davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11

Mrs. Il. G. Sanders took her
departure for Waycross today
where her husband has employ
mcnt in the carshops.
Engineer Adams wife and baby
arrived home yesterday from Ala
bama where they had visited reIa,
tives since TIC week before the
holidays.
NJ. II. Morris, travelling auditor
Seaboard Air Line. WAS in the city
yesterday.
Engine 1913 created 4 sensation
yesterday when Engineer Allen
brought her in flying an umbrella
where the cab ought to be and was
not. Allen and Conductor Thomp-
son brought her in from LAGRANGE
minus cab. The Waterman at
Talladega Ala, had by some means
set the cab on fire and burned her
up.
Engineer Morton was called TO
Waycross today on account of the
illness Of his little daughter.
A freight car off the track this
side Of Triton delayed the passen
ger from Thomasville until 11:2O
last night.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Horse Fer Sale.

Good for family or farm use.
Will sell at a bargain if taken ut
once. A. G. Brown, J. o.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.

Mrs. +. n. Jacobs who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ed.
Stallings at Americas returned
home yesterday. Miss Vesta left
Americas Thursday for Ohio to at
tend the wedding of a school mate.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Dat.
The Ladies Aid of Roanoke dis,
trict will hold a Pie Social at the
School house on Tuesday evening
JAN, 14th. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public. Every
lady is expected to bring pic.
There will be free conveyance at
the postoffice for those wishing TO
attend from the city.
Mrs, Carrie Bennett.
Iet Busy at Something Useful.
Lost-An Elk breach between
j. G. Rogers residence and town.
Suitable reward for return to this
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11

Masters Marshall and Homer
Carr with their mother, Mrs. Rose
Carr, of Greenfield, Ind, are spend
ing the winter in Fitzgerald and
have their headquartersat 337 Lee
street
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-10

Rev. L. H. Smith pastor of the
Congregational church for more than
a year, departed Monday for Wiscon
sin where Mrs. Smith and their son
Noble have lived since the first of the
year. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Smith handed in his resignation a
short time before the first of the year
with the intention of leaving with his
wife and son. But circumstances were
such, and the demands of the con-
gregation so strong, that he consent
ed to remain for a time. He again
planned to leave the first of April,
but the pressure was made SO strong
that he has agreed to remain as pastor
of this church for a season or until
the church can secure another pastor
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-10
v. F0X7ON Il: Il: II
Why pay $40 to $50

Why pay $40 to $50 s s. , %%s 3: : s. ." ". ' ar. .' "a"" ' . %.'s ," @ .s ss 'i ss Il 4 ' %.
RED CLOVER and TIMOTHY BELT fh the UMd States at prices ranging from S0b $O per acre
wood nd Hmronh quality the soil o the very best and podms wondnfh cosof all kinds
the extreme hmy growth of hay hs the greatest stool country on the globe to-day. The lay of the
is gently m1g gng the. necessary dnnage mds reversed bya great manyt pts streams which are
fed by sparkling springs Tbm are also number lakes gei with elegant shores and timber These lakes
ne also heavily stocked with te very finest vams d fish,. Tbek land is wtw would be- dd cut over m dbt
IhmeR hmr enough to spp ones use for md and fence posts and some cases there is hmba suitable for
purposes Another very impoan fme sour l0hon obev very best mads we aem hN North
west DUR lands are centrally khh t" minneapolis ST. Paul Duluth Superior W%hbur,A Ashland, Milwaukee
The average terms we sell our lands on areas dHows: $3 down on each 40 acres dough Md IS per manHi
for one year and the expiration ofne year We give aranoda deed and akem mortgage hhr rive utn years
ounn payments interest at per cent YOU certainly cannot oat 40 tet terms or the land after yM.
Ihmes euh The reason dsuhe uaponMym EASY terms Ht we sell our own lands therefore we can make
terms that suit Ipuchamdo meh f interest in $4,000 acres of this land With "a minneapolis party and with
lwnh mda the time makes US 100000 acres mall therefore w @n satisfy the retail WHOLESALER trade to en-
tire fmmnF FOR further nhrnaMmr gamgu eR lands write meu call at yo office
Iso have on hand at all hmsa large list of south Dakota hnsm sale and trade / buy sell and ex
Ihnge all kinds of highs class road horses matched teams single drivers race hssO fmy gait and stations
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-10

