davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-10
We Pay So. 50

We could buy beans as low as 80 csnfs per
bushel, yet we pay $40 for ours.
We buy ours in Michigan, for there certain
SOIL rich in nitrogen, grows the best beans that
we know.
Our buyers select the choicest part of the crop
All the beans that we buy are picked over by
hand, so that we get only the whitest, the plump
est the fullest grown.
That is why We pay 81. 80
You can't get such beans--not at one store In
twenty. That is one reason why home beans are
never so good as Van Camps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-10
Jni,,red r. a Fire

or bruised by a fall; apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve Cures burns, wounds,
sores, eczema. piles. Guaranteed, Soc.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-10

Beans, more than anything else, need
to be factory cooked. 1t is not merely
question of having them palatable. It is
the vital need of making them digestible.
You can't break down the fibre Of beans
without terrific heat.
This is how we do it:
After boiling our beans in two waters
we bake them.
We bake the beans, the tomato sauce
and the pork all together. Thus we get
our delicious blend.
Our ovens are heated to 245 degrees,
and the beans are baked 80 minutes.
They are baked in live stealn-not in dry
heat. That is why they don't scorch.
In an oven heated to boiling point
212 degrees-it would take you six hours
to do what we do in those so minutes.
When we are done, the beans are so
mealy that they mash like potatoes. They
are thoroughly digestible, for that fierce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-10
Don't Try to
Bake Beans
1t takes too long Them after all your trouble the result
is nothing like Van Camps. Not because you don't
know but YOU lack the facilities And you need more heat

heat has broken the fibre down. Yet the
beans are whole, and you get the nutty
flavor which distinguishes Van Camps.
And the beans are sterilized; they re.
quire no preservative. They remain till
you use them as fresh and as savory as
when they come out of our ovens.
Compare that with home cooking.
You bake indry heat because youhaven't
the steam The top beans are baked
brown, but the beans in the center are
not even half baked.
The heat of your oven is insufficient.
That is why you say beans are heavy.
You have simply failed to apply enough
heat to make them digestible.
The tomato sauce, too, is not baked
into the beans.
After all your trouble, you have not .
dish that compares with Van Camps. No
such flavor or zest, not nutty, not mea1y.
Yetit has cost you more than Van Camps.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-09
The Globe Clothing House

and finest stock of Mems and Boys Clothing
greatest several OF the
They TO
oseud oneo
htandef
in
As the pnbEc well knows most all tqs store
yhave
O
saIee
VceeI
vnbe everybody
what is advr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-09
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS

The Suits come in Cassimeres, Scotches, Cheviots
strictly all wool Oyercoats in Kcrseys and Beavers
In this lot you will find all that is new and stylish in
workmanship and fabrics. Suits in Worsteds, Cassi-
and Imported Chcviots. Oyercoats in 0xfords
Kerseys and Flysans. Cut long and full Some satin
sleeve lining Reduced from $3.50 and So .........
Choice of our former SIS and $50 Suits and Over
coats representing the acme of perGectoniin style and
workmanship. Many of the Overcoats are silk lined
throughout Reduced to ......,.....
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-09
VALUES Will BIZ SLASHED

Everything marked plainly with blue tags,
which is the sign of wrecked prices. Goods
Will be sold under Instructions of the Creditors
AT even less than cost to Manufacture. as they
desire 10 raise the cash speedily as possible.
Look for the sign with. the name VOGEL& co.
OF New York and Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-09
ALL GOODS At PANIC PRICES

Entire stock at the mercy of Cash Bargain
Hunters Prices are practically half in most
eases. Be ware of would be imitators, who are
sure 10 spring up with similar advertising, but
not similar prices. Compare the values be-
fore YOU buy Look for the sign with the name
VOGEL & CO., of New York and Baltimore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-09

Grande Vendita Strasrdinarii Ribs
sill L Inters Negozio di Abita Capyelli
Scarpe c Qualunque Genere do Vesti-
tura Appateneute al Globe Clothing
House Dovracssere Venduts logiornia
per Pagare Creditori La Vendita is
Aprira Giovedi ALE Ore Q antim 10
Dec. Occasione Favorervle per Gil
Italiani Favorita.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-09

velky Vypredru $4,000 oblieky
KIobuky, Topankya, Zimne Kabaty,
Musime Predat Ia Najnizsie Genyi,
Obchod otvorfme vo Styrtok dina 10
10 Decembra.
PRIDTE A PREsVEDCITE SA!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
PLUCKY WOMAN
 SHOOTS NEGRO

