davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

Sold to Dan Armheim, Pittsburg, Pa.
$500.
Brady 6 Heron, Cincinnati. b Or.
Gray Sold to Connolly & Shotwell,
Philadelphia, $500.
H. C. Knode, Indianapolis, b 6 Andy
Stoner. Sol dto Connolly & Shot
we'll, Philadelphia, $425.
H. C. Knode, indianapolis. br m An
ma T. Sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton
Rouge, $500.
Griffith Gartin, Hartford City. b m
Nellie G. Sold to ]. e. Vanepps. St.
Louis, $40.
No. 137h, reserved. by DIR. L. f..
Baker, Mechanicsburg, o. Sold to
VIM Mcfarland, $685..
Fred B, blk g. owned by Ed Beeson,
Dublin, Ind Sold to w. H. Walters,
Chicago, 1865.
Lucy B, bay mare, owned by Ed
Beeson, Dublin, Ind, sold to Con-
nelly and Shockwell. Philadelphia,
5000
Ida H., bay mare, owned by Edw.
C. Hunter. fredericksburg, O., sold to
A. j. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La,
$170.
Nellie, brown mare, owned by Chas.
Beeson, Dublin, Ind, sold to Pearl
Thornburg, Losantville, $125.
Jack Silk, owned by c. w. Phellis.
Merchandising. O., sold to James
Long, Cincinnati. $205.
Lucinda Brown. bay mare. owned by
c. w. Phellis, Mechanicsburg. Ohio,
sold to Connolly and Shockley, Phil
adelphia, Pa, $500.
Woodland Daisy, brown flly, owned
by John S. Henwood, Centerville, sold
to S. L. Raridan, New York City. 500.
Dorothy Dodd, black mare, owned
by Wayne Spring Stock Farm, Eaton,
O., sold to l. r. Robinson, Marysville,
O., $500
Redwood, Jr., bay gelding, owned
by j. o. Gartin, Muncie, Ind, sold to
Dick Rich, Buffalo. n. Y, $205.
Riley F., bay gelding, owned by
Gus Furest, Cincinnati, sold to Con-
nelly and Shockwell, Philadelphia,
$3.50.
Gold, golden colored gelding, owned
by F. A Lackey, Richmond, sold to L.
Trausale, Birmingham. Ala, $27o.
Mike Mack, chestnut gelding, owned
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
ELKH0RN MILLS.

Elkhrn Mills, March 14--Thollie
Druley lost his driving horse last
week Death was due to an injured
limb, the cause of which is unknown.
Death has taken from us our below
ed friend and neighbor, Mrs. Joseph
Druley, one of Boston townships best
known and highly respected citizens.
The neighbors with the family mourn
her loss.
Andy Wilson was called to Camp
bellstown, o., last week on account
of the death of his father.
Martha Timberlake is slowly re-
covering. hope is entertained that she
will fully recover again.
Ann Feasel is very much improved
in health.
Lora Helms is much better.
Andy Wilson is confined to his
home with the grippe.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Duke has been very sick with pneu-
monia but is better at present.
Pearl Hale was at home last Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
A DAMPER ON THE GIANTS
Plans of the coIored Base Ball Club
are Just Little Indefinite at
the Present.

A damper has been put upon the
hopes of the Giants base ball team
for the coming season by the leasing
of their grounds of last year to Man
ager Harry Huckins, whose team will
be known as the Richmonds. The
Giants contemplated securing the
lease of these grounds and will have
much trouble to secure another suit
able place. The team is intending to
organize however and is confident of
a successful season. 1t made a good
record last year and had good patron
age during the entire season.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

fused the proposal to have transfers
from local cars accepted on interur-
bans nor would he consent to the pro-
posed plan of selling tickets on local
cars. These two points were not
pressed by the city officials.
Mr.. MCGOWAN proved himself to be
fair-minded, far seeing business
man and the city officials stated that
1t was a genuine pleasure to talk
business with him as he could see
both sides of question and was al
ways ready 10 do the square thing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

