davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Save sickness and stomach trouble by
drinking the best spring water. The
Glen Rock Water company will supply
you. Phones CLASS, East 4S7. Prices
right.
Want to stop drinking? We can help.
"Anti Fru" positivelr kills all desire
for liquor. Sent post paid on receipt of
$500 "Covina Co.." box ga Covina, Cal.
DR.. ]. w. Ball. chiropodist, years
with A. Hamburger g. ons. removed
room 43O Byrne bldg, Sd and Broadway.
non nons. homo rr,ae 90 rs. mailed.
earnule 10 cts. Atrs. oafsun, 1856 Slim
son bidg, south 6lze
~ you're ar cApef, hairdresser
wuu'fe Macc 'e foa %.
Doetoos pierce Myne moved to
Wright s. Cadence gulidmg.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
FOR ORDINARY.

I hereby announce myself can
didate for re election for the office
of Ordinary of Ben Hill county,
subject to the primary to be held.
| have endeavored to perform my
duties to the best of my ability,
and trust my services have been
satisfactory to a majority of the
tax payers. Owing to the creation
of the new county, | will have
served only two years of a full term
of four years, and would appreciate
the support of the voters for re-
election to a full term.
G. M. WISE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
FOR FAX COLLECTOR.

hereby announce myself a can
didate for reelection to the Office
of Tax Collector Of Ben Hill coun-
ty, subject to the primary. have
endeavorcd at all times to serve
the tax payers to the best of my
ability, and am running on my
merits and the efficiency with
which / have served the people the
past year. My books are a mat
ter of public record and / invite
inspection of them at any time.
WILLIS L. SMITH.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

Believing that my services have
been acceptable to the taxpayers
and voters of this county and prom
Using to do the best / can in the
ADMINISTRATION of the office, / hereby
announce myself candidate fol
re election as Clerk of superior
Court of Ben Hill county, subject
to the primary. Thanking my
friends for past support and fayors,
1 will appreciate their help in The
present campaign.
ID. w. NJ WHITLEY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

We are authorized to announce
the name of Honorable Marion
Dickson as a candidate for repre-
sentative from Ben Hill county,
and bespeak for him the loyal sup
port of the good citizens thereof.
If. VOTERS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

am candidate for reelection
to the office OF County Treasurer,
subject to the primary If elected
l will, as in the past, cndeavor to
do my duty and take care Of the
county's funds with view to its
safety. Respectfully,
j. III. GOODMAN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
THE BREKERS THREAT OF CIVAL WAR.

''Chicago's ''whiskey rebellion" has taken
another step in it's defiance of law and Amer
lean institutions. On Sunday, January 10,
the speakers of the so called 'United Societies.
outdid themselves in their former reckless
rantng and openly threatened armed resistance
to the laws of the state of Illinois. In q meet
ing at Schoenhofen Hail. one Emil Hoechestr,
who, by the way, is deputy sheriff of Cook
county, said:
'"In 1856 was in Louisville, where the
German Turner's defended their halls with
bullets. We are fighting with ballots now,
but we can use bullets again"
SAT the same meeting Nicholas Mchaels,
raging against the Prohibition wave' as a
revival of the shareholders rebellion, " de-
clared
"Our fathers diedon the battlefield in de-
Tense of liberty and personal rights of the
slaves. We will do as much for our own
liberty"
SIN beautiful harmony with these ranting-
utterances ofthese brewery paid, beer-in-spired
rebels is the editorial declaration of the Chicago
Daily JOurn ii of last Friday:
'EChieago is community of mere than two
million persons, of whom two thirds are of for
eign birth or the children of foreigners. 1t
1t has the right to govern itself, to make its
own laws"
The above is an example of the opposition
that is being opposed to the progress of the worlds
civilization. 1t is strange how men will rave
when anything is proposed that will make them
better.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28

allowed someof them inserted with
charge feature attached; and as
stated above have suffered some on
account of it. Without intending
any reflection on any one, we are
going to stick to the rule, as it is
manifestly unfair to demand cash
of one and charge to another; SO,
from now on. we must insist thai
the money accompany all announce
ments.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

Being urged by a number of good
citizens l offer myself as candi-
date for the office of Tax Collector
of Ben Hill county, subject to the
primary, should one be held.
Respectfully,
S. M. WHITCHARD.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce my candidacy
for re election to the office Ofsheritf
of Ben Hill county, promising con
scientious service in the admins
tration of the Office.
w. II. FOUNTAIN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
FOR TAN RECEIVER.

