davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-20
Mrs. r. Al. Ware is visiting in

Mrs. r. Al. Ware is visiting in
Valdosta.
Pun for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
$12. Cravenette overcoats now at
@b.40 at Levin Bros. Clearance
Sale. 2t
Get Busy al Something Useful
Mr.. s. ]. Martin, representing
the Chattahoochee River, r. R.,
was in town Tuesday buying ties.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
1917 off On those high grade
Crawford Shoes at Levin Bros.
Mid Winter Clearance Sale. ct
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Miss Mary Lobingier was called
to Savannah Tuesday on account of
the illness of her niece, Mrs. Tone
Wagner.
Full for fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Beautiful line of silks at 4oc
Levin Bros. Mid winter Clearance
NMJe. ct
EFT Bxsy at Benething Useful
Mr.. Fred G. Redding, purchas-
ing agent for the A. B & A., is
mtavinO at the Lex Grant { "a f "
days.
Get Ysusy at Something Useful.
10 ct Apron Bingham for &C at
Levin Bros. Mid Winter Clearance
Sale. Zt
Get Busy at Something Useful.
T. J. Bottom, Genl. Passenger
agent for the Atlantic Coast Line
visited the A. B. s A. Boys Mon
day.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Twenty five men wanted at Han
sen Sand Lime Brick Co. Hansen
a. 25-tf.
Pua tor Fitsse.aId OF Pun Out
< Mrs. =. r. Smith of Brunswick,
who has been the guest in the
homo of Engineer J. T. Lille re-
: turned home this morning.
Pun for Fitzgerald or Pun Out.
Heavy fleece lined underwear
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-20

Pun for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
$12. Cravenette overcoats now at
$6. 40 at Levin Bros. Clearance
Sale. 2t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
THE COTTON CONVENTIONS

The two recent conve ntions OF
the Farmers Union and the
Cotton Growers. are significant in
two vital questions. They will
result in enhancing the price OF
cotton and bringing into closer
connection and more cordial re-
lations the business of both
country and city.
When capital and great bust
ness interests unite with the agri-
culturalists in enhancing the value
of the farm products. then will
more stability be given to their
several occupations. the farmers
will reap a larger profit from tie
success OF their labor. the wealth
of the country will be correspond
ingly increased and greater sta
bili,y be given to all the avenues
of trade and commerce.
When the moneyed and bust
ness interests of the South cham
pion the cause of the producers,
there can be no question as 10 the
results. The cordial relations that
would be established between the
urban and rural populations, the
disappearance of the useless
jealousies and friction that have
heretofore existed. cannot but
inure to the benefit of both classes
The initial steps taken by these
two conventions mark the begin
ming of new era of unexampled
prosperity to the whole South
and cannot but inure to the ben
eft of all classes of the popula-
ton. 1t will eventually solve both
the successful raising of cotton as
well as concentrate capital in the
South to promptly handle the
products of the land when each
harvest season has arrived. I'm
doubleday the right steps are
being taken to give to the pro-
duccrs the full benefit of their
industry. and increase the financial
facilities for furthering the gen.
eral prosperity of the agricultural
sections and the business facilities
of the great centers of trade and
traffic.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

The naterialism and selfishness
OF the present era have led a mass
Of people 10 be totally unmindful
and forgetfuI of those who by
their vaIor. self-sacri6ces and
dAuntless courage have made pos
sible the rich heritage of blessings
which are showefed on the land.
The old veterans of the civil war
arc largely to be found among Il {
useful and industrious classes OF
the communities where they
side. yet the young generally con-
slider them useless appendages IA
the great beehive of existence.
Wisdom and knowledge are ac.
quired through experience. aud
old ages should be crown
glory when it is allied to homo.
eble usefulness, past or present.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

and the adoption OF new me'hous
Of cultivation of the soil. the negro
who runs in debt, negIects MS
work and ends the year by o"'hs
his merchant and employer mus.
learn industry or starve. One VI
the greatest evils OF the p'eSc"'
and past system Of planting mas
been the custom of advancing me
negro his farming implements a
house to live in and his TODD ana
clothing, and then trust to ms 'u'
dustry to pay his debts. lie gen
erallv lives through the year III q
hap-hazard fashion and then jumps
his work about crop-pIcElnS 'lhit
and leaves the planter the bag 1t
hold"
This vicious system has ruinet
multi,udes OF land owners an'
caused the expenditure OF millions
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

