davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29
Grotesque Crimes.

There is a point IN crime at which
the tragic merges into the grotesgue
and that point was reached and pass
ed I'm the case of the Boston man
who, having slain his wife, sought
TO dlsnOse OF her BODY by cutting II
into small pieces for convenient and
~afe disposal As for the murdei
Itself II was probably neither more
nor less barbarous than any other
uxorclde. There are only slight de-
e-ees OF difference between such
killings, an being brutal In the ex-
treme In this case the mans whole
fhOuehf after the crime was "a
evate IT'S consequences. This Is 4
ner 'eet'y normal impulse. an instinct
az self-Dreservation. And naturallt
this Impulse leads 10 some methods
that are outrageous 10 the normal
sense There was Luetgert. the Ch'-
cagO aausage-maker, for an Instance,
NO tried 20 dissolve his wife's BODY
% vaf hy means OF s"idg. Tie neg
. e4toa hOwovar, 70 dispose OF the
0rviA o- ass ~'hioh remalned after the
.saraieals haa Aono fhen wo~r and
when 81 invaef'eaffon v-ee 'nrf'ir' -
upon fhe growth % rnspic'on that
Mrs ! refee-f had met With faui
nisv. ne Doiiee found n tha ya' 2
ring end portions OF certain smal'
'oint hpna~ Those bones were A.
the trial Identified by scientists as
human, and Luetgert was convicted
aud executed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER
STANDS TRUE TO BROWN
lUnlted Iress Leased Wire1

New York. Sept. 29.-The an
nouncement here today by Edna Wal
lace Hopper that she IL going to
marry A. o. Brown, despite his bank
ruptcy aud his arrest for alleged
fraud in stock deals, has caused d
sensation. Friends thought she
would not marry the broker on ac-
count OF his financial failure. She
says that she received a $1,000 au-
tomobile from him as a present. and
thinks that Il Is nobody elge's busi-
ness what her iancee gives her.
Brown testified yesterday that he
had given Miss Hopper an automo-
bile valued at $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29
WELFARE WORK AND
PROFIT SHARING

About 2i years ago my firm be.
gan the experiment OF sharing 10
Der cent of It's profits with the en-
ployes, part 20 the office force AMI
rart 10 the men In the mill. We dc
not tage the credit 70 ourselves that
our feelings I'm this matter were pure
~ altruistlc, for while we wished Ia
better our people we also wished %
better the business. We thought by
this Drofit sharing we would get more
earnert and efficient work; we hope
20 make each man feel that 10 cer-
tain extent he was a partner In the
busine and was. therefore. not only
interested In putting forth his ~.
most efforts himself. but also ipter-
ested In seeing that al the Others
should e1pei'y give hone7t and faith
ful vn~r
In very larTa estebhshmenis whe =
eveTai tf-a~aa4 -on are employed
= cou-se ,iffe WPpsger cannot know
81 ~ men, hw In 'onr -four mills.
while ne To.ume OF output Is very
large. The number % employees is
ooul ~ rfiyeiv small--only about 25O
all told. We have. therefore. always
felt We should know the men better
but how get acquainted with them:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29
'NsCRANCE MAN ACCUSED
IN WIFE or BIGAMY
limited Press TsnHed Wire.

Lo7 Angeles. Cal. Sept. 29.---Af-
fer spending several thousand dol
lars, and several months hunt
ing for her husband Mr. Arthur y
Donaldson. OF Detroit, today had him
arrested on . charge of nOn-suppOri
she wefrs thft she will prosecute
1im for bigamv.
DODalHson is en- inJuranee man
fof declares that he was divorced
f-om the Detroit woman IN Sen Fran
iseO last June His wife declares
'sat she was never geryed with pa
oe-s ia the divorce giit and that she
will have Il invalidated. and then
have her former husband Jailed for
bigamy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29
THE APPROACH OF
DELIRIUM TREMENS

In the September American Maga-
zine Charles Roman begins a series
OF articles entitled "In the Wonder
land of Delirium." IL is the recorc
OF the personal experiences of the
author in Washington hospital
within the past year. AS a rare psy-
Geological document. and as a piece
of writing. the story is entitled 10 a
place beside De Quincey's "Confes-
sions of an Opium Eater" Here is
the authOr's account of how he first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29
iog VILLAINS TRADE
MilNsr THE SOCIALISTS


