davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-18
MARKETS
Live stock.

Livestock.
Cattle-Receipts estimated at 2,500S
market strong; beeves, 5.S0@S.55;
Texas steers, 49O@6.50; western
steers, 5.10@75O; stockers and feed
ers, 4OO@6.7O; COWS and heifers, 2.75
@75O; calves, 6.OO@8.25.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 1000;
market 1O015c higher; light, $3.50
$50; mixed, 9.35@9.65; heavy, $3.50
1921; rough, 9.35@9.45 good to
choice heavy, 9.45@9.621a; pigs, 8.95
$3.50; bulk of sales, 9.50@9.60.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 49,
600; market steady; native, 1850
100; yearlings 71O@8.25; lambs, ma
tive, 7.25092O; western, 75O09.25
Dairy.
Butter Steady; creameries, 230
25c; diaries, 22026c.
Eggs = Steady; receipts, 25,585
cases; at mark, cases included, 100
1Sc; ffrsts, 181ac; prime firsts, 19c.
Cheese Steady; daisies, 14% @15cs
twins, 140141sc; young Americas, IA
@141ac; long horns, 14h@14%c.
Produce.
Potatoes-Easy choice to fancy, Is
@27c; fair to good, 23024c.
Poultry Steady; turkeys, 15c;
chickens, 151ac.
Veal-5O to so pounds weight, so
SC; 60 to So pounds weight, 9@10c;
50 to 10 pounds weight, 1O@11c.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-May III; July 1O31s;
Sept. 100A
Corn-May 61A; July 625s Sept.
633s-1a.
Oats May 1925; July 4O3s; Sept
3Sa47s.
Pork-July $3.50; Sept. $3.50.
Lard-July 1912; Sept. 1852. !
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-18
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the Office Of Secretary OF
State Frear as follows
Wisconsin Guaranty Investment
company, Beloit; capital, $4,000; in
corporators, H. H. Morgan, c. P. Nc
Assey and H. 7. Sheldon.
Realty Bond company, WashbuTn;
capital, 100000; mcorporators, L. D,
Goodnough Nels Myhre and N. NJ
Oscar.
Dodgeville Canning and Manufac-
turing company, Dodgeville; capital,
$4,000; incorporators, J. H. Ford, h
bergman; Liske Elan and w. j.
Pearce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-18
SPARKS FROM WIRES

Coincident with the celebration of
his eighty-ffth birthday, Professor
George Davidson, the California sci
enlist and author, has recovered his
sight, after being totally blind for al
most a year.
In the federal court at Des Moines,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-18
ENGLISH SCHOOLS OUT
OF INTERNATIONAL MEET

London, May 11.-Oxford and Cam
bridge will be unable to participate
in the international athletic meet this
year. Word was sent to Yale and
Harvard. English colleges will meet
in Dublin in June, and feel unequal
to the task of training for another
meet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-18
TO ELECT SENATORS
BY DIRECT VOTE

Boston, May IA resolution fav-
oring an amendment of the constitu-
ton SO that United States senators
may be elected by direct vote, was
passed by the house yesterday by a
close vote. Tomorrow the resolution
will go to the senate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-18

Guy is dutiful son, in all points
excepting that Of matrimony and he
doesn't hesitate for moment though
he thinks rather ruefully of his antic-
ipated interview with Lorrie
Rawlings, the earl is i'll: We must
go to Latcham at once. Get the things
ready-wait, take this note to the
rectory, when you have got the dog
cart ready, and drive back for me-
He wrote line or two to Jack, to
tell him that he was called away, and
why, and in a postscript added
please tell your sisters that I in
tended calling this morning to inquire
after them, and that hope Miss Lor-
RE won't forget Carshal race day."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
DR.. Homer Stewart

DR.. Homer L. Stewart, the pioneer
in the pecan industry in this colony
has been missing some months, lost
by his family and friends, possibly
dead in the wilds of the western
mountains.
When last heard from he was
prospecting in the hills of Nevada.
He had considerable money with
him and was possibly a victim of
robbers. On the other hand he was
about seventy-fve years old
and may have died from exposure.
His wife who lives in Michigan
and a daughter in Texas have been
advertising for him without results.
DR.. Stewart was well known here,
prominent and enterprising and the
work he started has had most bene-
fetal results.
The trees he planted in this colony
is fitting monument to his indus
try and business sagacity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
Gone To Purchase Mules

County Clerk, D. W. M. Whitley
and Mr.. R. V. Handley, left last night
for Kansas City, where they 60 to
purchase stock for the Fitzgerald
market
Fitzgerald has grown to be. one of
the greatest mule markets in this
section of the state. Seven large
firms are selling mules here this sea-
son. Several hundred thousand dol
lars will be sold between now and
February.
Messrs. Whitley and Handley are
among the largest dealers in this
section Of Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
TO BANK DEPOSITORS.
For Evidence Of Strength.