/ announce myself a candidate for
e-election to the office of Tax Re.
ceiver of Ben Hill county, subject
to the action of the white primary.
Thanking the people of the county
for their past support, and by a
fair and impartial administration
of the Office, l hope to merit the
same for which 1 am very respect
fully yours, EARLE GIBBS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
FINDING THE WORLDS pADIrM.

Probably no discovery Of modern
science has been more romantic than
that Of radium. for while everything
else in this old world OF ours Will
wear away in the fullness of time,
radlum goes on giving out heat and
light forever; a perpetual Night of in
tense hrilliancc, a perpetual yower
plant OF enormous strength. So writes
y. Harry Middleton in the Technical
World magazine for august.
A small fraction OF an ounce. prop
erly employed. would provide a good
light for several rooms, and would
never require renewal, while a given
quantity OF radium will melt its own
weight OF ice every hour. The energy
stored up In one gram OF It would be
sufficient to raise five hundred tons
weight mile high. and on this calcu-
lation nm ounce of 1t would suffice to
drive horsepower automobile
round the entire globe at a pace of
thirty miles an hour.
But the Industrial application of
radium is restricted by the extremely
limited supply available. and its fabu
lous price. Franco controls the worlds
market, and possesses the only whole
sale radlum factory on earth And de-
spite the fact that no commercial use
has yet been discovered for radtum,
the demand for the precious element
is enormous. Every scientist In the
world wants his grain of 1t for lab
oratory purposes. Patient researchers
everywhere are studying II and apply
ing 1t to different substanccss in the
hope of discovering new combinations
Outside the walls of Paris, near the
old 1vry cemetery, you will find a
group of unpretentious sheds. These
form the workshops OF Monsieur and
Madame Curie. where the crude ore
goes through It's early stages of scpa-
ration, and here there are many tons
OF rare earths done up In sacks ready
for treatment.
with this Introduction, the author
describes the process of extracting
rad!um from the tons of raw material
In which 1t is scattered. The article
is very interesting and Is well Illus
trated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

nouthed.
Bennett" DE muttcred in genuine
wonderment, IT don't know whether
you're the crnzicst fool or tho clevcrcst
politician In the state"
"Your honor" humb!y pleaded VAIN.
wright, who for &c teral minutes had
boon trying IN vain to draw Bennett
aside for n private word. II un an old
man. Is there no way of--of showing
me mercy III my
EYES," retortcd Alwyn. you shall
receive exactly the same mercy you
have always shown TO your own imam
ciol enemies-no more. no less"
"Oh, cut ont tho whine, VAIN.
wright" sneered Horrigan in high con.
tempt as he linked his arm In the
BROKEN flnancier's ana hauled him
roughly from the room. whats hap.
pencd to your nerve? You're almost
ms bad as Gibbs. You're still rich. and
ms long as you've got plenty Of cash no
law in America need ever bother you.
There's lots Of talk about indictments,
and arrests, and Investigations. md
prosecutions. and oil that sort Of rot
But I don't sec any millionalrcs going
to Jail. Come on across to my law.
yer's."
The boss and nnnncier departed With.
out backward look. leaving Phelan
and Bennett alone on the late scene of
battle.
"Say. your homo, observed the al.
dertnan sly!y. there's one very impor-
tant engagement you've clean forgot
Sit right where you are n minute, an
I'll send the party in here and see that
nobody butts In on you til you want
'em to. Oh. but we didn't do a thing
to Horrigan, He'll have to watch
which way his toes point to see whe.h
er he's Eot- or comm"
The alderman sped on his mission
leaving Alwyn seated alone. detected
miserable. in the deserted ccmmittc.
room.
Now that the crisis was past hi
heart was strangely heavy. lie hnc
won. But at what costi At the loss o
all he held dear.
Alwyn Bennett knew, too, that thu
zeal fight was but Just hegun-a 6gh
that had wagcd since the world begal
and must last to Judgment dsy-th'
hopeless. uphill battle Of deccnc.
against evil. of honesty against graft.
Horrlgan's sneer!ng words, Il don
see any millonaires going to Jail
stuck disagreed bly, In the young may
ors memory. Their brutal. bald truil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

