in any of
our orphanages. So the work has
outgrown the building and a splen-
did opportunity opens for a new
Home and in order to meet this OPP
portunity the different auxiliaries
are asked to furnish the necessary
$40, 600 by their thank offering in
the Week of Prayer.
Our local Society raised during
the Week of Prayer $23.28. The
Society has special interest in
this Home, it will be remembered
that we clothe a little girl there
sending her Spring and Fall boxes
every year.
1t is a privilege to have an in
terest in such grand and noble
work, let us do our part by these
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
The BULGE Building Com pIeted.

On the Saturday before the death
of Mr.. M. BULGE on Tuesday of the
next week, he called the writer
across the street, and with an air
of modesty tinged with pardon
able pride, requested us to go thro
his building after it was complet-
ed and give it a good ''write- up"
OF course we promised to do so.
Because of the delay in Icomplet-
ing the building, which delay nee
essarily followed his death, we
have never before under taken to
fulfil the promise made to that
veteran of over three score years
and ten.
From the beginning Of colony
life Mr.. BULGE had vested interests
in Fitzgerald and the three story
brick building on the corner OF
Main and Pine streets stands to-
day as a monument to his unbound
ed confide1ce in the future of this
city.
The building is now ready for
occupancy and the keys turned
over to the heirs by the Graham
Lumber Company, to whose energy
and perseverance, even in the face
of the elements, is due the cree
ton of this magnificent piece OF
workmanship. When ready for
the roof the worst storm that ever
struck this section demolished
about one third of the structure.
Both Mr.. BULGE and the contrac
tors soon rallied from the shock
and Immediately set to work to re-
build.
The building occupies a ground
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
space of 76x9O feet and is entirely
of pressed brick.

space of 76x9O feet and is entirely
of pressed brick.
Simons Cheap Store is doing a
thriving business in one of the
three large rooms on the first floor
and the Third National Bank will
occupy the corner room.
The second floor is divided into
twenty two office rooms and sever
al halls. Some of those Offices
are already rented.
The Elks will occupy the third
floor which has q Reception room,
and q large hall forty feet square
for the lodge room.
Also a ladies parlor, library and
billiard room, dining room,
kitchen, jdnitor's room and bath
room and closet.
Each floor also has bath room
and closet The whole building
is furnished in modern style.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

until we learned that an Atlanta
concern had charged the banks OF
Valdosta considerably more than
$500. for about the same work,
and they tell us that our job was
the best of the two, besides pat
rons of the Atlanta printer were
put the necessity of wasting about
three days for a job that the Enter
prise turned out between the clos
ing of the banks in the afternoon
and the opening next morning.
Now we are not Dragging about
our work or grumbling about the
price we don't love to do the one.
nor have to do the other, but we
do say that the people who send
away for their job work have
something to learn, and it's time
they were learning.
We are not prepared to do litho-
graphing nor enclosing. But
anything typographical i'll the art
preservative we contract to do in
first class style at reasonable cost.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Missionary Society.

Time of meeting End Monday III
month, 3 O'Clock p. m. at church.
The Woman's HON" Mission So
ciety set aside from Oct 8 to IA as
their Week of Prayer but as servl-
ces were being held at the church
at that time the ladies of our local
Society thought it best to postpone
it until the week preceding Thanks
giving.
The following subjects were
handled and discussed by the differ
emf leaders.
Monday-''The field White unto
the Harvest"
Tuesday-The Mission of the
church is Modern Industrial Life.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Printing and Prices.

The Enterprise office is DONG
considerable printing but the prlc-
es are not the kind that make Tor
big profits, and for that reason our
weekly showing is not as gratlly-
ing as it might be. We have not
learned the art of putting up the
price altho printers are requiring
more pay, and every sort of ma
terial has advanced in price.
Several weeks ago, committee
of local bankers wanted ninety
Thousand dollars worth OF clearing
house certificates. We not only
ac:ced to do the work but within
two hours after we received the
order. at 4 D. m. we were ready for
the signing committee and by
breakfast time the next morning
the certificates had been printed
numbered signed and apportloned
out to the several banks and were
at the tellers windows ready fol
use when the banks opened. Be-
tween the closing Of the banks III
afternoon and the opening next
morning the Enterprise oillcc Is
sued ninety thousand dollars worth
of certificates in different denomI'
nations and kept them before the
signing committee who used the
hig table in the Enterprise oihcf
all night long for that purpose,
and the job was completed IL
fourteen hours. For the job We
charged s72. We put on a little
OH the price for the extraordinary
ex.rtion and for side-tracking 9th
er business, Of a pressing nature
We felt well paid and was pleasee
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

friendless girls, many have
turned away for lack of room
this is the only open door for
0 my friends let us make it 81
wide open door that all may
entrance.
The Master said, I'm as
as ye have done it unto
least of these, We have done
to me-"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