September American Maga-
ive Nlrbeau writes an eX-
Anly frank and Illuminating z
n sketch OF Emperor Will
owing Is an account OF how
l'elf toward Socialism (glv-
= author by a friend who
a' emperor WelD.
la Fnow the large fountain
nads In the SchlosIplatz? IL
'salhed TO the city OF Berlin
'leh gentleman. The may
no'daaee with he usual cere-
"Som, Invited the emperor
an In the dedication exer-
's emperor was absolutely
Ne could hardly believe
4 would dare 10 erect In Ber-
y. a.aeat which had not orig
'"A uln.
a,aausIed all the administra-
ssal tricks that he could
. prevent the acceptance
sae'' and, falling TO arrest
r. sent a curt refusal TO
aedieation. He felt that
G ~ was a direct blow az
~, almost, indeed, i
l''e-naieste.
good deal Of him al this
ulsd to reason with him.
I ~. - INTO a rage and imposed
'soahlsin y drives me mad,'
french. (He always
:, ,feueh when he wishes 10
v vsasaage.0 1T is a social
~.'k my word, a socialist
. to calm him
h.sa' You are a socialist
\ ,Soay 10y Is a socialist now
ais eare'' nut 'hey had
~ =; the surprise q, the
|a ~ 1a.'.!,t .ae otaeials when. on
,1sss, b. san'eiling, they say the
! nS ssl. AT. His face was
P-s.-....-.Ienlng, and his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29
SAN FRANCISCO
QUARANTINE RAISED

San Francisco, Sept. 29,-Sal
Francisco merchants are rejoicing to-
day because the government has
raised the quarantine on all vessels
coming from this port Word was
sent out from Washington yesterday
that ve5sels from San Francisco need
not be inspected unless sickness T.
discovered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

One hundred and three died in 81
Petersburg in the "a hours ending at
noon Yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
The Enterprise For $500,

A paper three times a week is
hardly worth three times as much
as a weekly publication Of the same
character, buta paper published
three times a week is worth fully
half as much as paper published
six times a week or a daily.
Figuring either way the Enter
prise, three times Il week at two
dollars, is much cheaper than it
would be once a week for one dol
lar or six times per week for five
dollars.
The thrice a. week is worth about
50. so but we charge only $500,
less than &c per week for a paper
that is pulling for Fitzgerald all
the time,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
OUR WEEKLY
NEN YORK LETTER.
Summer Footwear Picturesque ana
Frivolous-Undying Vogue OF the
Serge Suit-Cretonne Sure to be
Popular till Fall-TOuches That
Distinguish the New Sleeves.
BY MONS. GENE DE PONTIAC.

American women are known the
world over for the smallness of their
feet and the trimness of their foot
wear, and though this reputation Is
in the main deserved the question of
appropriateness Is a rock over which
they frequently stumble. Colored
suede shoes with high French heels
are effective with costumes of the
same shade, but should never be
seen on the street. Black shoes
with cloth of different colors are
never in good taste-in fact, any
thing that attracts attention Violent
ly to the feet is taboo.
The heavy mannish walking~shoe
has almost entirely disappeared for
the time being, and women are wear
Ing low-cut, frivolous affairs adorned
with buckles, small and large, gold
or silver, set with jewels or made Of
brass. SILVER buckles, however,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
A Good Thing.

A good paper is one thing neces
sary to a good town, and the
good people mustsupport it-must
own it and con troll it.
The Enterprise has pulled for
Fitzgerald since the very first days
of the colony. 1t was the first
paper issued here, and since it has
been under the present manage
ment has done more for the town.
SO good people say, than anything
or any body.
The present company was not
organized to make money but to
make Fitzgerald grow, but it has
done both and paid back to stock,
holders their money in dividends.
1t has prospered every year.
There is one objection, it has
been too much of a one man paper.
We want to change that, enlarge
the paper and put it in it's own
home. We want you in the new
company.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
Additional Local News

Mrs. E. E. Roach, this morning,
returned 10 Savannah with her
mother, Mrs. B.. L. Strickland,
who has been visiting her here sew
eral weeks.
Tomorrow the Mayor, the mar
shall, the sanitary inspector, and
may be, a mob will see what can
be done in the weed cutting line.
Some people may prefer paying a
fine to cutting weeds. We shall
see what we shall see.
Judge G. M. Wise came up to-
day from Jacksonville where he
went Monday on account of the
sad event that has turned out so
seriously for his brother-in- law,
Mr.. G. P. Buckley.
He left his little daughter in
Jacksonville, who being the only
eye witness to the tradegy is the
mostimpertant witness at the pre-
liminary trial that will be held
tomorrow.
Captain Buckley is still in Jack
sonville looking after the interests
of his son. Captain Buckley and
Mrs. Wise have the sympathy of
all our good people in the unfor-
tunate affair that has overtalIen
their son and brother.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
Grand Excursion TO Savan-
nah and Tyb E Via Sea-
board AR Line July
10th.