by E. n. Abram, Buckingham, w. Va.
sold to H. w. Curry, Eaton, $2S5.
No. 100 reserved by Schuster and
Bells, Lafayette. Ind. sold to A. X.
Hickman, Baton Rouge, La, $3.50.
Billy, saddle gelding, owned by v. A.
Banta, Pleasureville. KY, sold to A.
J. Hickman, Baton Rouge. La, $3.50.
No. III. Reserved by Schuster and
Bells, LaFontaine. Ind. sold to VIM.
Bike, Chicago, $270.
Governor (coach stallion), owned by
w. o. Peak. Eminence. KY, sold to
Tom Steward. Cincinnati. 5000.
Fashion Plate combined selding),
owned by Stoughon Fletcher. Indian
apoiis. sold to Connolly & 6hockwell.
Philadelphia. Pa, $3.50.
Lady Vic (chestnut nare). owned
by Stoughton Fletcher. Indianapolis.
sold to j. A. BIickenstaff, Indianapolis.
1886.
Brown Gelding, owned by w. F..
Pfaffenherger. Seymour. Ind, sold to
A. j. Hickman. Baton Rouge, La.
$is5.
Complex, trial 2:10, bay stallion.
owned by George Schwegman. Rich
mond, Ind, sold to Frank A. Lackey.
Richmond, Ind. $4,000.
Bay Mare, owned by w. F. Pfaffen-
berger, Seymour, Ind, sold to Connel-
ly and Shotwell. Philadelphia, Pa.
$3.50.
Extra owned by Clay Knode. Indian
apolis, sold to Dan Armheim. Pitts
burg, Pa, $500.
Extra, owned by e. w. Phillan. Me-
chanicsburg. o., sold to A. J. Hick-
man, Baton Rouge. La, $215.
Extra, sold to VIM. Heron, Wyom-
ing. O., $215.
Very Sure, bay stallion, 2:15. Owned
by w. ]. Rausch. Plain City, O., sold
to VIM. Mcfarland. Philadelphia. Pa.
500 srE
Billy Rock, bay gelding, owned by
Guy Runyon, Delaware. O.. sold to DIR.
a. A. Clark. College Corner, Ind. $40.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
HAD A SPLENDID SEASON
Basket Ball Team at Greensboro Dis
bands, Having Won % out of
81 Games it Played.

Greensboro, Ind, March 1.-THE
basket ball team, representing this
town, has been disbanded for the sea-
son. Ridge, center, has left the town
and Captain Nicholson is out of the
game with a sprained ankle and will
be unable to play any more this year,
so it was thought advisable to discon-
tinue play for this season. A team
has been organized and will be put in
the field again next year.
The season just ended has been
made very successful by the Green's
fork team. Out of 81 games played,
rs were won, and those lost were not
bad defeats.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
SHALL EIGHT DICTATE
To THE WHOLE CITY
"Meat Consumer" Claims
Such is the Case.
BUTCHERS GET SCORING

Editor Palladium: * about a
month since your journal began to
agitate the consumption of infected
beef, and since that time discussion
has been rife on that subject. The
question now is, what good will re-
suit?
Dr. Mccormack, a member of the
health board of Kentucky for % years,
I a recent speech said in part: "One
cries died of diseases which your
medical profession could and would
have prevented if it could have the
intelligent cooperation of your peo-
ple.'
Has the medical profession, the
board of health, the city council got
the cooperation of our citizens?
The writer has mingled with nund-
reds of all classes since the Palladium
brought this subject to the public's
attention and when the meat and milk
question was brought up all were of
the same opinion, viz. the most rigid
inspection.
Government inspection would cost
the city nothing. Why does not our
city council pass an ordinance requir-
ing all meat sold in the city to be
inspected by the inspector, who is
paid by Uncle Sam. OF course each
slaughter house would have to be up
re f,,,h1ic
abattoir built, or the slaughtering
could be done at the Abattoir Co.,
which the butchers at the meeting on
Monday evening censured for expos
ing the diseased condition of meat.
This company should not be censured
but praised by the 10000 consumers
in our city, as should also the news
papers and the health officers for TAX
ing up this matter.
There were eight butchers present
at the meeting Monday evening and
they objected to all tn suggestions
made by the health officer. Should
these eight, out of about 20 butchers
dictate to the health officer and 90
900 meat consumers in our city?
The city council and our citizens
should stand by DR.. Bond in his eff
forts in trying to decrease the num-
Der of cases of tuberculosis and 9TH
er diseases.
The reason Dr. Wagner. the gov
eminent inspector, is stationed at the
Richmond Abattoir company, is be.
cause that company ships meat into
neighboring states. 1t is the duty OF
this inspector not only to look after
diseased meat, but to watch the aandl-
ing and preparing of the same, and
he must be an expert at the business.
Are not our citizens entitled to the
same protection against diseased
meat and unsanitary methods of hand
ling as the people of Ohio Or other
states?
If those eight butchers, who were
present at the council chamber last
Monday evening do not wish to enter
tain suggestions, let them offer some
plan by which their meats will be
adorned by the U. S. government in
spection stamp.
| hope the local newspapers will
keep agitating this matter until the
city council compels the meat dealers,
by ordinance. to sell nothing but gov
eminent inspected meat, which would
also be a boon to our milk supply.
MEAT CONSUMER.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
TO PLAY SUNDAY GAMES
The Enthusiasts of Muncie Have Or
ganized City League Com
posed OF Local Players.