The journals, urban and rural
ire vigorously assailing the dis
tinction in the moulding public
sentiment that condones the crime
md gives triumphal ovation IL
the criminal rich, and hastens to
swift punishment to the criminal
poor.
OF late there have been striking
examples of this glaring difference
in this Southland that boasts of its
spirit of chivairy. its sense Of hon.
or and justice.
Morse. the wrecker Of banks
the robber of the starving poor,
is condemned after he had become
bankrupt. and his millions had
taken wings.
Adler. the Fugitive from justice
and the indicted bank wrecker,
returned with his fortune recouped
and is given triumphal reception
and joyful acclaim.
In one case the man was pun
lshed. IN the other the dolla,
was worshipped. These are not
isolated instances. but are being
multiplied all over the land.
The injection of worshippine
the dollar and not the man. is
spreading and crime goes unwhip
pea of justice.
This is fast becoming an era such
as was described by Shakespeare
in King Lear: "A man may SEE
how this world goes with no eyes. .
Look with thine ears: See how
yond justice rails upon yon simple
thief. Hark. in thine ear: change
places; and. hand y-dandy, which
is the justice. and which Is the
thiet?"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
True FARMING.

No kind of farming will pay
that is done ia slipshod fashion
The successful farmer uses his
head as we'll as his hands. When
knowledge is harnessed to effort
there can be no question as to the
outcome. Instances are continu-
ally multiplying of splendid
results achieved by uniting With
constant toll. the scientific knowl-
edge of the soil and its needs,
and then backing il with skill in
the methods of cultivation. Boil
weevils are not the worst enemies
to the thrift and success of the
fArmers-aud they are beginning
to recogn se;tbat fact.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

Instead of openly waging war
against Venezuela. by invas o or
blockading its ports. Holland has
adopted the more effective plan
of making the island of Curacao
the tasis of the free importation
of arms and ammunition for rev.
olutionists opposed to Castro. 1t
IS an entirely new plan of seeking
revenge for a national insult. and,
In this cise, an inexpensive and
effective method OF warfare.
Castro is not liked by the Ven
ezuelans and they will embrace
this opportunity to depose him
from the presidency.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
VETERANS ORGANIZATIONS.

The organizations OF the 0o"
Tolerate Veterans are fast laPsIng
into obscurity. Their fealty to a
noble cause is unquestionable' as
d.,,bIess as life itself. Lack Of
p,vsical strength has much to DC
with the decreasing attendance
hut the fact of their reunions
helms made a drawing card FOL
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
A VIGOROUS REMEDY.

There is only one way in which
to successfully farm. and that is
by intelligent ,methods or labor
skillfully directed. The large
planters realize this fact, who en-
ploy negro labor in The valley
plantations. The industrious me-
gro has adopted the plan of attend
ing agricultural gatherings and
learning what he can about i'm
proved methods of tilling the soil
and combating the pests of the
products he cultivates. He is al
ways sure of employment. The
planters are beginning to weed
out the shiftless and thriftless
classes. They must seek new fields
or revolutionize their lazily habits
and work or staive.
With the agitation of new plans
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

The spirit of murder seems ram
pant just at present. The excite
ment over the killing of ex-Sena
Tor Carmack had not disappeared
when District Attorney -
Honey was shot down in the coar'
room in San Francisco last Friday
by Morris Haas, saloon keeper
and ex-convict. whose former lif,
was exposed as Haas was drawn
on a jury to try A. Reuf. on
charge of bribery. Haas subse
quently committed suicide in Jail
Mr.. Heney may probably recover
although shot through the head
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

some prominent public fuar,;o.
and their being shelved bv ;,
younger organizations itr ,o.;.,
enjoyment and pleasure. are v,,Il,.
affecting their enthusiasm. The
are deeply and intensely en-,
cerned in preserving the brilli,n,
historical records which b,v.
made their names immortal -.
the side lights at their bus;o...
gatherings overshadow the mo-.
important functions which eue,o..
'neir minds as the years thin ,h.,.
ranks toward total annihaa,;o.
! If the truth Of history is. to /.
preserved eIe their existence h.
comes only a memory. more tim.
of their annual gatherings sbould
be devoted to business and less !.
social functions glitter and
display. That is all there is i, !,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

