davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
TOM EASON MAY
GET INTO RACE.
Report Has 1t He May Run
For Position of Railroad
Commissioner.
NUMB
From Coust.tu i n.

|
| From Const.tu i n.
Report comes from Fitzgerald
that Hon. Thomas Eason, q mem.
Der of the prison commission, who
has decided not to enter the race
for reelection to that position, may
become candidate for the Office
of railroad commissioner.
There are three railroad com.
m:ssioners to be elected next OctO
Der, two to take the place of those
appointed by the governor, Com
missioners George Hillyer and
Fuller L. Galloway, and the third
to succeed Commissioner III. Warn
er Hill, whose term expires De-
cember l, 1909.
While there have been no formal
announcements, it is pretty we'll
understood that these three com
missioners will all be candidates to
succeed themselves.
So sar the talk about Mr.. EasOn
is the only suggestion of opposi-
ton that has been Forthcoming,
though it is considered not unlike
ly that Savannah may have a
| candidate in the race
Savannah has long felt that that
section of the state is entitled to
representation on the commission,
and sought to induce the governor
to appoint man from that city at
the time his two appointments
were made.
TALK OF MIR. EASON.
The following dispatch from
Fitzgerald announces the possible
! candidacy of Mr.. Eason in this
directions:
Fitzgerald, Ga, January H.
1t is reported that Hon. Tom
Eason, one OF the present prison
commissioners, is being urged by q
large number of his friends and
citizens of the state TO become a
candidate for the office of railroad
commissioner.
| Mr.. Eason is one of the best
known men in Georgia. He re-
Gently declined to become a candi
date for reelection as prison com
missioner. He las been a member
of the legislature and solicitor gen
eral and prison commissioner.
He is man of splendid ability
and integrity and is well qualified
to fill this Office. If he becomes a
candidate he will make lively
race. At the next election there
are to be elected three railroad
commissioners, and south Georgia
is certainly entitled to be repre-
scented on this important board.
At present two OF the commission
crs are from Atlanta, one from
north Georgia and two from north
west Georgia, leaving southeast
Georgia and eastern Georgia, en-
tirely without representation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

we'll we passed through that criti
cal period extending from October
15to to Dec. 31st is we'll known tC
you. Our cash reserves were new
er larger than at that time and
through our foresight we had oul
bank in such a condition that we
were not forced to the extreme OF
forcing collections from our good
customers in order to put ourselv-
cs in shape, as did many other in.
situations. Instead we were able
in that time of financial stringency
to lend some assistance to our Gus,
toners, which fact VIC are indeed
proud of as very few banks can
make the same statement.
On November LIST, following ac-
ton of Atlanta, Savannah and
other central cities, the banks
composing the Fitzgerald Clearing
House Association issued clearing
house certificates. 1t is well
known to tn public what q splen-
did purpose these certificates serv
ed and what great value they were
to the trading community. The
total issue of these certificates in
Fitzgerald was only 100000 of
which the First Nationals qnota
was $4,000, Weare glad to
be able to say that these certili-
Gates have served their purpose
and We now have in our bank more
than three fourths Of the certif
Gates issued by this bank, and feel
that the time is very near at hand
when their use will be entirely dis,
continued.
At the time of our last annual
meeting after paying the usual
our surplus and profits
account stood 100000. At the
semi annual meeting of July LIST,
our Directors met and passed up
to surplus the earnings for the
first 6 months of the year, making
our surplus and profits $50, 900, 90.
Since July LIST or during the latter
half of the year our profits have of
course been on a much smaller
scale, due to our extremely CON
sentative policy, amounting to
IS, $4,000 for that period. Sum.
med up our net earnings for the
year 1907 have been $21, $4,000
or 21}% on our capital stock.
In order to successfully accom-
plish the undertaking which ]
shall later suggest l recommend to
the stock holders that the capital
stock of this bank be increased
from $1OO,O0O,OO to 1926, 100000
said stock to be sold at it's book
value to such parties as would in
our opinion add strength and in
fluence to the bank.
/ further recommend that the
Board of Directors be increased
from 7 to Is in order that the
council and advice of a good many
may be better avail.
able to us through this medium.
It is well known fact to all Ct
you that the Home Savings Bunk
of Fitzgerald is an offspring Of
tie First National Bank, being
largely owned and controlled by
the stock holders and officers of
this bank. The Home Savings
Bank has been o very prosperous
institution in the four years of it's
career, having always paid an an
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