We submit the following list of directors who meet month
y and direct the affairs this bank Bowen W. Bowen
M Dickson j. B Clements, j. E. Turner j. D. Domny, W. T.
Pauk j. J. Dormny T S Price Ben Drew L. O. Tisde H. M.
Warren E. T. James, L. Kennedy, E. Chambless These
people who have met with in their personal affairs
whom of large holdings and thorough business
experience Investigate them for yourselves
From the above list an examining and auditing committee
of three have been chosen who day of each month";
make searching audit and examination of the bank The
monthly watch and close supervision of these directors and
their committee has recently the highest commentator at
the hands of government officials.
The inside workings of this bank having been found highly
satisfactory the government the Secretary of the United States
Treasury found expedent appoint depository for United
States tax and revenue money.
By management this institution has earned the largest
surplus in this Surplus indicates wise management in
the past and strength at present.
We have been able show in several recent statements
rendered to the government the largest deposits in this section
which indicates popularity public confidence and satisfactory
vices Upon this showing invite always being
thankful the appreciated which already have
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
r. V. BOWEN President
j. E. TURNER Active Vice-Pres
j. D. DoRMNY, Cashier.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
Where to Find the Coupons

The Enterprise piano contest cou-
pons may be found at the following
stores:
Empire Mercantile Co.
L. O. Tisdel, Central Grocery
Beall Grocery
R. |. Maffett, The Bazaar
Watt & Holmes Hardware Co.
Hussey & Parrot
Adams-Rogers Hardware Co.
Johnson Hardware Co.
Fitzgerald Haberdasher
C. A. Miller Furniture Co.
|. Goldenberg
Vendome Grocery
Peacock's Pharmacy
Denmark Drug Co.
Central Meat Market
We may add others to the list.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
U. D. c. Entertain

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy entertained the Veterans
of Ben Hill county at the Jessamine
Hotel Thursday afternoon. The oc-
casion was replete with enjoyment
for all who were fortunate enough
to present.
The dining room was decorated
with Confederate flags, vines. roses
and chrysanthemums in red and
white. On each table was a tall
vase of red and white roses.
Prof. Prentiss in his always charm
ing manner, acted as Master of GER
emonies." Rev. T. M. Galloway open
ed the exercises with prayer. Rev.
Guyton Fisher in very cordial and
touching speech welcomed the Yet
Grams and their wives in behalf of
the President and Daughters of the
chapter. Prof. Prentiss, a member
of Camp 1865 responded in speech
filled with humor and pathos. Many
an eye was moist when he finished.
The instrumental solo Dixie, by Mrs.
Green brought cheers from all pres
ent. Miss Isla Green's solo, South
land for me-" was given in her usual
charming manner. Mr.. Null Capt
Hicks and Mr.. Adams, members of
Camp 1865 were called on for
speeches. These speeches by our
Veterans were heard with interest
and hearts full of love for the cause
fought for so bravely and nobly.
Each year and oftener if possible,
the Daughters hope to be hostesses
for the Ben Hill Veterans, and when
the last one has passed away we
will honor and revere their memory,
and teach our children the truth
and justice of their cause.
Mrs. w. E. Halle, our delegate to
the state convention at Gainesville
was present and told us something
about the work Of the Daughters of
the state. The exercises were
brought to a close in singing God
Be With You Til We Meet again"
Rev. Fisher gave the benediction.
The menu for the luncheon serv-
ed during the afternoon was as fol-
lows:
Postum and SWeet-Potatoes
Sandwiches, Lightbread
Chicken Salad
Snowflake crackers, Cheese straws,
Charlotte Ruse
Cake Coffee
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
Election In County

The election today was the quiet
est in history. The polls were not
opened at Ashton or DiXons mill nor
any other precinct in the county
outside Of Fitzgerald.
The vote here is very light and
will be less than two hundred I'M
less they get busy late in the day.
About ninety-six votes had
been poIled at 3 o'clock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08
Interesting News From
Nut Growers Association