'EThe World Against Him" will
be played by the Jeavon Dramatic
Club in their tent on Saturday
afternoon at $50, for the benefit
of the Ladies of the Maccabees.
Get Busy at Something Useful
c. W. Hayes went to Triton and
Tony Garcia and A. 2. Giddings
to Douglas, Monday, all in the
interest of the Southern Grantoid
Company.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
receive benefit from the Jeavon
Dramatic Club on SATURDAY. after
noon at 2:3O at their tent.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

so much money from your
that you will be glad to knQ
this is one store at least Wh
moderate prices prevail.
THE pERFUMERY AND T
ARTICLES
We are showing are not CHE
full kind made just for b
ing. They are the sa
standard qualities we
They are put up in ~
of course. The 81
ness is our Chr
you. Our prize
low level as q
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

ROBERT V. Bowen Capitalist and Planter
MARION DICKSON, Capitalist and Planter
JAMES B. CLEMENTS, Capitalist and Planter.
WILLIAM r. BOWEN, President Empire Mercantile GO.
L. F. CHAMBLEss President Consolidated Grocery Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

DIRECTORS.
f. T. JAMES, President Planters Warehouse and Loan Co.
W. T. PAULK Planter and Naval Stores Operator
L. 0. TIsDEI, Proprietor Central Grocery
j. j. DORMINY, President Do1miny Price Lumber Co.
H. NJ. WARREN Planter and Naval Stores Operator.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

T. S. PRICE Ashley Price Lumber Co.
BEN DREW, Capitalist
L. KENNEDY, Attorney at Law.
E. w. SrETsoN Cashier Citizens National Bank Macon Ga
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

FOOTBALL NOTES

AtaEe. ths FehusyfvaHta tMrtis II
ls0k. wha rs theglHihle taes gs@F. ~
hlinest tbs Quaker s4aaa
Harvard Il wealthy In es4d aieksfz
@Ith fiHffs seHitaalp. starr sawhaIi
esltssff. Hand Rennafd aad lockwood
slfkifsr Egueheak. eaflistna fefn
- Rskinso center. il 10 sishs shta
that he " nor avafiabts faF psass
~ tie ltae
Iitusu university has eIsfes
aafBed na4aat. aha ssanae ! feek !
inches. 9Th ssl9ht md hfsua =
suAtrh
Cufnsli -. Igst l5sbensa. eaH II Is
beat ends. aaE ths s48aa hsa e~ea
aalnaA hi WstaeFs EalibAek. aaa Hfin
TIA. ne 10 FaaaA fasats
Walter saE4#a Haseasass cid cen
~. has gesa aaaAsnea = reksfee -
BE maE0 gaus~s % Sc p4a9esl thts
4sas 81 Hs#tefs aaisesetgB af Fesn
sYftHnEa
So Asstea1. { II 2 Capeala -
tsaz. #h4 hss s-@e eaaehtax ~ saaf
hall gsaznH ID tha vest. as returned
u fehEsaasEEh1a. shNeM hA iii ss5aeh
the aaahef ffsmhnssn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
ny WALTER ECKERsALt

kicker should hAxe hla lie underneath
The aide nearest him and the foot
should he pointing directly AZ tho zeal
nosts That alao wtyea tho direction
to the kick toF IL klcked 80 an angle
the ball all rise Al an AnKie Wh@n
he kicslns Eoet IL brought forward II
must ~ anne with aa eaay swsnw
40 aot utvAn that there should be ils@
Tie foFve hahlnd The klck THAT In nee
sNMaFS II the hati II - carry any dts
sancw, What meaa by wcasls II that
he sweep ~ the lra should es sFw@
and even aud Without the sudden JERK
which II liable III ruin any ktek.
The wvlsht should be- shifted from
the Toe uf the ieFt foot 10 the heel
although the foot II fat an tho
sruand The knee os the kickinx foot
II slightly bens when the ball IL
struck. hut with The Onward sweep 0g
shs leg the kave locks and shaa @svea
tho ball further impetus After thm
ball has huen kicked the knWe IL
/ locked and the toos IL In shs Same p0.
sitlaa a. u VAS when the ball vas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
would the place that harbored