The dividend checks in the hands
of the stockholders of both banks
come in quite convenient at the
present iuncture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
5cCF II S-a y r-zl E-l--1-
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Er1ssc@acr lCes zcs z-zxs Slo<
Wages Or oesser yz2ss zrs
c5ls 70 s1s 2rszesr xs-es
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ezsz@rs -Er7zz Tzres Eceeca
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

LH1ls4r ll scHBtF- 1utr1sa.--.r-
EIstc A. 1At ,aG,C 1G1lss. ta.r r.
g=a1F- 5lr Charles T. LHsulsG
fat -iE;als s|iaat- -x-eiI -ar. a6
rle 4E-4 trestsrusE -Isa.I- 4 vsps
BIC df 4 Eer.s &C HID Ms1c- &c
s.ss- 4I-EIa1r,E II sugar Las
Haul141- -8 [r p Lg,.v
sLst. n - 8er n.r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

HERMAN T. EIGI1ss. > Asrzxxre
dealer - BgHaswSexs sals eoaaEy
hss Asst 4 iced n srHs1 Ter Fas
heAeSs % he creditors. s2nI 2
EeBFr Z. Frsengy. ~ - sssary.
Sa1 Emory +. Cbs,5esszr Esnssses.
w2o lied : 5na6 IA Eae san 81
$1,000 Ta< Liabilities are es<b-
msgsG % ~ zbo1g eI5.990 sAG
tAk asseGs -. 90.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Aa7ds erss1rEs Edwsst
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sac Com n sssss 81 -xi-s- After
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ZaT staa1 So easa glsss. wa q
Fassy - parsiIaasag sns Or sas
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
70 Ezvs Ca@rx. H..

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

D.pa >Ierzf As4Eal -sss
Anne. -1B ans .s.,,-essi .i.sl
ia Ele AsrE airs F.HE--lr sE-T
-..f.st r. WHERE lit s9rusr vii
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sslr-+- E.sr-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

5.BsI Egss.IElasBH- &c 1ir4 -.eE..sal
AeE t4Er srrtl AEs6 Sa1ur,tss
evening" cegsssn ls.r - Ea I'm
tgEL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Nf. HAIRY e. TF1Espoe- = pres
perogs ssd well knows Toung
farmer ard bs&iaeSs mzn. 81 mar
Ebis city, realized . yield Of 5S7
bushels Of wheat fros l5s acres
Of corn ssubbIe lard, mzkiag an
average of514 BASKETS per acre
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Grognd azs aesa 5rokez o.
East laird s-reet By Mr. Moses
Flsh<rs wA3 VIII erect two ap-so-
date hOGsss. With modern conTeu-
ieoess- Mr. Il " GitsiEser u
the contractor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

TUE CITIZEN. a. az advsEEEz-
ing medIG1. eznH0s be eXeeIIeG !.
and Il well 1D On all news irezS,
and shO1Id Be read bF every 0zs
II Ehe co1nsy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

s-a~s-4 1ss-ssz0w s-up a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-03
) TIE Chronicles Of QicVSChamont
% JosePh Thornton
A Yellowstone Park Holdup
CONTINUED from last week

