davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-24
HOmeSeeKerS' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R.
r. On FIRST and third Tuesdays of
each month, to Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, and other states. Stop
overs allowed and tickets limited
twenty one days. For rates, time of
trains. etc, call on agents or address
A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A., Mime
apolis, Nina.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-24

No charge for sewing and laying
our carpets. j. H. FORSTER. lift
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29
Thinus Had Altered.

Nhere is the dashing boarder
szalo used to be the life of the table
'FIlen I was here before, Mrs. Liver
more ?'' asked an old patron, adj
the landlady.
81 married him." was the quiet
reply.
Indeed! lie was one Of the
sorightliest fellows ] ever met, al
ways bubbling over with spirits and
ohock full of stories. He's away
from home, I suppose? ! haven't
Seen him since I returned"
Hes at home. He has never
Been away"
Really. Where is he then ?"
There he is at the end Of the
fable."
What! That quiet, subdued
boxing man.
eyes, sir" significantly.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29
School Notes.

Promotions were made this
week and every room is crowded
The Short hand class are hav-
ing general review. In a few
days Prof. B. T. Cress expects
several new pupils in his class.
The pupils of the ninth grade
have finished their first Budgets
in Bookkeeping.
Prof. E. f. Tyner has been too
busy to teach his Latin and
Mathematics classes this week
so Alex Harvey and Lillian Cripe
have been hearing the Latin
classes.
One hundred aud ten new pu-
pills have received admission
cards to the schools since th e
first of January.
Supt. Tyner says that there
are only about a half dozen seats
in the entire school that are not
now assigned to some pupil, and
that he expects more than TIA t
NUN ber of pupils on next Mon
day.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29

The Harvest King Distilling
Company, of Kansas City. Mo-,
attempted to serve a mandatory
in junction on the American Ex-
press Company to compel them
to handle their c. 0. D. ship
| ments. Judge Niles, of the fed
eral court, at Kosciuski, Miss,
signed a decree dismissing the
application.
Mrs. Susan Brown, of Alta
maha street, who has given
much of her time during the
past year to raising funds to
build a Rest Pavilion at the An
Jacksonville Cemetery, has sub
mitted a call for specifications
and plans and cost of the same
and expects to have it finished
by next Memorial day. She now
has ST., 900 in the bank for that
purpose. A comrade in one Of
the northern states, writes, that
| if they will build something
| worth $500 he will guarantee
the balance of that amount with
| in forty-eight hours. Mrs Brown
met with the G. A. r. Post last
| week and submitted the propt .
sition to that body.
| Mr.. Stiles, who is ia charge OF
the pumps on the A. 3. & A,
who has seen considerable Of the
world, visited the fire depart
ment this week and pays the
boys quite compliment While
talking with Chief Wilkerson,
the latter tapped the bell. The
boys slid down the pole, and in
but one minute and twenty Sec
onds the whole force, with all
their equipment, were outside
the door ready for the run. Mr..
Stiles emphasized the fact that
he had never seen any better
speed and efficiency in the larg-
est cities.
FOR SALE at a bargain, res
idence lot on West Suwanee St.
Good community. Apply to
]. T. Mathis,
loot Suwanee St. east of Grant.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29
Tip In Advance.

A gentleman who was in the hab-
Of dining regularly at certain
cstaurant said to the darky waiter,
Eiairastus, instead of tipping you
very day I'm going to give you
our tip in a lump sum at the end
4 The month"
OATS all right, sah," replied the
arky, ''but l wondah if you would
alnd payin' me in advanced"
Well, it's rather a strange re-
nest" remarked the patron.
ffowever, here's a five dollar bill
u you | suppose YOU are in want
money, or is it that you distrust
e =
Oh, no. sah.' smiled Erastus,
ipping the bill in his pocket,
only Is leaving hyar today, sab, "
Peoples Home Journal.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29
Pretty Thick Foo.

4 They were seated on the cracker
sarrels and soap boxes in the vii
age grocery in an Oakland county
own swapping yarns.
Il saw a fog on the Pacific
past" said one, (which was so
hick that you couldn't see a Ian
ern six inches away"
sPshaw" :" said u native. Hi
Sinks, the carpenter, tells of goin'
hat to shingle house one foggy
aornin' right in this town an shin
ain' four feet out on the bosom Of
be fog before he noticed his mis-
axe. Made Hi terrible angry to
taste an hour rippin' off all them
hipgles. Detroit News.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29
THE LORD MAYOR.
Ne Was a Most Formidable Parsonage
In Days Gone BY.