Mrs Minnie Arnherter shot and fatally wounded Tom Brown, a negro man, in the back yard of her residence at 115 South Eighteenth street at an early hour this morning.
 The negro, it is said, appeared at her front door and made an insulting pro- posal, and stated that he would go around to the back door. Mrs. Arnherter went to the back door, picking up a pistol on the way. Tine negro was in the back yard when she opened the door and she ordered him to put up his hands. He turned and started running, and she threatened to shoot if he did not stop. He continued running. however. and she fired at him while he was still in the yard.
 The negro fell in the yard, but got up and started off again Mrs. Arnherter then reported the matter to the police department and officers were dispatched to her house They discovered a pool of blood on the ground and then followed trail of blood which led them to Alley E and Twenty second street, where they found the negro lying on the ground with ali bullet wound in his back between the shoulder blades
 The patrol wagon was sent to this place, but a doctor had appeared on the scene by this time and said the negro should be sent to hospital An ambulance was summoned and the negro removed. There is but little chance for his recovery though, as the bullet penetrated the lungs, and the negro was in practically a dying condition when found by the policemen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Train Escanes Wreck.

Huntsville, November 2S.-(Special.)- The train from Nashville on the Nash vile, Chattanooga and St, Louis railway last night narrowly escaped disastrous wreck at the Church street crossing in person had wedged an axe in the point of a switch frog. The engine was going at slow speed and bounced over, break ing the guard rail. The tender was de- railed. Only slight damage was done, but delay of nearly two hours resulted from the incident It is believed that an attempt was made taA wreck the train and it would have been successful had the train been going at it's usual speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Musical Concert.

Florence, November 2S.-(SpeciaD -Signor Romeo Gorno. pianist, and Signor Gia cinto Gorno, baritone, of the Cincinnati College of Music, gave a concert last night in the chapel of the State Normal college before an enthusiastic audience. Signor Gorno's playing was a revelation to the audience and he was repeatedly en- cored. His technique is extremely bril- liant and his tones the soul of poetry. The best opportunity for showing his masterly technique was in the "Burleske' by A Gorno Signor Gorno shared the honors equally with his brother, respond ing gracefully to several encores. A de- lightful surprise was given the audience when Signor Gorno accompanied the singer with violin .obligato, Miss Stevenson playing the piano accompaniment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
To Help Juveniles.

Columbus. Ga, November 2S.-(Special0 Crawford Jackson of Atlanta, general secretary of the Juvenile Protective as- sociation, and w. S. Witham, also of Atlanta, the well-known Georgia bank CT, who is a member of the executive committee of the association, Sunday school lecturer and humorist, are in Columbus. and interesting services will be held in the city tomorrow in the in- terest of the juveniles of the state. Both of these well known gentlemen will de- liver addresses at Columbus churches. At Il o'clock MT. Jackson will speak at the First Baptist church, and at the same hour Mr. Witham will speak at the St. Paul Methodist church. There will be a union service at St. Luke Methodist church tomorrow night at which both of them will speak. Probably others will also deliver short talks at the union ser vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
M0ntenearo Makes pemand.

Cittinje, November 2S.-The Monte negrin government today handed to representatives of the foreign powers a memorandum demanding the cession by Austria of Spizza, Dalmatia, declar- ing that in the absence of abrogation of paragraph 29 of the Berlin treaty, Spizza, which one was gained by Montenegro after many sacrifices, was of no further value to Austria. The government also intimated in its mem- orandum that the claim for other com pensation, which Servia and Monte negro submitted to the powers as vital, would not be abandoned. The Aus trian minister declined to accept the memorandum, disputing Montenegro's right to make diplomatic representa- tion regarding the Berlin congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
DEATH AGAIN TAKES
 TOLL IN COAL MINE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I1