Of capital. |, Is about time 70
.dont new methods and weed out
~. drones who are simply a drag
on those who seek to earn an non
est living. The wedding process
sbould be vigorously enforced
and the thriftIess class BLACKLIST,
ed. an forced to earn an homes
living or emigrate.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
Material blessings are amor

Material blessings are amone
the necessities of life. In fact the
necessities for a livelihood are
among the commands of the
Creator. Toll is the means to
achieve this end. But there is
something else needed in the pur-
suits of lite. This is the practice
Of virtue. truth. honesty and the
cultivation of the higher virtues.
Without these no man can be ex-
pected to reach the goal of his or
LIES true destiny The wages OF
wrong doing will. sooner or later.
bring inevitable results. The true
aim Of good government is that
which conters the greatest good
on the greatest number.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20

The Emperor and Dowager
Empress of China are both dead
lust what effect the death of these
two potentates of China will have
upon the status of that ancient
empire. is a matter of pure con-
lecture at present. Both of these
rulers we're Manchus, or foreigners
TO China proper.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-20
Friday, November 20, 1908.

Both the Coopers. father and
son, and ex-Sheriff John ID. Sharp
have been indicted for murder in
the first degree. for killing ex-U.
6. Senator T.. w. Carmack, OF
Tennessee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
THE FUTURE OF CANADA.

Within the last twenty years n
new ideal, or rather, a passionate
development OF one that Is as an
cient as humanity, has become more
and more manifest in the world. the
ideal OF nationality. To be free, to
be able TO observe ones customs, TO
speak ones native tongue. to develop
ones own characteristic institutions,
to live ones national life untram-
melled by outside influences and re-
strictions-this Ideal is stirring In
tho hearts of many different races
and peoples to-day.
And the Dominion of Canada has
likewise fallen under the Inspiring
influence OF this ideal
The Dominion, OF course, is, TO
most intents and purposes, nation
now. for the bonds that bind her to
Great Britain are frail at best, but
Canadians have. in the last Ave
years, awakened to the possibilities
of their vast country and, roused
from the torpor of a century OF easy
going colonlalism, look confidently
forward TO the future.
VIII this budding empire Of free
men consent TO lose It's identity In
that of its great neighbor to the
south Chicago News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
pandIes Of Panua.

Even the natives of Papua have
their fine gentlemen, their dandies
TO rank in this class the young man
is compelled to lace his waist and TO
have a nose ornament of polished
she'll But, as an explorer says, very
few young blades can afford to pos
sess one, and accordingly il may be
lent, either for a consideration or as
a special favor The possessor of one
of these ornaments could easily buy
wife for it, sometimes IL is paid as
tribal tribute by one should he have
TO pay blood money or be unable to
give the statutory pig as atonement
for murder" Papuan husbands, too,
have a primitive way of dealing with
their recalcitrant wives A man
named Gedon had a sErewdlsh help,
mate whom he attempted to tame
accordin gto this method "He would
pick up billet of wood when sne
was half way through tremendous
scolding and give her a terrible blow
over the back. Thereupon ensued pan.
demonium; the other men and women
would gather round iabbering, but
they would make no attempt to stop
the beating once 1t had begun"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
STATE DEPARTMENTS
Continued from Page Four

Continued from Page Four
corner on stamps to increase the price
Of stamps at that particular time.
Could It be that the state Of Ohio
paid the postage on flood Of cam
palgn documents and political cor
respondence?
The records do not show that lily
Davis turned any surplus back into
the treasury as a result OF his man
agement of the fire marshal's office.
His successor, ID. S. Creamcr, had
the office two years, captured mere
hrebugs, sent more TO the ponltentaIy
rendered valuable service to the IN
Surance companies which are taxed
to support the office, rendered Valua-
bic service TO the general pu1l'e,
which neither of his predecessors,
Davis and Hollenbcck, thought of
performing, and turned $l1 200 in'o
the state treasury from the receipts
of the office when Governor Harris
turned out this efficient appoiutce of
Governor Pattison to put a political
henchman in his place.
Governor Harris did this notwith-
standing the fact THAT Creamer was
as much entitled TO the extension of
one year as Harris was to the addi-
tional year in the office lie acquired
by the death of the peoples chti2e
for governor. This is one Of the re-
forms resulting from the election Of
Governor Pattison which was und-ne
by Governor Harris by taking parti-
san advantage of doubtful technlc-
atty.
Since the appointment Of W. S.
Rogers as state fire marshal, lily
Davis Is back In the department in 4
subordinate position. SO is II. II.
Hollenback, son of the first fire mar
shal.
Although on the pay roll of Tho
fire marshal's office, Hy Davis is
organizing campaign political clubs
for the state Republican committee.
This will probably save the commit
tee sometihng en- the item OF tray-
cling expenses.
What do the insurance companies
and the general public thinl, OF this?
IIolenbeck Is devoting almost his
entire time 10 work at Republican
state headquarters, as he did three
months dIine the llerrick campaign
when his expenses, as wen as his
salery, weaa paid out Of the fire
marshal's cTne.
What do the Insurance companies
and general public think of this?
Only recently Ave now positions
were created IN that office Nobody
knows any additional service belng
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