Tuesday morning Oct. 4th, Mr.. B.
A. Foil and his daughter Clara,
Judge Buckley and S. NJ Stafford,
left on the A. B. & A. for Monticello
Fla, to attend the National Nut
Growers Association. We were met
at the train at Monticello by the
reception committee who took us in
charge. We were escorted to the
Public Library Building, where the
Ladies School Improvement SOcie-
ty" served us with a fine dinner
We were received at the door by
Mrs. John Heney Jr and were wait
ed on at the table by Miss Bensaft.
This Society served a free dinner at
the Fair grounds the next day to
all the visitors
The Monticello people are the best
entertainers we ever met. We had
free livery carriages all the three
days we were there to carry us
wherever we wanted to 90. We
were taken all over the country to
I see the great pecan orchards and
nurseries. Wednesday night we
were entertained at the large Libra
ry building, with a splendid concert
made up wholly of home talent.
One feature that carried the house
away was the comical songs by a
sweet little girl Of nine or ten sum-
mers, she was extra good. The
beautiful girl in the pink costume
was grand in the duet with Mrs.
Barrows. She has a very fine so
prano voice and it is we'll cultivat-
ed, too.
The dear old gentleman with his
son and daughter were just fine with
the violin and piano. The "Mocking
Bird" with variations by the young
man on one string of his violin was
the best we have ever heard. Our
talented reporter and stenographer,
cured all the sick with his display
of medicines in his part as the Old
Doctor" The beautiful Simons Girl
is a born actress. In short it was a
splendid programm and well render
ed, and every part was by home
talent. The Nut Growers and peo-
pie in general of Monticello are all
right, and we thank them for what
they did for our entertainment
and comfort while we we're with
them.
Our Latch String hangs on the
outside of our doors for MONTH
CELLO folks.
Mr.. w. A. Borum, of the Dixie
Pharmacy, spent Sunday and Mon
day in Unadilla with his parents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

to cooperate with farmers, through
Georgia in every way possible in
combating this destructive pest
which is almost upon us. Being
firm believers in the old saying that
AN ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure" the chamber of
commerce of Atlanta, representing
the business interests of this city,
cordially invites every farmer and
merchant and others interested to
attend this conference, November
e and %. The subject to be con-
sidered is Of vital Importance. Geor-
gia is prosperous now and we wish
to convey that prosperity for the
future; to begin to fight now, what
will bring on a period of depression
and poverty to our agricultural and
all other interests unless advance
steps are taken at this time 1t is
too late to think about insuring when
your house is on fire.
w. G. COOPER, Secretary,
F. j. PAxoN, President,
j. T. HoLLEMAN, Chm Com
mittee on Agriculture.
H. G. HASTINGS, Chm Com
mittee on Boil Weevil.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-11-08

Mr.. w. A. Borum, of the Dixie
Pharmacy, spent Sunday and Mon
day in Unadilla with his parents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21

declared himself, it is believed
he will endeavor to regain the
congressional toga which was.
so unexpectedly .wrencbed
from him at the last republl-
can state convention.
There will doubtless be
severul aspirants for the
other state Offices, but interest
will center on the contest for
the guberDatorial and con.
gressional nominations.
After the nominations are
made, the democrats will
doubtless be in much better
condition for a fight than they
have been for a number OF
years, as Dubois and his anti
Mormon hoby has been elimi.
mated from the party.
So from the time the primary
campaign open in earnest
until the close of the polls on
November 9Th, there will be
something doing every hour
in Idaho politics this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21

This promises to be a little
bit the liveliest ''off year" in
politics that this country has
seen for a number OF years.
The democrats say now that
they have an excellent chance
of winning a majority of con-
gressmen at the November
election. The democrats,
however, are always hopeful,
but they are already making
more claims this year than
common and it is quite
evident that they intend to
wage red hot fight in every
close congressional district.
They profess to believe that
the Ballinger-Pinchot SQUAD
bic is going to help them in a
number of districts.
Then in Ohio our democrat.
ic friends are goiug to move
heaven and earth" in their
efforts to re-elect Governor
Harmon. They feel that his
reelection will be looked up
on as a slap at the Taft adj
ministration and it will also
place Harmon in line for the
presidential nomination in
1912.
In our.own state of Idaho
things are not going to be so
slow this year as they have
been during the last three or
four campaigns.
Barney O'Neil has already
announced his candidacy for
the gubernatorial nomination,
and as the selection of candi-
dates is to be made by the
people under the new direct
primary law, the political poi
will start boiling much earlier
than it has in years past. In
fact it is simmering pretty
lively right now for the
friends of Brady and O'NieI
are already busy lining ur
their forces. The latter's
friends claim that he will give
Governor Brady a race fol
his money. We believe, how
ever, that the governor will
come under the wire in the
primary contest sayeral Salt
Lake blocks ahead of the
genial Wallace banker.
While Ex.Congr e $ s m a n
French has not Jet officially
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
Call for County Warrants.