clever ways that you thought I'd never
trusted me. You fool! As II the fact
that I wasn't a crook proved wasn't
your enemy! You could sec no farther
than dollars and cents. When didn't
steal those or sell the market tips y0u
gave me you thought was incorrupti.
BILE and devoted to your interests. And
all the time r.
"You were listening at the keyholc
that day last summer" broke in IIor.
rigan, "thc time I pulled the Office door
open, and
"Then and always" answered Thomp.
son, and" he added, his eyes return
Ing TO Wainwright's, II copied every
confidential telegram or letter you sent
took down In shorthand every private
checks that completed your DEALS and
when they came bnck from the vaults
as vouchers I stole them. I've got
proofs, I tell you--proofs-ot every
crooked transaction You have dabblcd
in for nine years. I've secured proofs
Of every step In this borough franchise
bribery, and I've turned them all over
to the mayor here. That evidence will
send you to state prison! To state
prison. tell you! To cell, with
cropped hair and striped suit! I'll send
you to prison, where you'll break your
heart and lie branded forever rs a
convict. And when your term Is UP
III be waiting for you, and I'll kill
you! DO you hear mo, you foul Grim
innl?' he shouted. screaming hyster.
ically and foaming at the mouth in his
abandonment Of insane fury. I'm 60.
| ing to kill you! To kill you"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13


Your prc'ence stch- steady eyes ST.
ems me-" h,,,
Without a word he skunk out Of tho
room and out of her life.
Phelan, agog with eagerness for the
coming struggle In the aldcrmnnic
chamber. hustled past through the cor
ridor The alderman had many duties
today, and as the performance Of each
brought him nearer to his longed for
revenge on H0rrigan he was positively
bcaming with righteous bliss. Dallas
caught sight Of him.
Alderman she called family.
Phelan halted, still In haste to fulfll
his mission.
"Could-could l sec Mr.. Bennett?"
she asked. a new timidity transforming
her rich voice. do you know where
can ind himY'
lis 1t important He's pretty busy"
VERY Important che pleaded. II
must SEQ him at once"
Tll look him up" agreed Phelan.
"but l warn you he's too busy to see
you just yet. sposc you let me take
you back to the meetin'7 Our bills
comm up In a few minutes now, an
you don't want to miss 1t. Then III
scare up his honor for you as soon as
he's got a spare minute an bring you
back here to him. Sorry to keep you
waittn'." DO went on as they started
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

II you cross my path again III treat
you ten thousand times worse than
when I thrashed you in that football
game. That's ALL"
Bennett. restraining his wrath with
a mighty effort. turned on his heel and
strobe off into the corridor. leaving
Gibbs staring after him In dumb. i'm
potent despair.
When the broker had recovered him
self sufficiently to start from the room
Dallas Wainwright stood before him.
barring the exit Her face wns dead
white. her big dark eyes ablaze.
Walt" she commanded IL must
speak to you-for the last time"
Dallas" gasped the desperate man.
his drawn face turning positively vel
low. "You were-you--you heardT'
mfr. Bonnet. Just now called you
the foulest cur In all the world" said
Dallas, her voice scarcely louder than
a whisper, vet every syllable singing
as whiplash. "He put 1t too mildly"
"Dut. sweetheart
"'Miss Wainwright please. lheard
you offer to sell me to him in exchange
for his conscience. II my own brother
had told me such thing would not
have believed him. but l myself heard
1t. And I heard his splendid answer"
But. you know, l was Joking! That
It was Just a trick to-
"Just such a trick that made me
promise to be your wife? Yes, but
this time you had to do with a man
man IN n million-not with poor,
credulous little idiot like me. And he
answered you as should have an
swered you had my eyes been opened
in time. r.
Dallas" groaned Gibbs, "for heav-
ems sake don't look mt me like that.
I can't bear It. love you! And r.
"And in my criminal folly prom
lsed to marry you!" she storncd. 81
let you kiss nae. My lips are degrnded
forever by that touch Of yours. l LEI
you speak words Of love to me. broke
a brave mans heart for your worthless
sake. Oh, the shame-the horrible
shame ot It all! But shall thank GOO
ON my Bonded knees that have found
cut the truth before 1t was too late"
100 late?' he echoed in horror. his
voice rising almost to scream. "Dal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
THE BARN IN THE RAIN.