more would the place that harbored
YOU"
He had both common sense and
force on his side. | got into the
launch. Four detective sergeants ac-
companied me and went aboard with
me. GO ahead" said one OF them to
my captain. He looked at me for or
ders.
I'VE are In the hands Of our guests.
said /. Let them have their way.
We steamed down the bay and out
to sea.
From Maine to Texas the cry rose
and swelled:
Blackjack Is responsiblel What
does IL matter whether he lied Or told
the truth? See the results OF his
crusade, He ought to be piiloried'
He ought 10 be killed. He Is the
enemy Of the human race. He has
almost plunged the whole civilized
world into bankruptcy and civil war
And they turned eagerly to the very
autocrats who had been depressing
them. "You have the genius fol
finance and industry. Save ua."
II you did not know. ron could
guess how those patriots with tbs
genius for finance and industry re
sponded. When they had done. wheE
their programme was In effect. Lang
don. Melville and updegran were tn
three richest men In the country. an
40 powerful as octavius. Antony AMI
Lepfdus after Phfiippf They has
saddled upon the reorganlzed flnane'
/ and industry Of the naiioa heavie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
CHAPTER XXXIv.
MATS" TRluMPH.

6IAGN VIA ~ . NAGMFFfs
My enemies caused II TO be widely
believed that wild Week" was my
deliberate continuance for the sole
purpose Of enriching myself Thus
they got me reputation for almost
superhuman daring. for satanic astute-
ness at cold-blooded calculation. do
not deserve the admiration and respect
that my succcss-worshiping fellow
countrymen lay at my feet. True, |
did greatly enrich myself: but not
until the Monday after Wild Week
Not until | had pondered on men
and events with the assistance OF the
newspapers my detective protectors
and jailers permitted to be brought
aboard-not until the last hope of
turning Wild Week to the immediate
public advantage had aputtered out
like q lost mans last match. did !
think OF beneflting myself. of seixing
the opportunity to strengthen myself
for the future. On Monday morning
said to Sergt Mulholland. II want
TO go ashore at once and send some
kilograms"
The sergeant In one OF the detective
bureaus "dress.suit men" He Ii by
nature phlegmatic and cynical Ills
experience has put over that q veneer
OF weary politeness. We had become
great friends during our enforced In
separable companionshin. For Joe
who looked on me some Ehat as .
mother looks on brilliant but erratlC
son, had. as | soon discovered. elab
grated a wonderful programme fol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

taxes than ever, and yaster and
more expensive and more luxurious
army OF their parasites.
The people hard risen for financial
and Industrial freedom: they had paid
its fearful price. then, in senseless
panic and terfor. they flung il away.
have read that one OF the inscrip-
tions on Apolto's temple at Delphi
was Man. the fool OF the farce. "
Truly. the gods must have created
Us for their amusement: and when
Olympus pals. they ring up the cur
tain on some such screaming comedy
as was that II makes the fancy
chuckle. whilst the heart doth ache"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

kicked siome AIekef# sttatEhtan thu
font 81 AZ a. make ilne from hHR# fU
tue. hal Il II IN dllhR thla that tbHY
sometimes shift thf original dlfeetloH.
III enafau III IEaH AieAln4 thafs
ARE many thlMkA ~ BE- eonslaated
Thu direction ~ The Wind may etsmpssl
The kicker IL allae faf 7 II ~ fFnm
distance. and n ssfanK elll sutHF
into confederation r.sa Tor ) shnft
kick Than. TN. The eunditioa af fhs
ground mukt IT, tahen into consider
alton The kicker mass see thai ~
hM4 comparatively lseel sE~st IN
whleh IL drop thu tall u u i hampg
ihn hail il liable 10 bound BADLY AHd
thus destroy she effect u perfect aFaR.
ping
Practically lhe aAms palnss shaaia
be- followed In paastng The kicker
should aiNays ~ ~ make sleA u
tuat this aama time. whsthHf ha =
merely pEAettelnK IN > clear asld 81
actually Kicking from hshlna the lire
la ! game lie should ~ and FEST la#t
- IL there we're na gns tFYlmR 10
break through tha Haa ard Hieeh ~
sieh lie should AMOS he has luss -
many seconds Ia Nhlfh 10 make thse
Alea. and b. muAt take Ill thai slsHs
IL Increase thH sfeHtHEg If Tbs hlea
tut. alsssH AT ths essential gstsat FaF
good ktekiaK IL practices. and s0sA II
IL The uaA @bu will aua wufh q
kicking and st4ftY The aftif II sMa
IL called fhAt +ean asVeH hape h. aHe
1 t-ssa.I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

out haste, | got into my machine.
calmly met the gale OF those thou
sands, quiet as so many barrels OF
gunpowder before the explosion. The
chauffeur turned the machine.
Go SLOW" / called TO him. You
might hurt somebody"
But he had his orders from the In
spector. He suddenly darted ahead
at full speed The mob scattered in
every direction. and we were In Broad
way. bound up town full.tilt. before
or the mob realised what he was
about.
| called TO him to slow down. He
paid not the slightest attention.
leaned from the window and looked
up at him. II was not my chauffeur:
1t was a man who had the unmistak'
able but indescribable marks of the
plain-clothes policeman.
Where are you going?" shouted.
You'll find out when we arrive,
he shouted back, grinning.
| settled myself and waited-whai
else was there to- do? Soon guessed
we were headed for the pier OFF which
my yacht was anchored. As We
dashed on to 1t, saw that 1t was
filed with police. both in uniform anC
in plain clothes. descended. A de
tective sergeant stepped up to me
we are here to help you to YOU
yacht" he explained. You wouldn'
be safe anywhere In New York-nt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