Account of the above excursion
tickets will be sold from this station
at rate of s.. so for the round trip
to either Savannah or Tybee.
All tickets will he limited for re-
turn to leave Savannah on any
regular train up to and including
Saturday July 25th.
Any agent will give you full in
formation regarding this excursion.
1O61.e.i-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30

the handsomer the better-are "the
thing" Ties are cut very low and
have a wide ribbon bow or buckle,
and shoes made with a seam down
the centre and fastened with three
narrow straps and buckles are a
novelty of the season. There is a
fancy for wearing navy blue stock
ings with tan shoes, and
tan shoes and hose ar9e
eminently suitable for street or
country wear, with tailor-made
gowns or morning frocks-but not
with anything in the least formal. A
new color in buckskin and suede
shoes matches the yellow chamois
glove; and gloves and shoes of this
shade worn with white linen gowns
in the country are rather effective.
The white serge suits holds this
season it's well-night unvarying pop
ularity. Blouse and skirt suits Of
white serge are smarter than coat and
o4A1lLB DuI IA1C 1QIIC1 al ldCuCl
practical and are fully as much worn.
A new mode is to have the coat lined
with white silk, the skirt unlined
and worn over colored petticoat,
the tone of which is reproduced in
hat, parasol, stockings and belt.
Blue serge cannot be Improved up
on for serviceable coat and skirt
suits, for the country, for town or for
travelling. 1t is a French idea to
wear a dark blue serge coat with a
white serge skirt, and this is partic-
ularly pretty for the seaside. A
dark blue fold is usually placed above
the hem on the white skirt. In some
of the prettiest models the
coat shows Directoire tendent-
cies with facings and but
tons of dark blue Liberty and a
soft sash girdle of the dark blue.
Blue serge also makes most useful
capesfor seashore and mountain use,
unlined or lined with black or color
ed satin, and with a touch of gold.
perhaps, in buttons or clasps.
Cretonne ~n spite of the
short reign predicted for it,
seems likely to sustain its
popularity thorugh the sum-
mer, at least-one reason, perhaps.
being that the really desirable Gre
tonnes are anything but cheap, and
the cheap limitations look so unlike
the originals that they are not in the
least deceptive. The cream or white
ground lowered in soft colors and
relieved by little black is the usual
choice for coats, and some very good
Delft effects have been seen, entirely
in blue and white combined either
white, plain blue or plain white. In
millinery the best use of cretonne Is
in the form Of a white scarf
drawn around pictursequely shaped
hat of white chip or Panama. A Gre
tonne crown IS sometimes combined
with wide straw brim or vice ver-
Sa.
A new touch for sleeves is to face
the edge for couple Of inches with
some vivid contrasting color, and
then fold it back, catching it into
place with button and loop of silk
cord. The rutled sleeve is still in
evidence, but it is different ruff1ed
sleeve; the founda ton is almost tight
and quite straight; the rufies are
scant and rather deep instead of full
and narrow. The newer sleeve fer
hnder-jumper wear is almost stra ght,
has only one seam, fits not at all, is
cut off just below the elbow and may
be trimmed about the lower edge or
hSt. ..-...ee-. -.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
THE. FITzeERALD ENrERPRIsE July go. 1908:

The Sanitary Commission and Mayor of Savna-
nah have issued proclamation ordering the weeds
removed from the premises of every property own
er. If the people of Savannah pay as little atten
ton to such procamations the people of Fitzger
aid have so far, the Mayor and Sanitary Commits
sion will have to do the weed cutting themselves.
Pun for Fitzgerald
Our guess is that Joe Hill Hall, the hirsute
statesman from Bibb has about run the course of
his usefulness to the state as legislator. That he
has been Of great service in some respectes in the
numerous protests he has made since his objection
to the Atlanta Depot is beyond question: but he
has degenerated into chronic objection, until
some of his colleagues consider him but slightly
more than a nuisance in the House. He objected
to the creation Of Ben Hill county, for what reason
no body ever knew except himself. In that case he
succeeded in persuading five other members to
vote with him. Now he objects to this county
having representation in the legislature, in this
last objection we doubt if he will have single
man with him.
Tit1oer, pulIS INT
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30

We want a correspondent for
Ben Hill county in connection with
our real estate business. Should
he familiar with abstract work and
also with land values in Ben Hill
county. Correspondence invited.
Howard M. Smith & Co., Macon,
Ga. 1034-3t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
GET THE HABIT.