OF the fact that the Sunday baseball
bill failed of passage at the recent Sc s.
sion of the legislature, local baseball
enthusiasts have organized City
League, which is to play Sunday
games, exclusively. Six teams are in
the league. and there are two other
applications. An all-city team may
be chosen from the list to represent
Muncie in contests with other anna
teur organizations of Indiana and
Ohio. A new baseball park may be
established.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
All Star Polo Players.

Marion, Ind, March 14.-All-star
players will compose the four clubs
which will form the circuit of the new
Western Roller Polo league. The
season of the new league will open
March %. two days after the close of
play in the Interstate League of Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
Will Hold Stake Races.

Shelbyville, Ind, March 14.-Four
counties in the southeastern Indiana
Racing circuit have decided to hold
stake races at their annual meetings
in August and September. These
counties are Decatur. Rush. Osgood
and Shelby. North Vernon and Law
renceburg are vet undecided as to
whether they will give this class of
races or not The stake races are a
c:25 trot, 2:40 trot, 2:19 pace and 2:s5
pace.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
Football for Harvard.

Boston. Mass, March 1.-THE Har-
ward overseers decided in favor of a
continuance of intercollegiate athlet-
les, including football. at the universe
ty under certain restrictions, esnec-
tally with reference to the profession
al coaching system and the manage
ment of contests.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

'.No,'' said Ardupp, 81 never blow
my own horn"
Find it difficult TO raise the wind.
eh?" said Biffkins.-Puck
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
The Color Line At The
Bankers Convention

At the great National conven-
ton of Bankers now in session at
Atlantic City, Gov. Swanson of
Virginia made speech at Wednes-
days session of the convention in
which he said that the South was
determined to eliminate the negro
from Southern politics. He said
that the struggle was between pre-
datory wealth and those radicals
who pull everything down to a
common level and the Southern
people would oppose both elements.
Gov. Swanson said, in part:
"The Southern man loves his
section, but the South is not mar
row, and loves the entire country
and the flag. So far as patriotism
is concerned there is no South,
East, West or North, and when
Grant at Appomattox said 'Let us
have peace the bloody chasm was
closed forever. This peace was
further cemented at Santiago.
"The freeing of slaves cost the
South three billions of dollars. At
the close of the war the ballot was
given to the vicious and debased,
but after years of self-sacrifice, we
have recovered. By legislation we
have practically eliminated the
negro from Southern politics. We
will stand together on this ques-
ton as we have never stood on any
other. We will treat the negro
kindly, but so help us God, we
will hold him in his place for his
own good and for the South's sal
Vation.n
NJ. c. Chaple and daughter, Miss
Ella Chaple returned home this
morning. Mr.. Chaple has been in
the north all summer and Miss
Ella for year. They visited in
New York and in Pennsylvania,
and took in the jamestown Expo
sition on their way home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
No Circus For MOuItrie.

Mr.. Fred Wagner, the advance
man of the big Hagenbeck & Wal
lace Circus was in MOultrie Satur-
day night to cancel contracts he
had made for the appearance of
the show in Moultrie on October
18th. He found that he could not
make contracts with the railroads
to bring the show into Moultrie.
Railroads are not overload of
handling circus trains at any time.
The trains are unusually heavy
in the first place and car
ry precious freight. In case Of &C
cidents big damage suits always
result. 1t takes very fine track
to handle the big cars of the mod
ern circus with safety and it is all
intimation that the roads either
have not get the extra engines nee
csSary or are afraid Of their track
that they have turned down the
circus. -Moultrie Observer.
OF course Moultrie is not the
loser in the case. The circus brings
money and people to a town but
they carry off more than they
bring. They are a losing PROPOSE
ton from commercial stand point
and business men will not grieve
that the date has been conceled.
1t is awfully hard on the children
to miss the treat, however, and to
see the Hagenbeck trained animals
is indeed treat.
The A, B. & A. will handle the
circus on it's main line from Cordele
to Brunswick, stopping at Fitzger-
aid and Douglas enrOute.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Banker j. Harris returned this
morning from Atlantic City where
he was met by considerable num-
Der of bankers from all over the
United States, and many matters
of Importance discussed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
A REST ROOM.