At a great entertainment given
in the fifteenth century by the SER
geants-at-law at Ely place, Holborn,
the lord treasurer, Baron Ruthven,
refused to recognize that as the
tovereign's immediate representa-
tive the lord mayor was bound to
take precedence Of every other sub
iect within the limits of the city.
The bold, bad baron sat stoldly
therefore at table in "the most hon
orable place." whereupon the lord
mayor instantly withdrew, followed
lby his faithful aldermen and sher-
ifs and all the other citizens.
The person Of the lord mayor
was once held to be sacred and in
violable, and mono dare approach
his presence in an impudent man
ner. Men have been hanged for
forcible resistance to his authority,
and it is on record that one Richard
Byfeld in the year 1879 was fined
$50 for presuming to kneel too
sclose to his lordship at st. Erken-
wald's shrine, Most awe inspiring
still, the lord mayor once command
ed the services of merry andrew
and a poet laureate,
Ben Jonson himself was a lord
mayors laureate, and even his su-
preme talent was not thought equal
to the high duty of singing the
praises Of the common council. Ben
must haTerperformed his duties not
100 graciously, for we know that he
wrote a letter complaining of the
ieorporation Withdrawing him from
their "chandlery pension for YER
Juice and mustard" Upon which
letter a champion of the city made
the comment that the pension was
mot so chandlery, for it amounted
zto a33 6s. 3d., a sum which may at
least stand comparison with what
has been at any time allowed other
slaureates of higher degree" 1t was
much more than was allowed even
10 the kings laureate in Ben JON
Sons days, for until 1880 the pen
SION was but 100 marks--without a
sip Of Canary.-London Chronicle.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29

Notice is hereby given that the firm
in Fitzgerald. Ga, known as Buch-
ana, Goats & Co., is dissolved, Bu-
chana ana Coats having sold their
interest In said firm to ". M. Jones'
All monies dns the Company will be
collected by Buchana and all debts
made by the Company will be settled
by the same. The business will be
continued at the old stand by w. NJ.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Benneson and
Levin has this day dissolved &C.
partner ship. Mr.. l. Levin will
continue the business in the
name of |. Levin.
Fitzgerald, Ga. Jan. s, 1907.
10:4t l. Levin.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29
The REGULAR Fee.

gentleman having advertised
q c65achman was called upon by
aadidate, who referred him to a
'bfated physician for informa-
q regard to his qualities. The
ep.an called on the physician,
pl,ls took his pen and wrote
ee Of paper that his former
reliable, punctual and
all Taking the paper
anking the writer
Ened to leave.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1907-01-29
Ticket to Chicago.

For SaIe-A first class ticke t
to Chicago. Good until Feb. Is
Inquire at this office. 1885,.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
Announcements.
FOR STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce Horace E. Ruff
of Randolph county candidate for State Senator
from the Second district subject to the action of
the Democratic party
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
PERJURY CHARGE 0UASHED.
HlIlyard Gibson Escapes Prosecution By
Taking His Wife Back.

On the 23d day Of last April
Hillyard Gibson Of lizard county
secured from Deputy Clerk JUS
tus a license to marry Miss Vida
Muncy Of lizard county, and made
affidavit that the young woman
was eighteen years Of age. The
couple were married, and lived
together only a short time, when
Gibson left his wife. Last FRI
day before Esq. 7. j. Davidson
Gibson was arraigned upon O
charge of perjury, the father Of
Mrs Gibson declaring that at the
time Gibson made the affidavit TO
Deputy Clerk Justus his daughter
was only u few weeks more than
fifteen years of age. However,
before the charge was brought TO
n trial, the trouble was compro.
missed, Gibson agreeing 10 live
again with his wife, and also re-.
traeting some "talk" he had
been having about her, |
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15

D. C. Shaver of Calico Rock
returned home Monday, after
spending a few days here, at the
bedside of his sister, Mrs. j. r.
Metcalf.
Sheriff w. O. Smith is making
his Collectors bond this week
This bond is for $4,000, and
Smith will have no trouble
making it.
Esq. r. ]. Davidson has just
had completed some handsome
additions to his residence prop
erty, and has one of the pretties
places in town.
Z Ed Young, who bought a horse
at auction last week for 10 cents,
has since sold the animal for q
profit of 80 cents, despite the
panic in money.
Claude Ford and Miss Ruth
Wilks were married Thursday Of
last week, and have gone tt
housekeeping in Sullivan town
ship. Mrs. Ford is a sister o.
Mrs, B. F. Graddy of this place
with whom she had been making
her home.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15