rendered to the public or to the in
onable surmises as to why some spec
tacle peddlers and medicine vendcrs
travelling over the state mix politics
with their business.
If the insurance companies which
are compelled to supply the funds
were to investigate the present con-
duct of the stc.e IRE marhals Of
fee they might learn something of
special interest TO them and TO tho
general prJlic They can't expect
Governor Harris to find fault with
the methods Of his oHn appolntees.
Governor Harris couldn't 1nd any
thing wrong with the state treasury,
although MCKinLon and Green were
telling legislative committees repre-
seDting the people that il Is "'none
of your business and refusing TO
answer questions; he couhn5t find
anything wrong with the state aud
itor's office, although he was pres
ent when II was admitted by Gull
hadn't been recorded FOR two years,
and he must have read that Guilbert
refused to answer questions and al
so refused to produce books and
cashiers checks or to permit the
bank of which he is president to pro-
duci ihem
Ds tsc.e f eca.yA..y yer mat
a c-mr:.ca -. 3'sr snt cut by an
c,-c' !-..r e. tel 80 OF VIII ch
v. IS. - ."s. ;hn e rerars ERE
.ira-:'ll, vice president, ,ro"ld be
mailed in Columbus and show the
|tIIInhIs postmarS on the envel-
ope. Postage stamps cost no more
in Cleveland than IN Columbus. The
state Republican committee "an't buy
postage stamps any cheaper than the
Republican campaign committee In
Cleveland can buy them. 1T has been
rumored that the state Republican
committee hasn't enough money at
times to buy postage but-of course
the committee has other uses for
its money
1t may be worth while to examine
the postage account of The fire mar
halls office after uhe campaign. s,
Governor Harris can't be expected
to interfere in any way with the
pernicious activity" of the fire mar
sial's office in this campaign-he is
the chief beneficiary of it, as Gov
ernor Herrick was three years ago.
The election Of Governor Pattlson
gave the people of Ohio only a partial
house-cleaning at the state house.
Governor Harris not only put stop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
sh-nn-na EIsh wlghout water.

Coaau.Geucral Richard Gucuthor
writes tha, experiments made in Ger
mauy bon the transportation of live
Ush hayo demonstrated that FISH can
. live out of water for days.
Tho g''ls Of 1sh are similar TO tho
human lungs, aud are constantly
washed by water containing oxygen.
The thin membrane of The gills sep.
arate8 the blood IN them, yiJiatcd
witch carbonic acid from the water
containing oxygen. and the practical
result Is the same as with the human
lungs.
n had been noticed long ago that
many kinds of FISH could I've out OF
wator for some time provided that
The ciils remain wet. In order 10 keep
The gi'ls wet the evaporation of tho
moisture had TO be preyeutod for this
purpose The FISH were placed I'm an a..
wosphare thoroughly saturated with
water yapOr An Theoretically closed
w01dou box was filed with water 70
the depth of about oue-tbird Of an
inch, or the bottom was covered with
wet rags. which through evaporation
kept the air IN the box always satur.
ated The fish were placed In the
box, which was then shut hcrmcllcally
by tho Did.
Through a tube oxygen was intro.
duced Before entering the box the
oxygen passed through several water
bottles which thoroughly saturated
it with yapor. In this way the Gsh
are always I'm pure oxygen atmos
phCra The result of the eEuerlmopt
was surprising. Carp, tench, bleak
and other FISH remained I'm the b'x
for from three 10 four days perfectly
well When they were then placed in
water they swan about On a livc'y
manner and appeared perfectly fresh.
This mode Of transportation Is much
more economical than shipping live
FISH IN water tanks BY the latter
method the weight of every shipment
was 90 TO 9G per cent water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
oaIAWLE LIFno IN TnN ARmy