The Gabbatha Band has adopted
the suggestion of Col. j. j. Bull
who advocated, in card published
i'll the Enterprise several weeks
ago, opening a rest and reading
room in the business part of the
City. There is one difference in
suggestion and the proposition of
the Gabbatha Band. Col. Bull
advocated a reading room for the
men and the band proposes a rest.
room for the ladies who come to
town shopping. TIL c following
letter has been sent out to the lead
ing citizens of the city:
Dear SIR
The Gabbatha Band, founda-
ton for Young Mems and Women's
Christian Association in Fitzgerald:
Resolved, That, The Gabbatha
Band, seeing the necessity of a.
rest room for the many women
who come to town shopping and
have no place for themselves and
little children to pass unoccupied
time except the streets or boxes in
front of stores On public walks, de-
sire to offer to the merchants and
others the chance Of aiding in sup
plying room for their comfort.
We, the Band, propose making
this room comfortable and cOnVen-
lent, supplied with reading matter
and educational tracts, thus using
it for double purpose of recreation
and enlightenment
A prominent roll of the names
of all parties subscribing to this
fund will be kept in a conspicuous
place in the room. We shall have
a committee to call upon you in
the next few days to present this
claim, and request that you give
them a hearing, and bear in min
the fact that the amount subscri
shall be paid monthly as The
lector shall call upon you.
ing you in advance for yoz
tesy and aid, and Wlshif
success in life, we are
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28

Martin Supply & Implement Co.
VS.. A. III. Kimler. Judgement
against defendant.
Martin Supply u Implement CO.
VS.. J. G. Edwards also B. f. Bartin
also 7. I'll. Porter, also A. IL
Winn ct al, Peter Hicks. judge
ments against defendants.
LIST National Bank VS.. G. Il.
Dic-kert ct al. Judgement by de-
fault.
w. E. Adams & Co. VS.. Il. Ca
Chancellor. Judgement for Plain
tiff.
Pull for FITZGERALD or Pull Ont
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
CITY COURT.
Quite a Number of Local Cases
Disposed Of.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.


State VS.. Sarah Bennett, battery.
Settled.
State VS.. John Smith, adultry
and fornication. Not guilty.
State VS.. Gus Mitchell, larceny
from person. Demanded an indict-
ment by the grand jury.
State VS.. J. L. Napiers, cheating
and swindling. Mol pressed.
State VS.. Cliffoed Black, misde-
meanor. Guilty.
State VS.. l. GeIders, carrying
concealed weapons. Not guilty.
State VS.. Eugene Nelson, misdc-
meanor. Mol pressed.
/ State VS.. Fannie Merritt, misde-
meanOr. Not guilty.
State VS.. John Smith, misde-
meanor. Guilty.
State VS.. Annie Whitsett, mis-
demeanor. Demanded indictment
by the grand jury.
State VS.. Clarence Jackson, lar
ceny from the house. Changing
ten months or fine of $S5.
State VS.. B. B. Jones, malicious
mischief. Mistrial.
State VS.. Susan Bennett, cheat
ing and swindling. Allowed set
Element on payment of all legal
costs.
State VS.. H. II. Green, disposing
of mortgaged property. Allowed
settlement on payment of all legal
costs.
State vs.. Hattie Mayo, assault
and battery. Mistrial.
State VS.. Johu Smith, carrying
concealed weapons. Twelve months
on the changing or fine Of 500.
State VS.. w. Z. McCo0k, cheat
ing and swindling. Guilty.
State VS.. Clay Thomas. Not
gniIty.
State VS.. A. Hall, larceney. To
Superior Court.
State VS.. Rosa Gibbons, larceney.
Not guilty.
State VS.. Clifford Black, misde-
meanor. Guilty.
Newton Watkins ct al VS.. Cotton
Warehouse Co. Verdict for Plain
tiff.
Johnson Hdw. Co. VS.. Willie
Russell, default judgement. Yer
dict favor Plainti If.
Jacob Bros. VS.. j. E. Leverett,
suit on note. Settled, judgement
against defendant.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
With The Procession

