davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
ADDITIONAL MARKETS
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York. Sept. 26
wheat-December. 1.09N.
Corn-December, 7O9s.
Butter-Strong; creameries, % q
291s; dairy. 21@26; process. 1s02s:.
factory, 20@23.
Eggs-Steady; unchanged.
Poultry - Alive. steady; springs. 14:l
fowls. Ii: turkeys. 13; dressed, firm:
springs. 1908; turkeys. 10@16: fowls.
12@14h.
Sc. Louis Grain.
St Louis. aspt~zs
wheat-Dec., s7N.
Corn-Dec.. s4A 164N.
Oats-Dec., ~.
Psoria Grain.
Peoria, Sept. 20.
corn-Higher: No. : yellow. s1k q.
ssk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

The Weather.
Sun rises September % at $3.50; sets
at $3.50.
Iowa-Showers tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight and in the east and
south Friday.
Illinois and Missouri-Showers to-
night and Friday: risink temperature.
Dakota-Rain tonight and Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
Two Generals" Arrested.

Havana, Sept. 26.-The secret police
today arrested Generals Masso Para,
Juan Ducasi and Lara Miret, charged
with conspiracy against public order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
RAILWAY sTRlkEIN CUBA.
General Tie Up Of All Railroads
Feared,

of the employees of the united rail-
roads and the Havana Central railroad
was decided today. Trains are running
without firemen or conductors. A
tie-up Of all roads in the island is
feared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
TAKES HEADS AS TROPHIES.
suItan's Troops Meet With Awful De
feat by Moorish Rebels.

Mellilla, Sept. 26.--Moorish rebels,
numbering about 5000 men, have de-
feated the force of imperial troops in
a battle, which lasted day and half.
The rebels cut off the heads Of twenty
eight of the sultans soldiers. as
trophies OF their victory. and drove 209
prisoners In the direction OF Zeuiat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26

would sanction the strike voted by the
New York local, but said a special
convention may be called to take up
the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
EVELYN THAw is I'LL.

Wife Of Stanford Whites Slayer un-
able, to Visit Husband.
New York, Sept 2S.--Mrs. Harry X.
fhaw. wife Of the man awaiting trial
for killing Stanford White, has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
NORTH DAKOTA AND DELAWARE
Name Chosen for the New 10000 Tor
BattIeships.

Washington Sept 26.-The North
Dakota will be the name of battleship
No. 80. one of the new 10000 ton yes
sells, the contracts for which were re-
Gently awarded by the navy depart
ment. The other Will be called the
Delaware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
DUBUQUE TEACHERS WIN.

School Board Grants Demand for a
Ten Per Cent Increase in Salaries.
Dubuque. Sept. 26.-After months
agitation the teachers of the Dubuque
city schools have been accorded ten
per cent raise in salaries by the school
board. AT the meeting held last night
an increase in line with the demands
were made thruout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26

ooulA iIueS.
Illinois and Missouri-ShoWers to-
night and Friday; risink temperature.
Dakota-Rain tonight and Friday.
PAGE ONE
irslegraphie News:
Western Bankers Oppose Eastern
Plan.
Standard Controls Pipe Lines.
Standpat Bolt Planned in Iowa.
Justice Reelected President Iowa
League.
Name VIII be Changed.
Surveyors Ambushed.
Floods Drown Scores in Spain.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa veWss
CoWnie Discusses Seed Corn.
Four Railways to Race.
Fleet of Fifty Boats.
Seed Corn Week in Iowa.
Miner Killed at Madrid.
Rock Island Not Blamed for Wreck.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Comparison of Youthfulness.
Inc Man w no SellS SoCclASs
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and NoteA
Farmers Column.
PAGE FIVE.
County News.
General News of the County.
Additional City News
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City Nsws
Scour Country for Insane Man.
Eden Township Neighborhood Ter
roriZed.
Misconduct of Jurors Alleged.
Comrades Meet After Many Years
DR.. Jones Receives Cedar Falls Call
Dentzer- Bradbury Nuptials
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Mart,rts and General:
Weakness in Wheat
Easier Tone in Corn.
Good Cattle Demand.
Hogs to 10 Cents Higher.
U, IS. May Bar Minister WI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26
Amona the Ancients.