Mr. Merchant, if you would be a success you
want to form one more habit. Form the habit of
letting people know that you are in business,
what sort of business it is and where to find you.
The merchant who sits down at his door, pre-
Stunning that every body knows where he is and
what he has for sale may not be freak but
he is a failure
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Central NJ. E. Church, Corr er ee Ger
trail Avenue.
JIG Flanders, Pastor.
! First n L. Church, Cornr Lee aud Mag
uoiia E ftr n1lt, Pa tor
BAPTIST hurch, Corner Maiu and Magnolia
Parish, Pastor.
First Christian Church. Com herman ana
! Jess Inc e. c. bragg, Pastor
and ..eA q. a. MndoOn. Pastor
u - Chr h, Corner Oconee aud Longstr' e
Ave. e. G. Slower Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. Corner Palm and Grant
W. :. Harde l. Past.r
Catholic Church, Corner Grant and Suwanee.
Father Wight, Past r.
Episcopal Church, Corner c, ntral and Main
i. W. Turner, Rector.
Christian Science, Corner Main and Alta.
c. W, Hayes, First Reader.
L NJ. GRAHAM u co.
Contractors and Builders.
Dealers In
All Kinds of Building Material
TombStonnS and HeadstoneS.
OFFICE
Cor Sherman and Pine Street.
The Enterprise for LegalBIanks.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30

Ovens Barber Shop opposite
Haile's Drug Store, Pine street.
Strictly first class, hot and cold
baths. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30

At Soda Founts you will find
CRYSTAL SPRINGS Ginger Ale. 1t
is the finest on the market without
any exception. tt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-30
COUNTY AND CITY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
r j. PRENTIs.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
81, M. WARREN. w. R. BOWEN
WESLEY WALKER.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judxr U. V. WH1PPLE, Cordele
Solicitor W. f. GEORGE, Vienna
CITY COURT.
Judge, D. 3. JAY
Solicitor, %. II. ELKINS
CITY OFFICERS.
J. G. KNAPP Mayor
G, M. WISE Clerk
Herman Smith Marsha
q. E, HARRISON Chief of Police
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President W. Ell. MARsToN
Secretary JAS. T. SAUNDERS
sUPT. OF INSTRUCTIONS.
E. F.. TYNER.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-22
U. S. owns BALLOON
BUYS FROM CAPT. BALDWIN
FOR WAR PURPOSES.
During a Trial the Craft Navigated the
Air over Two Hours, Covering a
Distance of 80 Miles, in Presence of
Large Crowd of Army and Navy Of
ficers-AlI Were EIated.

On Monday Uncle Sam became the
proud possessor of his first dirigible
balloon.
Captain Thomas Baldwin, who for
two weeks has been making expert
mental and official flights with his big
airship, completed the tests Saturday
night shortly after dark. fulfilling
every requirement specified by the
army signal corps. This test was for
endurance Under the terms of the
contract with the government, Baldwin
was required to remain in fight for
two hours at a speed not less than
seventy per cent of that attained in
the final speed trial, which was made
the night before.
The daring aeronaut and his engi-
neer, Curtis, navigated the craft for
two hours and five minutes, making
seven round trips between Fort Meyer
and Cherrydale, Va, approximating a
distance of thirty miles. The balloon
was launched shortly before o'clock
in the presence of a large crowd of
army and navy officers, in addition to
the signal corps balloon board who
kept tab on the distance covered and
the speed.
Augustus Post, secretary of the
Aero Club of America who was one
of the spectators. was enthusiastic
over the result accomplished. He
warmly congratulated Baldwin and
his companions and afterward said: Il
consider this the greatest aeronautic
feat ever performed in America. 1t
surpasses anything the Wright broth
ers or Farman has ever done. / am
glad the United States government is
TO become the possessor of this won
derful craft"
81 want a drink quick" were the
first words that Captain Baldwin ut
tered as he stepped off his airshiI
after the test. His thirst could not
Immediately be assuaged, but the
captain bore it philosophically. Wher
one of the soldier helpers handled the
craft little roughly he was imme
diately admonished by the captain
Look out there, that airship is gov
eminent property"
The signal corps balloon board set
the price to be paid Baldwin for tn
airship The amount will depend upoi
the exact number of miles covere'
i'll the speed and endurance tests.
The board calculated that the air
ship had maintained an average spee'
of 1875 miles an hour while in the al
two hours. this speed being more tina
the requirements. He will receiv
$5737. 90.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-22