Too much rain for the cotton
pickers.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. j. G. Cartright returned to
her home in Brunswick, today.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. G. W. Wyn, wife of Audi
tor Wyn, F. o. B., is visiting in
Atlanta.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Engineer Miller continues criti-
cally i'll at his home in Waycross.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
II. G. McFadden president of
the T. O. B. went to Atlanta, to-
day.
rul for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Be sure and attend the Millinery
Opening at Mrs. Fields, Oct, 3rd,
4th and 9TH.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Mr.. Martin RObitzSch has ac-
cepted the position of Cashier of
the Bank Of Mystic.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Mr.. M. Belote came up from
ValdOsta, yesterday evening and
is looking after business in the
city.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Miss Fannie Parsons has accept
e'I the position ofstenographer and
book keeper for the Farmers Sup
ply Co.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
See the Pattern Hats, flowers,
feathers and a full line of the latest
Millinery at Mrs. Fields Opening
Oct. 3rd, 4th and 9Th.
Get Busy at Something Useful
Miss Corinne Roderiquez, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. Butler, returned to Bruins
wick. this morning.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Millinery Opening, Oct. 3rd 4th
and 5th, at Mrs. Fields Millinery
Tor, Central Avenue.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
The Third National Bank OF Fitzgerald.
Capital Stock $4,000.

The first meeting of stock holders of THE THIRD NATIONAL
BANK will be held October 10.
organization Fitzgerald the
surrounding country.
1t will be stroug independent bank and will be bank for all
the people all the time.
Much of the banks stock has been placed with good
throughout this section and there will be
holders
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
Services at Central Methodist

Services at Central Methodist
Church tomorrow at Ii a. M, sub
ject Gods controversy with the
church; at 1880 p. m. the text will
be "He that is without sin cast a
stone at her." Let every member
of the church be present at both
services if possible. At the even
ing service the Fitzgerald Bar,
Court officials and City authorities
are cordially invited to be present.
J. G. Flanders.
Pastor.
Oct Busy at Something Useful
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-28
Our Town For Christ.

we urge upon every cnuFcH Vi
Christ in our town to unite with
us in the meeting which begins in
the Central Methodist church on
Sunday morning, October 9th, and
which will be conducted by Rev. j.
d. Fleming of Memphis, Tenn.
assiated by the pastors of the sew
eral churches of the city.
We want the help of the choirs
Of the churches in the song services
we want the prayers and personal
help of every Christian in secure
ing large attendance, and in bring
ing about the salvation of many
sinners; we want one hundred
more who will join us in the daily
prayer of half hour.
Cottage prayer meetings will be
held in the four wards next Fri
day evening as t0llOWS:
First ward, Mrs. j. A. Parrott,
North Lee; Second ward, Mrs w.
l.. Waters, North Grant; Third
ward, Mr.. w. G. Broadhurst,
South Grant; Fourth ward, Judge
D. N. Taylor, South Lee. Let
every one attend these prayer
meetings who possibly can.
w. T. HARDEN, Pastor.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Bankrupt Sale.
This morning Trustee Drew w.
Paulk, assisted by Auctioner Mich
olson sold the stock of furniture
and other property of the South
ern Mercantile Co., under the Or
der of the United States court.
The stock offuniture was bought
by the Fitzgerald Mercantile Co. .,
for $1,000. The undertaker's stock
was bid in by the Fitzgerald Under
taking Company at $3.50. The
mules and other property brought
fair prices.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Miss Ida Paulk is expected home
tomorrow, from Valdosta, where
she has been under treatment at
Holmes Sanitarium and is much
improved in health.
Set Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. ID. I. Paulk went up to
Americas this week to attend the
meeting of the Directors of the
Agricultural College.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Col. r. G. Ellis, one Of the mem
bcrs of the law firm of Ellis and
Ellis, of Triton was in the city be-
tween trains.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
If you don't get the Enterprise
let us know it; some time On ac-
count Of a change Of delivery boys
your name may get lost in the
shuttle but if so we want to find it
again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Sheridan lodge, N. E. O. P.
 Fidelity lodge.
 Third division, A. o. H.
 Court Lincoln, A. o. F.
 Rose Hill Hose company.
 Speedwell lodge, K. of F.
 Mizpah colony, U. O. P. F.
 Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. B. Cigar Makers union, No 395. Connecticut lodge, A. O. U. w. Household Ruth, G. U. O. O. F. Winona council, Jr, o. U. A. M. Townsend lodge school meeting. Court Stephen J. Meany. F. of A. St Anne drum corps.
 Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help ers.
 Liberty circle, No $50. Lady For ssters.
 Socialist party.
 Electricians union.
 Central Labor union.
 Friendly league, commercial course in English branches. 1880; domestic arts, seamstress 7:30, public school sewing 7:3O, millinery g a. m.; school of housekeeping, public school 9, 1880; second course cook cry 4; chorus; sewing, 1880.