Gray barn and dragglcd meadow,
Blurred green OF grass and leaves,
The sky an awful shadow,
For on her gray face wcavcs
The rain with silver threads.
That fieck the muddy puddle.
That rattle on the sheds
Where the cold cattle huddle!
Then oh, the haymow soft
And deep and dark ana warm,
On sweet hay piled alott--
While overhead the Storm
Sweeps the wet shingles, drips
At caves, makes music wild
We listen: the soul slips
Years back and Is a child
Somehow as at the start
We turn from LIES hot foam.
Get in tho Worlds warm heart.
Yea. make Earths heart our home
And lie there warm secure
Yea. as IA child OF flve.
Heart cleansed, serene and pure
And glad to be alive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

nine year close association with the
secretary met the younger mans gnzc
without seeing the latter droop in def
erential submission. Now he received
back look for look from his former NIB
tcct slave. and 1t was his own glance
that wnvered before that concentrated
glare OF hate.
"Thompson" ne cried, and his voice
bore n world Of incredulous rcproach.
Before him stood the one man on
earth in whom Wainwright had ever
placed implicit trust; to whom he had
confidcd his gravest business secrets;
the man whom he had so shrewdly
tested in countless ways and who had
proved stanchly incorruptibc and 10y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

terruption. you say I'm IN love With
Miss Wainwright. II Is true. love
her In way dog like you could mover
understand II he tried for lifetime.
I'd give my life for one word Of lovc
from her. but I'd sooner 40 forever
without that word than win II by q
dishonest deed that would prove tho
unworthy Of her. asked her love as a
free gift and tried TO deserve It. She
refused. and won't try TO buy what
she won't give Inc. especially since the
price would make me rs unworthy Of
her rs you yourself arc"
But you tnkc the wrong view of II.
You SEQ. IT.
II see this much: I'll have to speak
palmer to get my view Of the case into
your vile mind. IF ever again YOU
meet me. stand ont Of my way. Don't
speak to me or como where l an, for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

nj. and now Thompson apparently con
fronted him in the role Of traieor-of
exultent spy.
Thompson. he exclaimed once
more. almost with groan, az the sec
rotary advanced into the room until
only the width Of the table separated
employer and employee.
Then the newcomer spoke for the
FIRST time. in an oddly mufiled voice. as
straint.
mo" he contrndicted. "'Thompson'
no longer. Henceforth am Garrison"
Wainwright's face grew gray. Breath
less, unbelicving, he peered across ut
the pallid features o. his new foe, trac-
ing in them the likeness to the old
friend whose ruin and death he had
caused. The haunting resemblance that
had often vaguely occurred TO him
when watching Thompson at work now
returned In double force. But now. as
in a fash. 1t WAS explained. and he
knew that his secretary spoke the
truth.
YES" went on Thompson In that
, same choked, struggling information. ~
am Harry Garrison. You wrecked my
fathers life. You drove him to suicide
You blasted his memory. You beg
CARED his children. l am his son--Har-
ry Garrison. Now do you begin to
understand"
You see, Mr.. Wainwright" inter
vened Bennett as the sccrctary's pent
up rage strnnglCd the words in his
throat my guesswork has fairly re-
liable backing"
But Wainwright did not hear. He
still stared. rs one hyPnotized. irto the
blazing eyes Of the man he had trusted.
"You've-you've played me false" he
managed to gasp at length. You
have
Sure he has" cut in Horrigan
"what'd tell you last summer. Vain
wright? said then you were foolish
to trust him so. said he'd stand
watching. The minute l set eyes on
that lantern jawed, glum face Of his
played me false!" muttcred Vain
wright again. dazed and doubtins the
evidence of his own senses.
played you false?" jecrei 'rhomp-
son. played you false? Why else
did l become your servant? What else
have been waiting all these horrible
years for! I've sat at your desk and
listened to your orders, never venturlng
to say my soul was my own. Now
you'll listen to me"
"Why do You bother with the little
traitor. Wainwright?' scoffeG Horrigan.
But the inanclet was standing mo-
tionlcss. leaning on the table his fin
gers systematically gripping It's edge till
the knuckles grew white. Rdiculously
like cowed prisoner before the bar OF
justice, he faced his fiery eyed young
judge.
"Thcy sent for mo-" went on Thomp-
son brokenly, jerkily, scarce intelliGi.
Bile as the suppressed hatred OF dec.
ade battled for expression. They sent
for ME. My father had killed himself
My mother lay dead, struck down BY
grief. Our honored old name was de-
filed. My sister was n pauper, Who
had done all this? You, Oh, they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