now receiving free meals, being with
out employment aud without funds.
Just Common Folks.
Archie White has moved into the
old Drury house on First street.
The M. E. Aid will meet with
Mrs. Barker next Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright spent Sun
day and Monday at Huron with their
son Frank.
Miss Grace Buryee will go to
Glendive, Mont, about the 22nd, of
this month to make residence on a
claim.
Judge Chas. S Whiting deliver
ed an address at Mitchell Sunday up
on the saloon issue which is being
bitterly fought in that city
Jewel Burvee, of this place, and
Ivan Hewitt, of Arlington, loaded a
car of chattels Monday and started
for Glendive, Mont. Jewelintends to
engage in active farming on his claim.
The Y. NJ. G. A. elected the fol.
lowing officers Tuesday evening:
Pres, III. HI. Plowman, Vice Pres, r.
G. Streeter and Joe Yeaman, Sec'y,
Jesse Whalen, Treas, A. s. Carpenter.
DIR. A. |. Reed, the De Smet os-
teopath, has rented the upper part of
the FL. j. Setbacken building in this
place. He has made regular trips
here for some time but will now have
his regular Office fitted up and come
down every Tuesday and Friday
Lake Preston Times.
DR.. c.. K. Fuller, a veterinary
surgeon of De Smet, S. d. arrived in
the city Tuesday and was so favor
ably impressed that he has decided
to locate permanently in Bellevue.
DR.. Fuller is a graduate of the Chi,
cago Veterinary College and comes
highly recommended. The doctor
is also a ball player of ability and a
musician as well, having already APP
piled for membership in the Heine
band. The Bellevue colony at De
Smet, S. D., which includes Lew and
Otto Altfillisch and OF Bittner adj.
vised DR.. Fuller to cast his lot in
Bellevue. = Bellevue Leader.
We very much doubt if the propo'
sition to issue license to sell liquor in
this city will receive as large an af-
tirmative vote this year as it did "A year
ago. The city has been run on "A clean
plan. While there is some drinking
and an occasional carousal as the re-
suit of drinking, it does not come
from the illegal sale of liquor within
our community. There is no law to
prevent the individual from shipping
or bring in asupply for his W wants,
nor is there any law to prevent the
individual from drinking his own
liquor. If a drunk or a row occurs
from this source now and then, it can
not be helped. But the belief exists
among our people hat such affairs
occur very rarely as compared with
their frequency under license, and
especially with three or more saloons
in the town. De Smet is naturally a
"dry" town and conditions will have
to change, the illegal sale of liquor
and the unpleasant features resulting
from it will have to become prominent
before our people will again turn to
saloons.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-10
CLEAN UP.

Notice is hereby given that parties
occupying property on which manure
or other garbage has accumulated
must remove such accumulation at
once. The ordinance provides a
penalty for failure to remove such
matter, and a failure to comply with
the provisions of the ordinance will
cause the penalty to be inflicted. The
health of our people and the good APP
pearance of our city demand that this
matter be attended to at once.
THos p. GOODWIN, Mayor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-10
INDEPENDENT
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
From an Around the Town and
County.