me. II included a watch on me day
spondency. | should try TO do vio-
lence to myself. A fine character.
that joel But. to return. Muiholland
answered my request for shoreieaye
with q soothing smile. Can't do 1t.
Mr.. Blackjack" he said Our orders
are positive. But when we put In al
New London and send ashore for fur.
Their instructions, and for the papers.
you can send in your messages"
AS ron please. said |. And | gave
him . cipher telegram 20 Joe-an or.
der 10 invest my store Of cash. which
meant practically my whole fortune.
] In the gllt-edged securities that were
/ 10 be had for cash At a small fraction
! OF their value.
/ This on the Monday after Wild
Week. please note. would have
helped the people TO deliver them.
selves from the bondage Of the ban.
dts. They would not have II.
would even have sacrificed my AL IN
trying TO save them In spite Of them
selves. But what i one sane man
against a stampeded multitude Of mani
acse For confirmation nf my disin
terestednesa. point 70 all those weeks
and months during which I waged
costly warfare on The Seven" who
would gladly have given me moFs
than / now have, could ! have beef
bribed TO deaist Bur. when ] VA
compelled 10 adnais III ! had over
estimated my fellow men. that IN
people wear the yoke because the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
a. hsas ysse ~ o@a Cars.

81sAn. suas - Ehe M9fAeaae AMipes
ataa kaeka - asaN assaa@ aeeaxaEss
pasatak 81 srgn - IL - yafas IL pFas
tlne II b. kHtm au4s etsh : tar
sara eaAa ar TO II that E#nath IA
shs Yale game the klis vii - baass
etsh shetf aRa nesa q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
Not Easy 10 %.

pop. began little Patsy. ~ tina
table. KIN have some
Here. nnwsa interrupted hia u,
thsr. -ye.ve ! plate full . fooa s@ssfe
ye"
aRWam hssAAaM
We'll. thin. kaye yer Haaat shut
n. asa lt.s-phaladsEshAa Pr@as
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

il Tray. Nhn shla falt il rAptaln ~
the ruiyetatgY ~ Chicago eleven. has
shown Rtrai ape~d and kiehiaK abll
lty tia friends declare b. IA ane af
tho bsat players III the wsat VI thv
nrs afYi# III NamH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Daughter Unhappy, Mother Takes Gas.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Grievng over the
marital troubles of her daughter. Mrs. Paul
inc Hecht of No 81 East S5th street, tried
to end her life by gas yesterday. Her hus-
band, Sol Hecht, is a prosperous butcher on
the West Side An unmarried daughter
Rachel, lives at home. Another daughter,
Blanche, seven months ago married Morris
Jacobs, and they lived at No 1876 East SD
street. A week ago. after several quarrels,
Mrs. Jacobs left her husband and went
home to her mother. Jacobs took up his
station across from the Hecht home Sunday
night and brbed boys to carry notes TO his
wife. She refused to receive the mlssNes'
although he persisted for a long time. This
worried Mrs. Hecht grieving over the
Jacobses' discord. When Rachel went to
call her mother at $50 in the morning Mrs.
Hecht was unconscious, with a tube from
a stove in her mouth. DR.. Dubois Of the
Presbyterian Hospital was unable to re-
store consciousness, and he took Mrs. Hecht
to the hospital. He said there was only
a. small chance of her recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
THE RALEIGH POISONING CASE
DR.. Rowland Meets Wife-Will Have
HearinC Torn0rrou

RALEIGH, N. c.. June 11.-Attor7eys for
DR.. and Mrs. David S. Rowland yesterday
asked the sheriff to permit DR.. Rowland to
be taken from his cell in Jail here TO a room
in the court house, SO that he could talk
with his wife. This was permitted, and
they We're together half an hour under the
eye of a deputy, there being also present
Mrs. Rowlands sister from Indiana and a
knsman of Rowland from Vance county,
this state.
A rumor had been circulated since last
Saturday that Mrs. Rowland might not be
again seen here. She not at the trial
of her husband Friday at Henderson, when
he was acquitted on the first .of the two
capital charges, that Of poisoning his own
child.
He and his wife will have their hearing
here tomorrow on the charge of poisoning
her husband, Charles r. Strange.