Aristides had been sentenced to
banishment from Athens for ten years.
Just my luck" he said, because
1t is my luck to be just"
But when he heard the newsboys
yelling "Hextry! All bout old Slides
canned fer chinnin' de umpire!" and
listened to the graphophones playing
the latest minstrel song to the effect
that
Then go you must.
Aristidie the JUST
Sxiddoo
For you.
Git up an DUST"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26

VII UP dII
he said bitterly that he'd go-but he
would return some day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-26

corn-Higher: No yellow. ssk q
s3K.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Business is good at the Enterprise office
The Lee Grant Hotel is Fitzgerad's best adj
ertisement.
The wheat crop is said to be hundred mill
u bushels short. air
The revival services at the Central NJ b.
hurch are growing in interest every day.
Fitzgerald may not be the best town in this
III Of; the state, but whole lot OF folks think So
II Go out to the Central Methodist Church and
y what is going on 1t will not cost much and
~ 90 you good.
The Dat crop in this section of the state is
oMb 100 per cent of an average crop and the acre
Il Is about 1O5 per cent.
The money spent for liquor, in one year, in
United States will pay for the digging of the
aFila CANAL ten times over.-The Georgia Issue
81 mfM
The latest A. b. & A. news: and we always
IA. B. & A. news, generally of the best sort;
@ The effect that work on the extension from
basville to Tampa is to be started in the i'm
te future.
ne sChrstian Home" will be the theme for
s.. M. Christians big sermon tomorrow at
zIntral M. u, Church. 1t will be worth your
V 10 go and hear what he has to say on that
Ftant subject.
If.whiskey is the cause of 80 percent of all the
IS that engage our criminal courts then why
not the traffic be abated as a nuisance. Will
good lawyer make the test and make for him
great reputation, and incidentally do his
Try great service
PRESIDENT H. c. McFadden has secured ex-
III messenger service over the Fitzgerald DELLA
Broxton. President McFadden is the sort of
ii and railroad manager to put his line in the
possible condition. His little system will soon
model. He possesses the genious and the push
sental to successful railroad operating.
I9r. j. II. Powell's new Peachtree street resi-
10 was burgarized last Monday night. The
tor and Mrs Powell have been living at the
eAtic Hotel since they went to Atlanta and
Just preparing to move into their new
chtree home when the burglary occurred. Con
liable silver ware and other valuables were
DR.. and Mrs. Powell have many friends here
~ will resent this interference on the part of the
liars, for they will want to visit on Peach
this summer.
Editor Mercery of Fitzgerald, has always pub
led a good paper, but has improved the Enter
lie wonderfully during the past few weeks.
We appreciate the words comming from man
81 produces as creditable editorial page with
sfy issue of his paper. Editor Adkins is
ntleman and scholar.
D. f'E
Some of the boys are already shaking HOke
this plum tree and he hasn't even got his seat
der it yet.--Albany Herald.
Most of the plum tree boys were agin Hoke
aifstheir man had been elected the shaking of
phnmi tree would have been discouraged by the
MD be hold overs. A little plum tree shaking
ID be expected and should be taken philosoph-
lis.
Every Christian sect has recognized in the
ne character of the Nazarne Carpenter who
1iupon the cross the perfectibility of the
race, and in their highest moments of aSpi
- repentance peoples and rulers alike
His merits before God Entirely
t is usually called religion in Eng
truth, pity, freedom, and hardness are
zhe race because nineteen hundred
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

One of the greatest revivals that
has ever come to our City is now
in progress at the Central Metho-
dist Church. Rev. Il. NJ. Chris
tian, of Quitman, is doing the
preaching and Prof. Hamp Sewell,
of Temples, is leading the music.
Rev. Christian is truely. a wonder
full man, a great preacher and an
evangelist of great power. He is a
born general, leader among men,
but his success is due II IT to
methods but power of God in His
word, presented i'll a plain simple
way, baptized with the ID 0 y
Spirit. The town is stirred as
never before in her history and
many souls have been saved up toI
date. Somewhere about thirty
have joined the VARIOUS churches.
The stores, banks and business
places have been closed during the
the week, during hours Of service.
The services tomorrow will be at
1O:45 a. M, 1 p. m. and 7:45, at
night. At the morning service the
subject will be THE Christian |
home" at 4 O'Clock the meeting
will be for the young people espe- |
cially and the night service will be
the close of the meeting. Eternity
alone can reveal the good that has
been accomplished. Let all Chris
tians work and pray that Fitzger-
aid may be brought to Christ be
fore the close of the meeting.
Mayos j. G. Knapp and wife
will leave Monday for Athens
when they attend the meeting MI
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-21
Mother"