G. F. Kerr left the latter part
of last week for Lockhart, where
he is at work for a lumber COM
pany.
The Record was told this week
that Prof. John A. Watkins of
Cave City would be a candidate
for Treasurer.
E. W. Goodwin, a prosperous
citizen of Richwoods township,
was in the city on business sew
eral days ago.
I Walter Holt, one of Davidson
townships best young men, is
said to be a certain candidate
for Representative.
DR.. F. M. Cox and Judge
j. w. Smith were in Richwoods
township Saturday looking after
some matters of business.
A drama, by home talent, will
be presented at Hardy tomorrow
night, and the proceeds will be
donated to church purposes.
No marriage licenses have
been issued this week, and bust
ness generally has been dull
around the court house all week
Claude Jernigan left the frs
part Of the week for Jackson
county. He will begin a term Of
school near Newport next Mon.
day.
Ernest Bensch, one OF the
Records good friends in Morgan
township, was looking after some
matters Of business here one day
this week.
James A. Barnett Of Clarendon
Texas, who has many friends
here, relieves the panic in thu
Records treasury to the exten
of a two dollar bill.
Jim Brummitt, the grocer
drummer, paid for some more
reading of the Record, while here
Saturday. Mr.. Brummitt, whose
home is at Newburg, says he il
having a splendid trade.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

The Record is authorized to announce James o.
Wasson of Scott township candidate for Repre-
sentative of Sharp county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
AT 1T AGAIN
Jim Davie candidate for Representative. al
ways and under all circumstances subject to the
Democratic primary
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

The Record is authorized to announce c. E. Ell
more of Fulton county candidate for Prosecut-
ing Attorney of the 18th Judicial Circuit, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
LOCAL NEWS.
|NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNS

Tom Young is laying stone at
Newport.
Miss Jennie Smith is working
in the bank.
E. W. Holt was down from
King Mills Saturday.
Z The gin here has put up 120
bales Of the fleecy staple.
Many hogs are being slaugh'
tered since the cold snap,
There's panic with us all the
time. We see no difference.
Claude Snow spent Sunday
with his parents at Maxville.
Quail are said to be more
plentiful this fall than usual.
DR.. II. G. Burge of Cave City
was a visitor to town last Friday.
Esq. F. j, Doss Of Bengay is
being mentioned for County
Judge.
+ Wiley Browns gin, a few miles
west Of town, has put up 80 bales
Of cotton.
W. M. Collins has been suffer-
ing severely from neuralgia the
past few days.
Lee Hutchison Of Morgan
township has gone to st, Louis to
study medicine,
Wallace Byler Of Batesville,
selling Peters shoes, was in the
city Wednesday,
Miss Josie Kerr began teach
ing Monday in district No, 80,
just west Of town.
But little Gotten is being sold
here now. The price is II little
better than ten cents.
4 A new boy has made his ap.
pearance ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Westel Williams,
Miss Stella Snow Of this place
began a term OF school at Max
vile Monday morning,
T. j, Davidson was attorney in
lawsuit in Strawberry township
Saturday, and got the verdict.
w. A. Edwards shipped a car
Of cattle to ST, Louis from Cush.
man the latter part Of last week,
Claude Justus left Saturday
for Smithville, near which place
he will teach the coming few
months,
-. II, Yeager, one Of the good
citizens Of Sidney, was in town
Tuesday attending 10 some busi.
.ness matters
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15