General Corbin has been deliver
aug On allocution TO tho officers IN
his Department OF the Philippines
against luSury ard in favor OF sim
plicity and rrugallty, says the New
York Times.
In the German army, whore an
officer is supposed never 10 appear
except In Uniform, with no questions
asked for example, about under
clothes, the case is comparatively
simple, But the American ofIlcer, II
his post be In the ncighborhood OF a
city, must maintain, IN addition 10
all his uniforms, at least two Of the
civilians necessary three suits Of
clothes, IN addition to his mulufa-
rious uniforms OF broadcloth duck,
and khaki And, when the head
tailor Of the War Department pre-
scribes a change OF uniform, which
he does with bewlldering rapidity,
he does not give officers due notice,
whereby they may wear out their old
uniforms before buying the new. but
shows little consideration for them
In regard to the new clothes which
they have no Choice but to bur.
General Corbin is all right. But 1t
must be admitted that Uncle Sam Is
all wrong.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
7 I Witching OF
the Nerves

Boosnne almost unbearsble until
DR.. q w. Chasc'S Nerve Pills brought
about a euro.
Tapping OF the fingers, restlessness, sleep
lessneSs, inability TO contro the nerves
What story Of exhausted nerves Is told by
these symptoms. Nervous prostration and
paralysis are not far away unless restorative
treatment is used.
The writer ofthis letter was fortunate enough
to learn about Dr. A, w. Chascs Nerve Pills
and tells his experience for the benefit OF other
sufferers from diseases of the nerves.
Mr.. ]. w. OAKLEY, Montrosc, Pa wrtes:--
81 was troubled with nervous exhaustion for
several years and was SO nervous | could not
lie in bed but would walk the floor and my
nerves would druw and twitch until / was
almost Wild j tried all sorts OF medicines in
vain until used DIR. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills. Six boxes cured me and the old trouble
never returned am very grateful to say"
Portrait and signature OF A. W. Chase, M. d.
the famous Receipt Book author, on every box.
50 cents at all dealers or DIR. A. w. Chase
Medicine Co. buffalo, N. Y. -
Dr. a. w. Chase'S
Nerve pills
Sold In Marion, Ohio, by Flock
cas- Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

on trip through Iceland the
traveller sees thousands OF mount.
aims covered with eternal snow, out
riyaling the Alps in grandeur, great
geysers and inumerable hot wells:
waterfalls, one Of which the Gull
foss-is second only to Niagara in
size and beauty; crystal streams and
lashing rivers; lava beds of fantistic
figures, covered with moss that glist-
eng in the sun Ike hoar frost, and,
as crowning glory, the atmosphere
Is so brilliant that objects over nifty
miles distant appear close at hand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
What Johnny Had.

As reward for good behavior,
Johnny was allowed to come to the
dinner table when company was eX-
pecied. He wanted to appear big,
too, so he chose a low chair which
brought his mouth just to the top
of the table, But he didn't mind
this, because II was on a line with
his plate, and he was not so likely
10 drop anything while eating. He
ate rayenously of everything, having
nothing 10 say 20 the guests, as his
mother had told him to remember
that good children are seen. not
heard Finally, after dessert, when
there was lull in the conversation,
he exclaimed:
dad, you can't guess what I've
got under the table,"
mo, my SON." said the father,
with an indulgent glance; what is
it?'
"stomach-ache" shouted Johnny,
gleefully.
The uncertainty of the conduct of
some men is largely due TO the GER
tainty Of their incomes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06

Following nre Aioudav's scores:
AZ Bostor- New Work. g. Boston l.
At RhiladelDhla.-Phila I. Brook
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-06
BASE BALL WAR NEAR END
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following nre Mondays stores;
At ST. ouis--St. Louis ., cleveland J..
Second gtmc-St. Louis 2. Cleveland ..
At Chicago Chicago e. Detroit !.
At Boston Boston t. New York q.
AZ Washmgton--Wasl ., Phila-
delphia o.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-08

Boarding and livery stable In southwest;
70 stalls alia ~ b1arders; Is horses. carriages.
runapouts. cabs. in fact. everything neces-
ssry 70 carr. ON livery business; clears
about S6OG month"; owner sick and Will sell
Tor $4,000