County.
Mrs. Jessie E. Kelley was up from
Brookings Friday.
Miss Carrie O'Hora was on the
sick list the first of the week.
Rev. r. w. Teichman will preach
at the Patterson school house next
Sunday at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Otto Thorsness, of Lake
Preston, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Williams, Friday last.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Newell died Friday last and was
buried Saturday. The sorrowing
parents have the sympathy of all,
Mrs. John Lark departed Sunday
evening for Somerset, Wis, to secure
treatment for one of her hands which
has given her considerable trouble of
late.
j, H. Armstrong departed Mon
day with a carload Of chattels for his
claim west of the river. Mrs. Arm
strong Will follow in a week or ten
days.
-Thos. Sorenson was down from
Hartland township to spend Sunday
with the X. Knudson family. He
left Monday evening for Huron to at
tend the republican state convention.
Fred Clark, carrier on rural route
No. |, was on the sick list Tuesday.
G. E. Newell served the route for him.
1t seemed like old times to see Mr..
Newell once more handling the mail
sack.
Rev. r. w. Teichman, presiding
elder, will preach at the Evangelical
church next Sunday at l0:45 and 8
D.. m. The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at the
morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Carpenter came
up from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Friday
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Z. j. had to return Monday to take
his regular postal run, but Mrs. Car
penter remains for a longer visit.
-Foxton 81 Braun, the land firm,
have added to and newly painted and
papered their Office rooms in the build
ing Just north of the Germania State
Bank. That firm now has a very
pleasant and convenient suite OF
rooms
R. V. Hoyt, of Ackley, Iowa, ar
rived in this city Thursday of last
week to spend a few days with his
brother. A. W. and to look at land
with the possibility that he might IN
vest in some of our real estate.
Miss Peal Williams returned to
Albert Lea, Mimi, Saturday to take
up her studies at the school of music.
Miss Pearl will graduate from that
course at the end of two months and
will then decide upon a location in
which to establish herself as a teacher
in music.
George Stoner, son of L. j. Stoner
east of this city, intends to depart
Saturday for his claim two miles from
Midland. George caused to be adj
vertised and then bid 10 at public sale
two isolated 40-acre tracts within a
mile of his claim. He was fortunate
enough not to have any bidders
against him and so secured the deed
ed 40.acre tracts for a mere song.
Carl Jorgenson, Chas. Larson
Jens Olson, and Carl Stevenson load
ed three cars of chattels Wednesday
and the following day started fol
Pierre, from which place they will
drive to their claims forty miles north
west. Midland, thirty.two miles south
will be their nearest railroad point
Rasmus Jorgenson went along to look
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-10
Scott NJ. Hall and Miss Mable

Scott M. Hall and Miss Mable
Page were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony Wednesday evening by
Rev. j. e. Booth at the Evangelical
parsonage. Both young people are
we'll and favorably known in this
locality and the INDEPENDENT offers
congratulations and best wishes.
j. Del Vecchio of the California
Fruit Store, spent the first of the week
at Sioux Falls where he went to pur-
chase stock for his store. The Easter
trade will receive especial attention.
Mr.. DelVecchio keeps rs fine a line OF
fruit as can be found anywhere. He
also carries a line of teas, coffees, and
canned goods.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-04-10
che Pride Of the BouSeboh

to their liking. The trouble about
securing another pastor is that Rev
Smith has set the standard too high,
He is a pulpit speaker far above the
average in ability and a t~ireless work
er in the interests of the church. The
congregation is much pleased at his
consent tie return, even though it be
only temporary.
DIR. H. Denman departed the first
of the week for the Pacific coast OF a
trip that will take him away about
two months.
Miss Grace +. Chatwood of Wells,
Mimi, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
McQuarie over Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22

nese navy is almost in suspension Ow-
ing to the lack of funds 1t is quite
uncertain that orders for construction
of warships viii be placed in Japan.
81 noticed in the papers that the
United States are willing to waive the
indemnity of the Boxers trouble. but
the Chinese government has vet receiv-
ed no formal proposal in the matter.
The negotiations with the American
syndicate for the Picking Hankow Rail-
way loan amounting to $5,00O,000 are
not vet concluded.
cit is true that China contempIates
to send students to America during the
next five years. 100 In the next year
and 80 each year from the year after
next.
The arrival at Annoy of the Ameri.
can battleship squadron is expected to
be about the Goth inst Princes Yu
Long and Pei-he win proceed to Annoy
to receive the SQUADRON -
The Chinese envoy talked in a very
open way but said nothing about the
rumOred American Chinese alliance,
only smiling.
Mr.. Tang Chao-i and party, including
eleven persons. arrived at Kobe by the
Manchuria on Thursday afternoon. and
were welcomed by the japanese local
authorities and Chinese Vice-COnsul
Wang and others. The party. except
Mr.. Tang Chao-i, landed and was pres
ent at the reception held at the Chi
nese consulate. They were to leave
Kobe for Yokohama by the same
steamer yesterday at II a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22
COMING VISIT OF
THE CHINESE ENJOYS