o to
gentleman ideal lie had engaged
automobile for which he and his used they visited all the
sights of the city, and called few OF Chamonts intimate friends
AT about o'clock they returned the hotel and went to Cha
had been carefully seated each one Given delicious con prepared by
Chamons ooed had all lighted
cigarettes assumed the possible waited for deve
opments
Chamon the speak in the
mind Boys he said 81 have invited tonight partly
Sergeant of whom him in the park and
also what further information relation the houp
There while Chamon spoke He waited but
ment then continued i will ask Sergeant Browne to tell us his story
Thus called Mr. Browne idea the lay
further information relation the topography Of the country that had
generally
looks the faces of the boys caused Chmon
As Browne recital Chamon waited a moment
Finding quite sharply
with line his Come, Browne, tell
Browne looked at Chamont offended Really Chamont don't
Chamont and of Browne
went he put his hand the right breast OF his then pulled
again In number of greenbak He held them toward
Bowne Did these beoe"
query
asked Browne looked from the bills Chmon
old All
with little laugh The fact few them Lcanno claim be
judge"
you in my question:"
o
Chmonts voice stopped him. you can't there
back here. tell something"
Eyng Chamon with deep intensity Browne slowly back and sat
began pacing up to speak,
stopped speaking rapidly the
out o his
Boys make all clear bringing
Browne would all the points
find must" He waited expecting
something There
Boys Chamont did
than life liberty anything all the world It's noble
grand feeling 1t makes do things for which
fer for admire the who will make sacrifices for he
He turned Browne
but
Browne made Chamont by his side "The
showed received this morning from Mrs Mile Aspe of Kank
kee
He further Hard knots gathered the of His
and fell with like suffering
There lining his while
winkled half sob burst from him. He
With effort himself but his
lines, noted how he closed Enclosed his
AT Chamon wanth he
There of pleading in his
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-03


he
N He seemed
walked about the few then began
spean,g, depressing s any p b n s ne AS MS u'1
damn good gambled little and drank
and did other things Just small foies AT last met Mile A Mile
God bless her married her. boys married her while in the midst
lol didn't understand that is good misunderstood
her thought her woman weakness fearno knowing
ofer bravery than could ever know the bravery OF one who would
have little defend the bravery and honesty of heart that
did what physical fear but suffered only mentally
m continued a my oes boys, a IL was was married n patient
her. Knocked the angel that hone from her But she did
Insults
her wanted wanted her to cover to me more and more wanted
dntsOng She fell boys fell floor tried pick her
could hardly "e Tb u was al h o b yi there
with wide a pain in them shall forget
She had lain awake all night suffering, disturb
Not that she afraid of she loved mel Boys bs God
Deep sobs burst like the drawnOu from
sd eH The were 'S" cycling the speaker with va
The fumes of the alcohol were gone
enough for
Boys her life saved But just hers There's little
Onder boys In it is something holds
!" MY whe became hopeless invalid was poor trashy
mad committed deep crime crime not punishable by but by God
blows resoundng through the silent punished
am hungry days have spent of weary
hours ALL just so could send dollar help her. make her
comfortable As if money could the pain that golden heart of
But money enough Soon became
81 the PARK noted the laxiy of the police regulaon became
familiar with the method of every tourist driver horse
lone day. while thinking the need of Mile thought
OIL hat lonely hodup howe would
De Tor one holdup
up more than one-and became
haunted became
needed the much!
what was created in idle fancy became reality held
ose stages alone
mad the ov the Shirt a
low behind an old
There was short cut from the you held
up by wagon the
went out early that
Inc money that packed
my WIFE told her had
breathe word OF did and
Ana she believed of
where is the jewelry?' Chamon
nave cached But willing it. I
Brown
Boys he is mercy" broke
'''"'"'N NV e"e
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-10

spiritual benefits. He particular
Iy dwelt upon the latter, and
demonstrated the influence of the
teachings of the gospel upon all
classes of society, regardless of
creed or calling, and the very
general recognition of the in
fusnce of spiritual power on the
various occupations of life. This
was very generally recognized
and elected the support Of all
classes and of business men.
Rev. Neal is IN earnest, forcible
and eloquent expounder of
biblical truths, and was accorded
the closest attention of his con-
gregatiou.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-10