have known many women who
have brought the picture of the Christ
into my thought as l noted their daily
work. Smiling over the humblest ser
vice. That's mother. CheerfuIly doing
the things of which the rest of US have
said, "You catch mer' That's mother.
After the long, long days work III We
or six to seven hours over union time,
-girding herself and kneeling 10 wash
the feet of guests that were UNIV orthy
thesthreshold of hey sweet home. That's
mother. Sinking into chair, weary
and faint, only to rise from it with the
unfailing smile on her dear, tired face,
to wait on some man who has worked
eight hours that day; or to mend a
jacket or catcher's mitt for boy who
has played all day; or to sew on bit
of lace or adjust ribbon or change
something about a gown for girl VINO
has had such good time all day that
she can't stop, but must go out for a
better time in the evening that the
others may go out and EMO ihon
selves That's mother Sacrificing tn /
hope, that comfort, and that rest, fol
PEOPLE who forget to say "thank you. y
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-21
the greatest ora our sta

orators are so plentiful He nns....--
my mother, his second cousin, Julia
Lee, of Richmond, at 25, and from
then until the attack of that ruthless
money shark, led life such as true
man would map out for himself If his
Maker granted him the privilege. You
would have to visit at our home to ap-
preciate my fathers character and to
understand how terrible this sorrow is
to him. Every morning of his life he
spends an hour after breakfast with
my dear mother, who is cripple from
hip disease. He takes her in his arms
and brings her down from her room to
the library as If she were a child. He
then reads to her-and he knows good
books as well as he knows his friends
After he takes mother back to her
room, he gives an hour to our people,
the blacks Of the plantation and his
white tenants throughout the county.
He is father to them ell. He settles
all their troubles, big and little. Then
for hours he and go over his business
affairs. Every afternoon from four to
five he devotes to his estates and the
men and women for whom he acts az
trustees. He has often said to me:
We have clear million of money and
property, and that is all any man
should have In America. 1t is all he
is entitled to under our form of gov
eminent Any more than that an
honest man should In one way or an
other return to the people from whom
he has taken it. l never want Iay
family to have more than a million
dollars When he went into the Sea-
board affair, he explained to me that
1t was to assist the Wilsons-they
were old friends, and he acted as their
solicitor for years-in building up the
south He discussed with me the
right and advisability of putting in the
trust funds. He said he considered it
his duty to employ them as he did his
own in enterprises that would aid the
whole people of the south, instead of
sending them to the north to be used
in Wall street as betting for the Sys-
tenn grinder. These fortunes were
made in the south by men who loved
their section of the country more than
they did wealth, and why should they
not be employed to benefit that part
of the country which their makers and
owners loved? II remember wildly
hcT' perplexed he was when, at the be-
ginning, the Wilson's would show him
that the investments were returning
unusually large profits.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-21

cit is not right, Beulah,' he said to
me one morning after receiving let
ter from Baltimore to the effect that
Seaboard stock and bonds had ad
vsnced until his investment showed
over so per cent. profit, 1t is not right
for US to make this money. No man
in America should make over legal
rates of interest and fair profit on
an investment, that is, an investment
OF capital pure and simple, particu-
larly in transportation company,
where every dollar of profit comes
from the people who patronize the
lines. l have worked 1T out on every
side, and it is not right; it would not
be legal if the people, who make the
laws for their own betterment, UNI
derstood their affairs as they should
He was always writing to the Will
sons to conduct the affairs Of the Sea-
board so that there would be remain
ing each day only profits enough to
keep the road up and the wharves in
good condition and to pay the annual
interest and a fair dividend. And
when the Wilson's came to our house
to lay before him the offer Of Rein
hsrdt and his fellow plunderers to
pay enormous profits for the control
OF the seaboard, he was indignant and
argued with them that the offer was
an insult to honest men. 1t was he,
who advised the trusteeship control
OF the Seaboard stock to prevent
Remnant from securing control. sat
in the library when he talked to the
eide Wilson and the directors.
= appealed directly to John VIII
son make an effort to stop the
gre hg tendency to use the people
as wns to enslave themselves and
their Children, He said some man
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-21
FRIDAY THE 18th.
lContintt ed from last week.