las, you're not
going to throw
me over? You
aren't
Scott Gibbs"
she answered
quietly. a world
OF " ring
scorn in her
level tones, you
4 o n o I g en-
know how vile
a thing you are.
Now leave me,
p Q a sc. Your
presence sick.
ems me-"
He tried to
speak, but some.
thing OF the In
offable con.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

yo". as you killed. you killed him!
my father I'd"--
With an effort that left him haggard
and trembling, Thompson forced HIM
self to calmer speech and continued;
II answered your advertisement for
a secretary. had no experience, yet
out Of ninety applicants you chose me.
That was fate. knew then thnt one
day l should have you Mt my feet. as
now ! have. Fate fought for me, l
made myself necessary for you. !
obeyed your hardest orders. found
out waysto please you. l fetched and
carried for You. ran to anticipate
your lightest wish, as though was
your adoring son. 1t was I hope
you're satisfied, SIR and Let me do
that for you, SIR aud I am glad to
work overtime for you, sir. any time
You WISH while every minute had to
fight hard to keep from striking You
dead"
II must go!' groancd wainwright.
shuddering II can't stand this, T.
"Oh. l made you think me n para
gon!" resumed the youth. "you took
to testing my honesty ana loyalty In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

toward the council chamber, "but be.
fore this sessions over nil sorts of
things is due TO explode, an We nint
hardly at the beginnin' Of the excite
ment yet. We're goin' TO make a
Fourth Of July celobrat ton In a giant
powder fact'ry look like dcaf mute
fun'ral by the time we're done"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

hushed It up,
but ! found 1t
out. ! found II
out. And by my
In ordered fa-
Tiers body l
knclt and swore
Id pay you for
1t. I'd pay you
II II cest me my
life. | W ould
ruin you In name
and fortune, as
you ruined my
father, and then
Ia kill you. as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
BRIDGE WHIST.
George Fitch 1mparts Some Humorous
Information for Hcginncrs.

uh e'saF on bridge whist In golfers for
august J. Here is some OF his 'lnfor-
mutton ior tae peslnn"r:'
JUST no" bridge whist got Its name
Is not Rchera'iy known. II is possible
mat Is called bridge because so
many people get cross over IT, II Ia
o'i,l'S ca''cd the bridge OF cusses'
10 nistihEnsh IL from that other famous
or'dgc III venice
hr'okc Is quaint ana ceremonious
s""ne II" ilr az the actual playing or
ca'uS GUS 'nouRh often resembling
'."'n ''"' "V' ~ 'ei"arn IL IS as iuii OK
e'"ue''e as ienclhg' IL doesn't matter
"""' -" w 10 Sour opponent nut you
| .'"o' w ~ '"'t a'' nv c"rdS are dcalt
Jus' as 'ne! are III oenatured whist
| ''n 'e'" ~ '"'" p'"Ser rms proves
'''"' 'i'.c 30 '''''''''"S III inc 'Ihrteen
|s"p'''''''"' ''' 'Ne'' p'Hyer Immediate
'.'a' No "'0"' no y" h'r phu 'uck'
wren ''e 'ea"i nus N'''SHeu ms nciari-
gus WORK. ne ioohs over MS hand ana
"eu''s ou' ""'c" SUI. ~ '''"S' hKe'y 10
MAKE MS opponents Visit 'hey were dead.
II ne can iinn Rood SUIT or IL MS
partner KICKS MN undcr inc table or IL
ne "',""S 1T ~ i''''e iu" " c''''c'"e Some
o"e c'7t '"'i'c vi u "'''h"' ne paSses
II over 10 ms partner competing her
~ ""." WV - "'"p mas "eeh
uec1'''' '"e eiues' manu- "''.o" may OF
may 'io' pe''is " t"o sOu"s'9l Pia!e''
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Inns ~ p'si'NcF we o'''E ''i"e 'ia'
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same rom 'o2e'"er'
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