unto the Lord for all his benefits
toward me? / will take the cup
of salvation and call upon the
name of the Lord. / will pay
my vows unto the Lord now i'm
the presence of all his people"
Along this line of thought he
preached thoroughly practical
discourse as to the beginning of
the year for entering upon the
work of showing thankfulness
for past benefits. He strongly
emphasized the need for being
thankful for both material and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Sanders rally, here, January 10.
Mr.. G. L. Shell of the progress
sive town of Award, was q visitor
to Winfield last Monday.
DR.. j. III. Pankey. of Dodson,
came to town last Tuesday on a
business trip, and received a cor
dial welcome from his friends.
Mr.. Charles +. Whitehead, of
ward 2, was visitor to town last
Tuesday and paid The Sentinel an
appreciated visit.
= -
Special attention is called to
the elegant line of silverware,
parasols and hand painted china
carried by w. U. Williams.
- -
Mrs. j. j. Carr, accompanied
by that very popular young lady,
Miss Alma Ray, has gone to Boyce
on visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. G. L. Jones, who recently
lost his dwelling BY FIRE. has NOV
ed into q cottage on Walnut
street. where he will reside tenn
porsrily.
Miss Della Fisher, who has been
spending a mos. delightful holiday
visit to her parents, returned to
Wards Seminary in Nashville.
Tenn, last Saturday.
y y =
Misses Bessie and May Tame
hill. after spending the Christmas
holidays with relatives hero. re-
turned to school at Alexandra
last Sunday.
w. O. Williams is the head
quarters for sewing machines,
guns, rifles. pistols and all kinds
~ -, ~ -s<}S~oo <3Eff
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-10

Miss Mamie Murphy, after
spending two weeks delightfully."-
with her sister, Mrs. j. A. Ma
shaw, returned to her home in
Magnolia, Ark, last Saturday.
She was accompanied by her little
nephew, Alton Murphy Mashsw.
who will spend several months
with his grandparents.
Hon. G. w. Bolton, of Alex
an 1ria, will attend the Sanders
rally in Winfield on January Is.
His known eloquence and earnest
ness in the cause which he champ
ions, and the number of his warm
personal friends in this locality,
assures q warm and cordial vel
come for this distinguished citizen
of Rapides.
Saturday aud Sunday marked
the usual weekly recurrence of q
warm, humid atmosphere succeed
ed by ram and clearing off cold
ON Monday. The week has been
an exceptionally fine one as to
weather, with q wintrys tendency
and bright skies. Yesterday
morning was one of the coolest of
the winter, the thermometer
marking 81 degrees.
- = =
Sunset In Venice.
This is the picture that orna-
ments the elegant calendar with
which the business house of w.
A. Mashaw compliments The
Sentinel. 1t is q beautiful rep
resentation of that once grand
city in all the splendor of its
marble palaces and tints of gold
and ruby, green and crimson. 1t
is reproduction of the original
painting by Thomas Moran.
Thanks forthe kind remembrance.
= -
First Methodist Church.
Rev. A. j. s. Neal, lhe newly
appointed minister of the First
Methodist Church of WINFIELD,
preached his Introductory sermon
last Sunday morning, taking -
tie text Psalms, 1l6. verses A.
Is, Il: ssWhat shall I rsndsr
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-10

Mr.. ID. B. Fleming, who has
been employed in the Bank of
Winfield for some time, left for
Ferriday last Friday, to assume
the position of cashier of the bank
in that town. He is young man
of sterling qualities, and is wished
merited success.
The Sunday Schools of the
Baptist and Methodist churches
have arrrnged for a canvass of
the town and have appointed
visitors who will visit the homes
in the different sections of the
town on Saturday, January 25.
Mr.. A. C. Oxford, the efficient
sheriff of jackson parish. who
went through here Monday with
an insane negro whom he was
conveying to the Insane Asylum,
returned last Tuesday enroute to
Vernon.
Mr.. Ollie Matheson has built
new residence on Grove street.
adjoining his residence, and it
was occupied almost before 1T was
completed. There is a constant
demand here for desirable cottage
homes. The improvements In
this line is not commensurate with
the demand.
The attendance at the First
Baptist Church has become so
numerous as to. necessltate more
accommodations for the Sunday
school children. Additional quar-
tiers have been secured for one of
the larger classes by utilizing q
room over The Sentinel Office,
which was occupied for the first
time last Sunday.
Mr.. w. G. Smith, of Dallas,
superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, ar
rived in town Monday night and
left Tuesday morning. His visit
was unknown until after his dep
arturo, much TO the rsgrst Of
many prominent citi1ens who
woali have been glad TO meet
him.