All Current Expense Fund, Road and
Bridge and Schoo: Fund Warrants of
Bear Loke county, will be paid upon
at my Office. Interest on
these warrents ceases ten days from
this date, Jan :, 1910.
J R. Pugmire.
County Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have a cough or cold. 1t
may lead 10 Group or pleurisy or
pneumonia-then to something more
serious. Billiards. Horehound Syrup
viii cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any complication. Sold by the
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-01-21

BY strengthening the nerves which
control the action Of the liver and bowels
Or. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills ours
,onstiration- 50 doses Is cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Miners Federation. which is supposed
pay for over ss0. O.O members, now stand
mt 81 3i2 a.. ar about half cent "A member.
HIT th" political organization which sup
plies the funds for socialist work has
SIPS 35 IN hand
Voting papers show that tn. opinions
to-day 81 O.bS engineers are dominated
hy 6,sn socialists IN Il cir ranks. Premier
ASanith was assured RECENTLY nv
members ot Parliament that since IN.
Osborne Judgment the vast majority of
rhIpwrixhts had voted for th. continuance.
"s the parliamentary levy. hut the fact
- that only I.lvT voted out ~ ~ 9a3 mem
beers.
Al meeting Of miners the lew was
objected To by ~ 10 4 Mh-r-upuu ~
soon a. the miners had dispersed To worH
the Socialist officials held another m.,.rin
composed OF twenty seven of themselves
ana then reported that a vote for the CON
tinuance of the levy had been passed
unanimously
Many tales ar, told of the o., tiun uf
trade Union officials in refusing benefits
TO men who had paid dies into the UNIONS
regularly for thirty and even fifty years
because their politics 0iu not agree with
the views Of tho leaders
The meeting resolved tina, to FREE, them
selves from the Socialist domination ma
tional conference should he. called for the
formation Of a British Labor party 10
secure the direct representation Of labor
IN Parliament and on all local governing
bodies
London ,h-atr-go-r- are -Nvlrei over
the question whether place holders IN
theatre queues should b. allowed Amer
leans are often struck by the sight Of
quiet, respectabl e crowds that stand
unperturbrd. wet or shine. at the theatre
doors waiting for the 10 cent pat or the Is
cent gallery doors to- open
Neither pit nor gallery seats IAN be
booked beforehand IN London theatres
and in Cass~ i'll which the other parts of
the house are booked up ahead only the
PIT and gallery are available for people
who want Ia sss. the play without getting
their seats IN advance Uniformed mes
zen ger boy. have been largely employed
for some time To keep place- IN the
queues for persons who haven't time to
wait. Their charge is rs cents for the
first hour and "a half and rs cents an hour
afterward
Lately the mer.-..n gers have had to face
rivalry from street loaf.rs. Theatre
manage have received scores Of com
plants about this. especially from
women. who object To- standing for an
hour or 30 in clos. proximity to members
of the great unwashed. Al some theatres
the nuisance has grown 10 such an .x-
tent that tout. loiter about on the edge
81 the queue ready Ia sell the places which
are being retained by their mates.
Strictly speaking. any queu" which IS
not standing on ground belonging TO the
theatre il an illegal obstruction Of tho
public footpath. Some loaf-rs OF tho typ..
Cisecrib.d were fined last week at West
End police court for causing an obstruc-
iion. it being proved that they had no in
tention Of entering the theatre
With bona fide thsatregns-rS the police
interpret the law literally nut that queues
cause serious INSTRUCTIONS To tn. or
dinary foot traffic IL undenla ole. III. only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