! The members of the Farmers
Union held a business meeting at
the court house last Saturday,
and several different portions OF
the county we're represented.
Yes, times are little hard,
but, for the life of us, we can't
see the good Of talking about it
80 much. Work brings much
better returns than grumbling.
Scott Spillers dumped off
load of wood for US, and Brice
Clear made the pile larger with
a load of pine just before the cold
furry. They are gentlemen and
scholars.
A small show has been making
exhibits the past two weeks at
several neighboring towns. The
fact that the show did not come
here has not lost this section
= anything.
George Brickle of Sullivan
township was a visitor to town a
: few days ago. He is talking OF
K buying property and moving to
r Evening Shade, and his friends
e hope he will.
!. G. w. Parsley visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon
g Parsley, at Calamine Sunday.
:. He says the mining companies
d are putting in quite lot of new
e machinery there.
Frank Grady has the Cush-
t man mail route on his hands
Q again. Frank seems to have
/. considerable difficulty in finding
It a man who will take this route of
his hands, and keep it off.
"a Bud Street of Reeds Creek
! who used to write some mighty
a good letters to the Record, was
"a in to see us a few days ago. W.
are in favor of Bud taking up hi
pen again, and SO are ouj
= readers.
- &. T. Dawson Of Scott town
=. ship, a prominent candidate TO
- Sheriff, spent a day or two il
, Evening Shade the latter part oI
- last week. RAJ says there il
> nothing to the race for Sheriff
except the size Of his majority.
r. E. Pickens of Sullivan
township several days ago purch
ased a farm located near tow
8 from Dudley Stokes and ais
. bought Mr.. Stokes residence il
+ town. Mr.. Pickens will move hi
y family here about the first of tn
! new year.
j. M. Evans, an old citizel
q who lives close to town, ha
been suffering lately from
. wound received during the civi
war. Mr.. Evans was shot in the
} leg during battle, and the bal
has never been removed. Th
I wound gives him considerable
pain and worry at times.
Mrs. John r. Metcalf, who's
illness was mentioned in thi
paper last week, is still very sick
y Though not yet out OF DANCE
= her condition has improved sine,
y the first Of the week, when prac
I tically all hopes Of her recover!
( were abandoned, Mrs. Metcalf't
Z friends are earnestly hoping tina
she may be restored to health
< and are encouraged to believe
} that she will be, c. D, Metcal
I and his sister, Miss Elsie, o.
\ Batesville, and Arthur M. ant
( Marvin Metcalf Of Hardy have
hana al lha h..lnila az Ia al
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
FOR TREASURER

We are authorized to announce Stephen D.
Johnston Of Sullivan township a candidate for
County Treasurer subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

The Record is authorized to announce G. T.
and Collector of Sharp county. subject to the
Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce w. o. Smith a
candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff
and Collector. subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
We are authorized to announce S. l.. Shaver of
Scott township candidate for Sheriff and Col
lector of Sharp county. subject to the Democratic
primary.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
FOR ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce w. F. Smith of
Sullivan township a candidate for Assessor Of
Sharp county. subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce W. H. Kelley
a candidate for reelection to the office of County
Judge. subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
FOR SURVEYOR

We are authorized to announce r. X. Arnold of
Morgan township candidate for Surveyor, sub
ject to the Democratic primaries.
Sharp County record., 1907-11-15
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

We are authorized to announce Arthur Sullivan
a candidate for reelection as Clerk and Recorder.
subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-18
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY GOV.
ERNOR BECKHAM.
Document is Brief, But Specifies
What People of Kentucky Should
BE Glad OF.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 1S.-The fol-
lowing proclamation has been issued
by Governor Beckham:
''In accordance with custom and
the proclamation of the president of
the United States, hereby appoint
Thursday, November 2S, as a day of
and prayer throughout
the commonwealth. Ii is expected
on that day that all of our people
shall refrain from their usual bust
ness, employments and give thanks
TO An-wise Ruler, who has so gen.
erously blessed us as a nation, and
who has so bountifully provided for
US.
"In testimony whereof. / have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the commonwealth to be here
unto affixed.
"Done at Frankfort this 18th day
Of November 1907.
~. C. w. BECKHAM."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-18

CDR. VIII is an exceptionally able
man, and has a national reputation.
He has done a great work for the
forests of the country and is arous-
ing interest in this most important
subject Raleigh IN. CO Evening
Times, Sept 16, 1907.
THE lecture to be given by Secre-
tary Thomas E. VIII, OF the Ameri-
can Forestry association, in this city,
on the Appalachian Forest Reserve.
should be of vital interest to every
citizen. He is thoroughly familiar
with his subject and will illustrate
it with a large collection of lantern
slides. He is lecturer of many
years standing. and in his lecture
will interest all who are concerned
in good citizenship. His wide ex-
perience in educational and lecture
work insures a clear and forceful
presentation OF a subject that is of
vital interest to- everyone. Spar
tanburg Is. CO. Daily Herald, Sept.
10, 1907.
There is no topic of so wide
spread Importance before the nation
at present, nor has there been in
years, as the necessity Of preserving
the Appalachian forests for the sake
of the streams that have their sour
ces among their peaks. Professor
Gamewell has just returned from the
Appalachian hillsides, and he says
the forests are being denuded mer-
cilessly and unless the government
takes steps to stop the vandaI hands
1t will be but matter of a short
time when the famous water-powers
that originate thefd will be lost to
the Industrial south forever. -
spartanburg IS. O. Daily Herald,
Sept. 10. 1907.
DIR. VIII win lecture there Noyem-
Der 20.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-18

New York, Nov. 1S.-All the the
atrical managers having admitted the
effect of the money pinch on their
business in a general way, those who
find the figures have come forward
with an estimate In dollars of the
loss by the unsuccessful plays. II is
said that by the failure of THE
Christian Pilgrim" alone the man
agenemt loses something in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. An indication
as good as any OF the disastrous nat
ure OF the season can be gained by
the following estimated losses:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-18
Voice Energy.