We all laueSaed, and BeuIah Sanus,
with her face a bloom of burning
b,psbes. said: MIR. Randolph, we have
rot settled what 1t is best to do about
,ather's affairs"
After a little we did begin to talk
businegs and finally agreed that
Renlah should write her father, word
ing her letter as carefully as possible,
n avoid all direct statements, but
showing him that she had made but
little Roadway on the work she had
con,e north to accomplish. Boa was
changed being now; SO, too, was Beu-
lsb Sands. Both discussed their hopes
and fears with frankness in strange
contrast to their former manner. But
there was one point on which Bob
sbowed he was holding back. l finally
nut it to him bluntly: Bob, are you
working out anything that looks like
real relief for Miss Sands and her
father?"
81 don't know how to answer you,
Jim. can only say have some ideas.
radical ones perhaps, but-well, | am
thinking along certain lines"
I saw he was not yet willing to take
US into his confidence We parted,
Bob going along in the cab with Miss
Sands.
Two days afterward she sent for US
both as soon as we got to the Office.
81 have this telegram from father
II makes me uneasy: Mailed today
important letter. Answer as soon as
you receive.
The following afternoon the letter
came 1t showed Judge Sands in q
very nervous, uneasy state. He said
he had been living life Of daily ter
ror, as some Of his friends, for whose
estates he was trustee, had been re-
celying anonymous letters, advising
them to look into the judges trust af-
fairs; that the Reinhart crowd had
been using renewed pressure to make
him let go all his Seaboard stock,
which they wanted to secure at the
low prices to which they bad de-
pressed it, in order that they might re-
organize and carry out the scheme
they had been 80 long planning. Judge
Sands went on to say that the day he
was compelled to sell his Seaboard
stock he would have to make public
an announcement of his condition, as
there could be no sale without tho
courts consent. His closing was:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-21

my dear daughter. no one knows better
than the almost hopeiessness of expect
ing any relief from your operations. But
50 hopeless have l become of late, so
much am l reliant upon you, my dear
child, and eternal hope so springs in all
Oh US when confronted with great neces-
SUES, that 1 have hoped and still hope
shat you are to be the savior of your
FAMILY; that you, only a frail child, are
through Gods marvellous workings to be
the one to save the honor of that name
we both love more than life; the one to
Aeep the wolf of poverty from that door
through which so far has come nothing
Out the sunshine of prosperity and hap
pihess; the one, my dear Beulah, who IL
70 save your old father from dishonored
grave, Dear child. forgive me for plac-
ing upon your weak shoulders the addi-
uonal burden of knowing I am now help
less and compelled to rely absolutely
upon you. After you have read my letter,
- Vhere is no hope, l command you to tell
1'e so at once, for although l am now
financially and almost mentally helpless,
! am stu Sands, and there has never
set peen one of the name who shirked his
be.
When l handed the letter back to
MISS Sands, she said:
Mr. Randolph, let me tell you and
MT. Brownley little about my father
ana our home, that you may see our
situation as 1t is. My father Is one of
lAe noblest men that ever lived. l am
NOT the only one who says that-if you
"ee to ask the people of our state to
i'ufs the one man who had done most
to' inc state as a state, most for her
\ s'Qsressive betterment, most for her
\ople high and low, white and black,
" would answer, Judge Lee Sands
as been, and is, the idol of our
After he was graduated from
he entered the law Office OF
&father, Senator Robert Lee
w was In
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-21

A most desirable Berkeley county
fran containing 1876 3-4 acres, 2 IL
miles from Martinsburg, brick house,
large barn, corn crib, granery and
other outbuildings, good neighbor-
hood, running water, good fencipg,
orchard. At a bargain. Porterfeld &
Boyer, Martinsburg, w. Va,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-21
TO be Continu d.
For Sale. Privately

A good limestone farm of 266 acres
more or less, located l mile west of
Falling Waters station. Good build
ings, house, barn etc., about 25 acres of
good timber. High grade of limestone
on farm. Call on or address Capt. J.
M. Cunningham, Vanclevesviile, w.
Va,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15

higher positions. We congratu-
late all parties concerned in the
matter.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Hon. S. r. Christy, Of Terrell
County, is in the city as a witness
in Superior Court.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
E l.. Rainey, editor of the best
weekly paper, or at least as good
as two or three of the very best
ever published in Georgia, is
spending the day in attendance on
Ben Hill Superior court, 1t is his
first visit to the colony city and
we are glad to have him make the
acquaintance Of this yankee settle
ment. 1t will be of advantage to
him and to us in his future work.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
Changes In Railroad Circles.