The Japan Times of Oct. 10 has the
following information concerning the
| Chinese ENJOYS who will pass through
Honolulu shortly en- route to Washing
ton:
Mr.. Tang Chao-i, Chinese envoy to
Washington, and party, arrived in
Nagasaki on Monday morning by the
Manchuria and landed the following
morning. To press representative
who interviewed him the Chinese en-
voy made the following statement:
My chief mission is to convey the
thanks to the Washington Government,
though investigation into the financial
condition in Occidental countries is
none the less an important task. Ny
travels will take III a year of which
three months viii be spent in America.
L intend to pass three or four months
in several European countries and re-
turn home by the Siberian route. But
should my soiourn be prolonged and
winter arrive before my departure for
home [ shall go round by the Mediter-
ranean route via Suez.
During my sojourn in Japan am
anxious to solve many pending prob
lens between Japan and China. But
| am afraid I shall never be able to
do so as it will probably take a LONG
time. Whether Sir Robert Hart will
return to China or not is quite I'M
known, and who viii succeed him in
case he does not return to his post
IS also unknown. As to the evacuation
Of the garrison troops from North
China the Powers are not likely to
easily give consent as there are various
complicated circumstances attending
the matter. Japan, too. will not be in
clined to withdraw her garrisons for
the present. I heartily welcome the
appointment of Mr.. Tjuin, new minis
ter to Picking, and I expect much adj
vantage may be reaped in the national
intercourse between Japan and China
by the taetful measures of the new
minister.
The projected revival Of the Chi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22

Among the prominent visitors n Ho-
roIuIu recently vas Mr.. George v.
Reed. one Of the most distinguished
members Of the Oakland. Cal, bar. He
was here but eight days, leaving on
the Mauchuria for home on Tuesday.
During his stay here Mr.. Reed prob
ably saw more Of the island Of Oahu
and other points Of interest than most
persons. He made a tour OF the island
ia an auto. visited various sugar plan
tatiCu=. and az Eva was taken through
the mill BY persons connected with the
ownership. He describes MS visit 70
this mill as one OF the educational
features Of his trip. He never mag
med that such n great mass Of machin-
cry vas housed practically under one
roof for the making Of sugar
On Monday he was one Of the guests
Of the fleet entertainment committee
on the Pearl Harbor trip given for the
officers Of the Pacific feet.
The United States government Is
making no mistake in developing that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22
WILL URGE METCALF TO
VISIT PEARL HARBOR SITE

harb0r as 4 naval base, said he as
the IroGuois steamed through the
Iochs. 1T IS wonderful sheet OF
water and seems Just the right place
70 make the station. I believe IN ex-
pending money on i.
Il believe that Secretary OF the
Navy Netcalf, who 5 personal
friend Of mine, should visit Hawaii
and see Pearl Harbor for himself and
the next time I see him I shall i'm
press upon him the value Of personal
insr.a~-ion Of the naval station site.
"'Whatever I can do personally for
Fa-raii ! VIII do and il VIII give me
pleasure 70 speak favorably with Sen
l-ar Perkins and others Of the Califor-
MA delegation concerning Hawaii s
needs
Il 7riu be a promotion committee
for Hzwaii in future I had no idea
tat tire islands were 50 beautiful or
attractive. I had very vague ideas
about these Din dots IN the Pacific.
They are just the right place for a
WISH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22
A sEARCHLTGHT DISPLAY.

A searchlight drill of all the ships
was had last night at 8 o'clock. The
shafts of light thrown crisscross over
the city. over the harbor and across
the water between the warships an
chOred outside and those in the har-
Dor, formed spectacle that was watch
ed with interest by those ashore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22
FLEET LEAVES
THIS MORNING

Continued rrr7n Page One.I
mand Of an assembled feet Of about
thirty-fve war vessels. large and small.
exclusive Of golfers, when the target
practise begins. In addition 10 the
present feet Of fourteen cruiser. all the
torpedoboats and torpedoboat destroy
ers along the coast viii join the feet,
The cruisers Milwaukee, ST. Louis and
Albany, and the gunboat Yorktown win
figure in the target practise.
One Month of Shooting.
The feet viii remain at Magdalena
about a month, after which the war
ships viii proceed south to Panama.
Then they will go to South American
ports and return to Magdalena about
March Is, for additional target practise
Two Flagships in Port.
Last night only the two fagships. the
West Virginia and Tennessee, were in
port, the other cruisers having gone TO
the outside anchorage. The crews
ashore were rounded up and were
aboard by clock last evening when
all liberty for the men ceased. The
patrol remained on duty picking up the
strays. This morning about 6:45, the
destrOyers viii steam out of the harbor
followed at clock by the Tennessee,
and at clock the West Virginia viii
cast off from the Alakea wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22
cALHoRN1AN's SKULL CRACKED