Moscow and the city OF Spokane
will be more closely drawn together
in a few days, by which time the steel
rails of the Palouse- Moscow division
of the Inland Empire system will be
laid into Moscow. On September l
the company expects to have the line
electrically operated into Moscow.
Mr.. Kennison of Orofino has lost
his mind over religion. Mr.. Kennison
was a member of the White House
guards during the civil war. He kept
guard over President Lincoln and aft
erward drifted to California, where he
laid the first railroad rail out of San
Francisco, when the Union Pacific rail-
road was built.
The annual meeting of the state
board of equalization promises to be
or more far-reaching Importance this
year than any in recent years, and
has brought to Boise nearly every
county assessor in the state, an army
of railway tax commissioners, and rep
resentatives of timber, telegraph and
telephone companies, who will spend
the week talking taxation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-22
IDAHO NOTES.

Spirit Lake has voted $4,000 for
a new schoolhouse.
AGA Van Wrinkle has been arrested
at Nampa on complaint of Pilot Rock,
Ore, people on the charge of passing
forged checks.
BY the latter part of September the
Grangeville extension of the Northern
Pacific, running from Lewiston to
Grangeville, will be completed and
opened for traffic.
Company e, the Rathdrum organi-
cation of the Idaho national guard, are
at American Lake, Wash, where 1t
will participate in the national ma
neuvers at Camp Stanley.
o. G. Kinney of the Hogan mine,
near Elk City, will meet with the com
mercial club at Grangeville to discuss
the plans for the construction of an
electric line from Grangeville to Elk
City.
The postofice department has deter
mined to establish a star route mail
service from Occur dAlene to Monitor
Lyondale, Del Cardo bay, Twin
Beaches will also be accommodated
the mails to run six times a week.
julius Kruttschnitt, first vice presi
dent and director of maintenance anC
operation of the Hartman lines, spen
several hours in Lewiston Sunday in
speeding depot grounds and terminals
for the joint road built by Hartman
and Hill.
DR.. f. w. Mitchell of Blackfoot
charged with performing a crimina
operation on Mary Robbs, youni
school teacher, from which the CIR
died, has been bound over to avail
the action of the district court undo
bond of $4,000. The preliminary hear
ing lasted a week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-22
offers Reward for Rioters.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 1S.-Follow-
ing the addition os two victims to the
death list, sporadic outbreaks of law
lessness in various parts of the city and
increased symptoms generally that the
mob spirit still rules Springfield. Gov
ernor Deneen has issued six proclama-
tions offering rewards aggregating 81,
200 for the arrest and conviction OF
the riot leaders. The deaths now mum
berssfive, but since one death was due
only indirectly to the disturbance no
official record has been taken of it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-22
In National League.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Judge Alton b. Parker of New York
is at Seattle attending the meeting of
the Nationael Bar Association.
Governor Hughes has appointed a
commission to investigated charges
against Sheriff Bradley, Jr. of Sarato-
ga county for alleged failure to enforce
the anti-racinfg gambling laws at
Saratoga.
BY the explosion of the boiler of the
passenger steamer Lelanau, bourd from
Iceland TO Fouche, on Carp lake, Mrs.
I. LaBonte of Traverse City Michigan,
was killed and a score of persons were
injured, Monday.
Eihgt men belonging to the cooking
gang of the Barnum and Bailey circus
were severely injured, two probably
fatally, when spreading rails caused
four menagerie cars to leave the tracks
of the Great Northern eight miles
south of New Westminster, b. @. Sun
day afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

II. G. Blasbell was killed and eight
injured by falling timbers at Seattle
Monday.
James Breen has escaped from the
penitentiary while he was supposed to
lead guards to Cleci Britain, who was
kidnapped from Walla Walls, and the
search for the boy has likely ended.
Indian Chief Ignace and his wife,
who were killed by railroad train
near North Yakima, were buried with
all the rites of the Catholic church at
the agency at Fort Smicoe last Mon
day.
Overcome by the intense heat, after
addressing an audience of 1000 persons
at the Winons Lake Bible convention,
Miss Eva Booth, leader of the Saliva
ton army IN the United States, tainted
after leaving the auditorium and is
now under the care of physicians at
Warsaw, Ind.