Mr.. r. l.. Doolittlc has been APP
pointed master mechanic, vice Mr..
J. e. Cameron, who resigned some
time ago.
Mr.. M. j. Callahan has been ap-
pointed chief clerk to the new mas
ter mechanic at the shops.
Mr.. E. L. Hanger has taken Mr..
Callaha rs place as payroll and
account clerk for Mr.. Geo. T.
Dickert.
Mr.. Roscoe c. Wooten has been
made assistant chief clerk to Mr..
Dickert.
Mr.. E. NJ. Henderson has been
APPOINTED record and statistical
clerkin Chief Clerk Dickert's office.
Mr.. Callahan's promotion is a
deserved compliment to his ability
in the accountant matters. Mr.. b.
L. Hanger, who has only been with
the company for few months, de-
serves great credit for his carly
promotion. Mr.. II. q. WOOtCn, the
a ,sistant chief clerk, is also deserv-
ing Of the highest praise, as he is a
young man and is rapidly rising to
the front.
The promotion Of the above Ca
pab,e men is not only well de
served compliment to each of them,
but to Chief Clerk Dickert, under
whose tutcIagc the majority of
hem are on the high road to event
n. NJ. Pyle, who has been one Of
the clerks at the A., B. & A. shops,
has been promoted to chief CLERK
to Joe Cameron, superintendent of
construction, and took No. j today
for TaIladega, Ala, in company
with Mr.. Cameron.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders Of the Fitz-
gerald Publishing Company held
a meeting in the Enterprise office
this noon. 1t was the eighth an
nual meeting and officers for the
ensuing year were elected to- wit:
w. r. Bowen, Pres.
J. b. ID. Paulk, Secretary,
d. i. Jay,
L. j. Clark,
Il, X. Farmer,
j. i. Clements, and
j. Il. Mercer were elected direc-
tors. The report Of the manager
showed that IL little more than 100
per cent had been earned, and it
was decided that the stock should
be increased by $40 shares which
will be offered to representative
business men in the city and coun-
ty.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
M. and Mrs. David Ewing are
enjoying the company Of their
daughters, Mrs. Fannie WiSehart
and Miss Jennie Ewing who arriv-
ed last week from Wilmington,
North Carolina. Miss Jennie went
there to visit her sister some two
years ago and extended her visit
until the present time.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Luke
went to Atlanta today to take in
1.-The fair.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Editor +. NJ. Henderson has sew
cred his connection with the Fitz-
gerald Journal. Mr.. Henderson is
one of the most versatile writer's n
this section and will be missed in
editorial circles.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Lion Was N Town.

Little Willie knew that the Wal
lace Hagenbeck circus was in town.
He told his mother that q lion was
on the front porch, but when an
Investigation was made it WIS
found to be a very large dog.
"Now Willie,i said his mother,
"you have told very naughty
story and you must 60 up to your
room and pray for forgiveness and
remain there until the Lord does
forgive you" Willie promptly
obeyed, but he was gone only a few
minutes before he cane tripping
back. "Did the Lord forgive you!'
eyes, was the reply, ''and He said
He didn't blame me much either,
cause when lie first saw it He sOr
ter thought it was a lion Himself"
Frank Burke who held ticket
No. 1926 got the free bale Of cotton
given away by Fem Bros.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
Pun for Fitzgerald or Pun Out.

Pun for Fitzgerald Or Pun Out.
Judge j. b. Clements is attend
ing Superior court here today. He
reports Mrs. Clements, who is in
Colorado, as doing well.
pm for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mr. w. j. Josey, Of Americus,
cstliS- around occasionally to super
wise his mercantile business and
thu; is one Of the ii mes, Mr. Josey
coming up yesterday.
Get Ensy at Something Useful
The first frost OF the season made
its appearance yesterday morning.
The thermometer was as low as 40
degrees, and quite a number of
people saw light frost in places.
Sunday morning the mercury was
as low as forty-fve degrees, and
this morning forty two degrees.