 The main shaft No. l connects with No. ?. The air or supply shaft and the effects of the explosion would con- sequently be felt through every part of the workings
 It is the general belief that the gas was ignited in the connection tunnel near the base of shaft No. as the force of the explosion was felt worse here. There is apparently no hope of reaching the entombed men for many hours. Superintendent Beeson, Fire Boss Will Nam Kennedy and Mine Boss Joseph Ken nedy went down in a bucket in No. shaft at 3 o'clock this afternoon. They were able to get only within 40 feet of the bottom Later several experienced miners descended the steps inside the shaft and succeeded after much diff culty in reaching the bottom. Here they found further progress barred. The lat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
DRYING ASSOCIATION
 TO LDIPROTE SJIITH PARK

erty and work will be started during the next few days in getting it into shape.
 A new grandstand vii be constructed. the race track rebuilt. while a space will be fitted up for playing of baseball and football games. It will also be arranged for the holding of foot races and all kinds of athletic meets. In fact. when the work Is completed. Smith park will be one of the best athletic fields in the country. Provisions have been made for spending a large sum of money on it.
 Birmingham has a large number of thoroughbred horses and the permanent organization of this association will un- doubtedly be glad news to all true sports men and lovers of horse flesh. and means much for the promotion of the interest in the breeding of fine animals in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
charqes Aqainst Moscow official.

St Petersburg, November %.-Senator Garin, who on the order of Emperor Nicholas has investigated the police de- partment of Moscow, has recommended to the senate the indictment of General Rheinbot, former prefect of police at Mos COW, on 13 charges of violating the crin- inal code. The offenses include arbitrary abuse of power, neglest of duty, the ac- ceptance of bribes and the misappropria- tion of funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Rebate Case Nearly Ended.

Richmond, Va. November 28.-The trial of A. P. Gilbert. in the Chesapeak and Ohio rebate case, was resumed in the United States circuit court today After the examination of several wit nesses with a view to determining whether the 70. KS" on the forged waybills were made by E. D. Hotch- kiss, general freight agent, or by Gill bert, the prosecution rested the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Hat Barred From Subway.

From the New York Times.
 Israel Cohen staggered down the steps of the Twenty-third street downtown sub way station under the weight of an awkward burden. He maneuvered up to the ticket offce asking for a ticket. A. J. Ott, the ticket man, came outside, took one look at the bundle Israel had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

set on the floor, then said, scornfully:
 Hey, get out of here. Take that up to the New York Central freight yards"
 In vain did Israel Cohen explain that it was "only a hat, for which some Brook lyn woman was even then waiting. For was she not to be married last night? And was she not going sway tomorrow?
 Hire a moving van, suggested Ott.
 Finally Israel Cohen said he was going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

on with the hat anyhow. One word led to another, as they do in the subway. and Ott and Israel began to scuffe. They fell all over the hat box. The hat rolled out. Then they had to stop fighting, be- cause there wasn't enough room left in the station.
 Policeman Murphy tiptoed his way be- tween the box and the hat to arrest Ott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
STORE IS ROBBED
 AND MAN HELD UP

Decatur. November 2S.-1Special.) )- The dry goods store of Williamson & Echols on Bank street, was robbed to- night of $40O worth of goods The goods were placed ina large trunk and carried off. A back window was pried open.
 While going home tonight J. S. Ford. butcher, was held up at the point of a pistol by two masked men and robbed of S15 in cash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Russian Train Robbed.

Troitsk osavsk, Russia, November 2S A local main train was attacked today by a band of robbers while running be- tween Kiachta and Urga. The rob- bers got away with $125,000. Three of train escort were killed and one was severely wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