DR.. Marage recently presented be.
fore the Academy of Medicine al
Paris the results of an Investigation
of the amount of work performed by
orators and singers. II appears from
his experiments that a bass voice, in
order to produce the same impress
sion upon the ears of hearers in a
hall, requires the performance of
from seventeen to eighteen times
more work than is required for a
barytone or tenor voice. The bass
voice is always at a disadvantage
with regard to the amount Of work
II demands. Thus, DR.. Marage finds
that whereas men are always more
fatigued than women and children by
an equal effort of the voice, men with
bass voices suffer. the most fatigue.
Companion.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-18

The magnificent dramatic success.
The Great Divide,' In which Mar
garet Anglin' and Henry Miller are
appearing at Days theater, New
York. leaves there the 30th. after
nearly a season and a half on Broad
way. The play would easily have
played out the present season there.
II contracts calling for the original
production in Philadelphia, Boston
and Chicago could have been longer
POSTPONED. Mr.. Miller has announced
that he will form another and posi-
bly, two companies TO present the
Moody play In the southern and east
ern cities.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-18

The reception Of "The Merry Wild
ow," in New York was such as to
practically guarantee It's run there
until hot weather. and Henry Savage
has organized a second company to
play the Yienese Opera at the Co
lonial theater. Chicago. obening De-
cember 1. Before coming to Chicago
the number two company, which is
said to be the equal OF the New York
organization. will play for one week
in New York aud Gotham will enjoy
the unusual experience of having
two companies under one manage
ment Offering the same entertainment
in two playhouses.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-18
Football Results.
East.


Yale, 12; Princeton, 10.
Dartmouth, %; Harvard, 0.
Cornell, IS; Swarthmore, o.
Navy, 6; Pennsylvania State. 4.
Syracuse. 4 Lafayette, 4.
W. and j., 8; w. U. of p, 2
F. and NJ, 4; Haverford, 0.
Virginia, 2S; Georgetown, 6.
West Point, 81; Tufts, 0.
Bucknel. AS; Dickinson, o.
Lehigh, 27 Ursinus, O.
Bowdoin, "a; Maine, 5.
Holy Gross, Is; Worcester Pol, 0.
Brown, "a; Vermont, 0.
Norwich. 6; Middlebury. 5.
Williams. &c; Amherst, G.
Yale F. G; Harvard f., 0.
Va. Poly. Inst. "a; G.. Wash, 0.
William and Mary, 10; Macon, 4.
West.
; Penn, G.; Michigan, 0.
Carlisle, -; Minnesota. 10.
Wisconsin, IL; Purdue, 6.
Lake Forest. 81; Knox, 0.
De Paw, 10; Earlham, ~.
Nebraska, So; Denver, 0.
st. Louis Univ, II, Kansas, o.
Missouri, 81; Washington u, 0.
Monmouth, 16; Beloit College, O..
Illinois. 80; Freshmen. ~.
Wittenburg, 4; Muskingum. o.
Heidelberg, IA; Ohio Northern, 0.
Washburn, ~; Paramount, 0.
Case. IL; Ohio State, g..
Boulder, "a; Utah, 10.
Lawrence, ~; Ripon, 0.
Miami, ~; Marietta, 0.
Colo. S. of NJ, Is: Colorado, o.
Hanover, 22; Butler, 0.
Lombard, IS; Miliken. 0.
Marquette, IL; Haskell Indians, 0.
South.
Tennessee, IL; Miss. A and NJ, 4.
n. c.. A. and NJ, 6; Davidson, o.
Mercer, s. Gordon, 0.
S. Carolina IT,, IA; Charlotte, 4.
Vanderbilt, "a; Georgia Tech., 0.
Alabama, G; Auburn, G.
Texas A. and NJ. II; Tulane, G.
Arkansas NJ. A., rs; Hendrix c., 5.
Alabama, G; Alabama A. and NJ, G.
Louisiana, 23; Mississippi, 0.