way 10 abolish them ~ to allow the publ"
to book pat and gallery seats In advance
This plan has been tried at one ga two
London Theatres but w'thoni sais'es.s
So the queue viii probably remain al
though the touting business II Ia lee
stopped
Enyl,.hmen arr. amazed at tho liberia
tabI. the American bhi-JaCk-Ss enjoy on
board their ship~ All agree that the
British tar - u good deal worse OF by
comparison Such American Injuries
a. oyster stew. steamed frank furt-rs
sarI.rkramt with bacon. dreamed lima
beans and succoi,lsh are entirely unknown
To- the British man Of wlrsman. The latter
gets pla in and wholesome but somewhat
monotonnus food
One Of his ster.otypad complaints is
We are always having tea and bread and
butter IL IL always bread and butter!-
When afioat man = daily rations are:
one pound OF bread. one half pound Of
fresh meat one pound of fresh vegetables.
four ounces of sugar. one ounce OF Jam.
tea or coffee ar chocolate. cOndinien and
one eighth pint of spirits
When fresh meat and fresh vegetables
are not available there are alternate days
of salt pork and preserved meat.
4 British naval surgeon expresses the
opinion that th. British hlnejaCke cts diet
is far too starchy and IN consequence
he puts on too much girth The Ameri-
cans include fresh fruit IN their break
las, menu British sailors rarely have
fresh fruit jam Is IN. only thing approach
ing II
While the American il naturally WIZ;
type of man his food helps to keep him
so and nj the same tim" supplies HIM with
energy and vim The menu OF the British
blu.ja -. the surgeon thinks, should
he thoroughly revised on the American
plan
A Tangi-r correspondent has gwen an
amusing descrlpt ion of the difficulties
which confront the Sultan OF Morocco
in his efforts To reform his army
The Moorish officers who by all manner
81 corruption were able To make profit
able living out Of their positions, oppose
the new system especially ~ the pay
ment Of their men will Ice tak IN out Of
their hands 10 was only by ordering
all the troops into Fez for An inspection
by himself that the sultan was able to
Obtain possession of the arms and accou-
irements Of his soldiers, as very con
siderable proportion Of sheir rides. &c .
had been Stolen by the officers
Desiring to make az good show ns
possible at the parade. the officers brought
out the concealed arms and hired a large
mum Der Of loafers To serve as soldiers.
hoping by this means to impress the
Sultan with their excellent -ervice~ and
20 conceal the fact that they had been
drawing the pay of far more men than they
really had under their command The
army appeared upon parade in the palace
square. the gates were closed and the
soldiers ordered to disarrn and take on
their uniforms. wiih. the d,smayed officers
saw all the loot carried OF into the palace
Educational tours in the United States
and Canada ara being organized for
next year by the English Central and
Associated Chambers II Agriculture for
the benefit Of farmers who are not above
Corf'r u.d on Fourtssnh Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Fine White Goods
Boxed for the HOLIDAYS.

Over so stye of stripe and
. aid Lawns and Dimities, all
new 1911 fabrics; closely priced,
At 12I 15c. and l9c.
yard.
Highly mero~riy~d Jacquard figured
Madras. pretty patterns lfic. a ward
i,i,c quality SO-inch India I.inon.
zoe. a ward
English Long Cloth. ward wide. soft
finish. very desirable for wpmen's
and children's wear. in ic-yard
lengths D>c. piece
Waist Lengths II Madras, Poplins.
Ba ti-te. silk and Cotton. ard many
other fine materially boxed for holiday
gifts, closely priced
Main aoor r,ar FAST Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Dainty Gift Books.

BOUND IN MORE SILK
paper. with beautiful designs.
in cOlorS and gold on padded
cover. Published AZ SOC, our
price, ?jr.
vnd,r The Holly E.ugh Flowers
and trlHt-. from Riley Buds and
BIo--Drn-. from Eug"n. Field. Llureis.
from Browning. Hrnrt-case. from
Phillips Brooke Wild Flowers. from
Whittier Roe" GlrInuI- from Tommy
SON Lilies u the Valley. from Long
follow Rosemary from Shakespeare.
Vlpier-. from Lowell Beautiful Words
Of m. Bipl" Holly hrrri"s. from the
Poets Nearer. NV God. 10 Thee. A
Psalm II l..ro. Abide With VI. Lead.
Kindly Light Rpc1 of Ages. JesiIs.
Lover II Nv Soul.
Main HDOr. r-ar. Fast Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
Opera Glasses and Bags.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS which
the recipients will greatly ap-
prec late. From rhe most mod
erarely priced 10 the most elabo-
rate.
Everything in Optical Goods. Their
mom"rTr- Barometer Reading
Glt--es etc
French pearl Opera GlI-s.=. with
achronatic I"u,-e-. gilt trimming
and neat cas-''. .altir ~ ~. at $500
imported Opera Glass Rag. IN white.
bIIr, crram and gray Other shade.
ia fancy braid dr-Igu. value $500.
ar ......... ...... ~ 80
German SILVER Fy'Rla-- Gases.
sI.25 To @3.25
Sterling silver FynRla-- ta-e-.
$3.50 TO SB2.D5
Sterling liver hnudI - Reading Glass.
SI.GJ to $1,000
DEMONSTRATION or ARISTO.
ta--. m" mi.t N your evogla--Ae-.
Sb''. box
Irin nbor. rsaE.
b-r-r~n Tas' and 90 fral Buildings.