The Jefferson County Breeders and Driving association was placed on perm anent basis yesterday afternoon at a meeting held forSthe purpose of forming the permanent organization.
 J. T. stokely was elected president. with the following as vice presidents Robert P. McDavid, Charles 4. stnlman and Judge c. C. Nesmith The following were elected directors: J. T. stokely, c. A. Still man, M. J. Lasseter, Dr. A. Gibson, P. c. Bowman, J. C. Orr. Ralph F1es and Louis Sehininger. W. o. Lanning was elected secretary-t treasurer.
 The object of the association Is to pro- mote matinee racing, horse shows, anna teur races, riding contests and all other athletic sports. A lease for five years has been signed on the Smith park prop 
 eraI heading from the bottom of the shaft into the mine proper was choked with much debris and they gave it as their opinion that it would take many hours to clear this away.
 Some Identified.
 So far six dead men have been taken from the mine as follows:
 Henry Thompson.
 Two unidentified miners.
 Clarence Williams.
 Joseph Powell.
 Henry Owens.
 It is known positively that elsewhere in the mine are 1S0 men who are sure to be dead. Mine Inspector Loutit stated that he did not think any of the men in the mine could survive. He is directing the rescue work at the mouth of the shaft.
 Some of the officials of the coal com pany believe it will be necessary to dig through 800 feet of solid coal from No. 3 shaft before they can reach the work ings of shaft No. 9 It is not believed the mine is on fire at present as there is no smoke issuing from the fan house or the shart.
 Cause Is Unknown.
 The cause of the explosion is not yet known. It is supposed that the disaster came from the ignition of the usual fire damp or mine gas of which there was said to large quantity in this mine. The theory was also advanced this morning that the Fulton gas well, which is To- cated on the Fulton farm where the Pittsburg- Buffalo Coal companys coal seams also lie, was responsible for the explosion. It was reported that gas from this well had seeped through the coal stratum and had ignited Little credence is placed in the natural gas theory, how ever, and the general opinion seems to be that the explosion of fire damp did the 
 One of two foreigners who managed to crawl from the shart at the instant of the explosion said that a defective fan handled by an inexperienced hand caused the catastrophe, while another said that one of the men attempted to light his pipe Whether this is true or not cannot be ascertained until those now in the mine are taken out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

on a charge of assault.
 Israel took his package back to the mil linery shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
Half Done.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 Hurry up, Tommy' called mother from down stairs. Were late now. Have you got your shoes on?"
 "Yes, mamma, all but one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29

Haviland China Dinner Sets at $24.98 and up to $150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-29
S1.75 Sewing Rockers SIPS

Double stretcher back, especially well made; cobbler seat. You save 52c on each rocker.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas God in his infinite Wis,
dom has seen fit to remove from
our midst our beloved friend and
cOmrade, Albert S. Smith.
RESOLVED: That George Grouse
Post II, Grand Army of the repub-
lie, has lost one of it's most worthy
members and the Ladies of tht G.
A. r. have lost one who loved their
cause and Il faithful worker with
them.
RESOLVED: That as a husband he
was devoted, loving and true and a
kind aud indulgent father ever
ready to do some act Of kindness
to those who were needy and in
distress.
RESOLVED: That Post II, here
by expresses it's greatest sympathy
to the bereaved family.
M. S. Harrod.
s. G. Brown.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
Love And Laughter
Romance And Comedy I'M
portant Factor In Success
Of "The Traitor"

"The Traitor, the dramatic sc
quel to "The Clansman" dram.
atized by Channing Polloc and
Thomas Dixon, Jr. from the la
ter's powerful stoi y of the last
days of the Ku Kux Khan, will
be the attraction at Fitzgerald
Opera House.
The old adage that ''all the
world loves a lover" is absolutely
true. The world will always pay
to see and hear laugh making stu
ations and lines. People must
laugh and they will go where they
can laugh, even if banks fail and
business goes to the bow-wows for
laughter is the handspring of
health. Love and laughter are the
two things that make life worth
living, and there is plenty of both
in "The Traitor. This play is
especially recommended by all rep
utable physicians for thin people
who wish to add to their avoff-
dupois and for all who suffer from
dyspepsia and kindred ills, and in
fact for every one who needs a big
dose of sunshine. There is also
enough thrill in this play to awak
en- every faculty Of enjoyment.
There is no section of the country
that affords such possibilities for
the playwright as the South
land, for it is the home of romance
of laughter and OF dramatic sur
prises. The story Of the Ku Klux
Klan is the most dramatic in mod
ern history as was proven by the
unprecedented success of "The
Clansmann. The interest in this
mysterious organization which was
aroused by Mr.. Dixon's former
play is sure to attract muititudes
oftheatre- goers for the scenes at
tending the dissolution OF this
famous order and the organization
of ignoble limitations are pregnant
with dramatic possibilities. These
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

For rough and dressed lumber
see W. r. Booker. Yards III rear
of Oper House. 10 uues-saU, u
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

In addition to OUR UNDERSELLING PRICES
marked down on every article in the house. will give
away to the lucky number one Large Oak Rocking
Chair
Save Our Cash Register Coupons.
during our UlDERSELLING SALE, which is now go
ing on at our store of which hundreds of families
taking advantage. Come and be with the crowd.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
THE SANCTUARY.