A bluejacket of the California was
brought ashore last night from the
cruiser California and sent to the
Queen 5 Hospital. During the even
ing he fell down hatchwav. landing
on his head and fracturing the skull.
He was unconscious when he arrived
at the hospital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22
Last Day Ashore.

Being the last day ashore yesterday
was lively one all over town. Blue
jackets on horses and in buggies were
everywhere and many of the men
decorated their buggies and horses with
leis and ribbons. Squads returned to
their ships carrying japanese parasols
and covered with leis. Long lines of
men carried galvanized buckets, for
Jack on board is his own washerwoman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22
Jolly Tars Give S75.

The jolly Tars minstrel show which
was given at the Opera House on Tues
day night was big success and the
receipts were large. Of this $75 goes
to the Associated Charities of Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22
Took All Reading Matter.

The stationery stores were about
cleaned out Of their stock Of reading
matter, and all the current publications
were sold with the exception Of ladies
fashion books, etc. Paper bound novels,
magazines, and every dime novel in
town went aboard the feet. Postal
cards by thousands were bought and for
warded through the mails. Shoe stores,
clothing stores, hardware shops and
tailor shops, in fact it IS hard to say
what line of business was not given
attention by the bIuejackets, had good
trade, and of course, the livery men
made a fortune, more or less. The
hotels and lodging houses reaped a har
vest. Every place that had rooms to
rent had its accommodations all taken.
The gents furnishing stores report
rushing business especially with the of
icers. for Honolulu viii be the last
American port they viii visit until next
April or May and they had to repIenish
their wardrobes here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-22
No Official Thanks.

Admiral Swinburne had not sent out
any official letters yesterday afternoon
to any of the local organizations which
participated in the entertainment of
the feet, but these may come to hand
when the fleet is on its way to Mag
do
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-01-03
ckwick Shirts, regular value $lOO to be closed out at

II you are in need Of shirt come in and look
them over They are on display now
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-10
SWIFT AND STERN Justice 0vertakes Young and Daring Robber in Hotel
 Belmont. CAUGHT BY ARMY OFFICER British Major Holds Prisoner for Po- lice--Sentenccd on Day of
 Crime.
CAUGHT BY ARMY OFFICE

New York, July s--Swlft justice and stern, today, overlook Nathan Levine, a daring youthful burglar, who early today capped brief career of crime by bold attempt to chlorofcrm and rob Mrs. Mostyn Cookson, in room in the Hotel Belmont, while her hus- band, who is member of a prominent English family and a major in the British army, slept only few feet away, Major Cookson was awakened by his wifes screams Just as the rob Der was about 10 thrust gag into her mouth after having bound her hands. The major attacked the intruder, over powered him after a sharp struggle and held him until the police arrived and took him Into custody. A few hours later grand jury returned two in- dlctments against the young man, one for burglary and the other assault in the first degree and this afternoon he pleaded guilty and was sentenced 10 serve not less than ten nor more than forty years In prison. Levine, who said he was a student and the son of re- tired New York manufacturer, told the police after his arrest that he had rob bed nearly every first class hotel In the city during the past few weeks. He Is about 20 years old and was dressed in the height of fashion when he regis tered at the Belmont yesterday under an assumed name, He was assigned to a room adjoining that occupied by Major and Mrs. Cookson on the four teenth floor of the hotel and gained access to their room by way of the fire escape.
 Investigation by the police showed that Levine was romancing as to his antecedents His father is janitor of an apartment house.
 The unusual speed with which the case against Levine was prosecuted was partly due to the fact that Major and Mrs. Cookson had engaged passage on a steamer which sailed for Europe thls afternoon. They appeared before the grand jury and later In court to testify against the prisoner. It was within sb minutes of the sailing time of their steamer when they left the court room. but they rushed up town in an automobile and got on board just be- fore the ship sailed.