There will be preaching both
morning aud evening by the pas
tor Rev. Slower, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Y. F, @. U. 700 p. M.
All invited.
At the Central Christian Church
thepastor, E. Everett Hollingworth,
will take these themes: 10:45 a.
NJ, "The Power that Comes in
Quiet; 7:45 p. m, ''The Inquisi-
tive Man," the fifth in the series on
great questions from the Bible.
Bible school at $50 A. NJ; Y. P.
G. S. E. at P. M. All are wei
come to all meetings.
Services will be held as usual at
the First M, e. church to morrow.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Morning,
1916, "Conscience," preceded by
a five minute talk to children on
same subject. Junior League $3.50
D. M. Senior League $50 p. m.
Evening 1880 "The Mission OF
Jesus" Seeking and Saving the
Lost" The general public, es.
pccially all strangers, are cordially
invited to attend.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

are utilized to the fullest extent
in "The Traitor. No story OF
Reconstruction days can eliminate
the relations of the races in the
South but ''The Traitor" brings
more into prominence the white
man who followed in the footsteps
of Benedict Arnold. In the South
the scallawag and buffalo was
! more bitterly hated than was the
alien carpet-bagger, while these
TYPES as presented in the play arc
interesting the chief interest cen
tiers in the perfect specimens OF
Southern manhood and woman
hood portrayed. One of the beS {
characters in "The Traitor, is that
of rough, uncouth, but true and
loyal mountaineer.
The scenic settings in which the
action of this play is developed
elaborate and beautiful than any
utilized heretofore for any play OF
the South for the scenes are laid
in that section of the country that
has become known by the poetic
appelation of "Thc Land of the
Sky", probably the most picture
sque spot in the United States.
No expense has been spared i'll
in transferring to canvas the rare
beauties of nature that are found
in this region, and every effort has
been made to reproduce the quaint
atmosphere of the latter days Of
the old South. No detail, however
small, has been overlooked in the
endeavor to obtain accuracy in
scenery, costumes and accessories.
Like "The Clansman", 'Thc
Traitor" should also become a class
ic of the South.
The cast of "The Traitor" which
includes thirty speaking parts, is
the most notable which has been
sent On tour through the South.
Many months were spent by the
management in the selection of the
actors for the various roles so that
each one even to the smalleSGshould
receive perfect Interpretation.
Opera House, Saturday, Nov. Z.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

Mr.. L. L. Braswell is here for a
few days.
Mrs. A. T. Howell was here yes
terday from Ocill2.
Miss Lila, George spent yesterday
in the city from Ocilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mcmillan
were here yesterday from sierfield.
Misses Wooten and Skies OF Ocil-
la spent u shert while here yester-
day. !.
Miss Eleanor Marston lett yes
terAay for Macon to be gone sever
al days
Mr.. Dykes of the Chamb less
Grocery Co., spent few days OF
this week in Macon.
DIR. E. V. Ball performed very
. delicate operation on the eye OF
Mr.. w. J. Micheal of Hawkins
vile last Monday Mr. Micheal re
turned home yesterday well pleas
e1with the results Of the operation.
n Adler's & Hanson's Gloves, all
sizes and colors. Fitzgerald Haber-
dasher Co. BULGE Bldg. 1926
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

Arrow Brand Collars II to ~ III
! sizes. Fitzgerald Haberdasher
Co., BULGE Bldg. 1oz OF
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31
Primitive Baptist.

Rev. Philips will preach to the
Primitive Baptist congregation at
the w. r. G. Hall Sunday at IL
O'Clock. The public is cordially in
yited to the services.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

Keefers' Barber Shop is clean
and first class. Hot and cold baths.
. Union BARRIERS. 113 E. Pine. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-10-31

The Grant Street Barber Shop,
Fitz Hugh Lee proprietor. Hot
and cold baths. If