davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.

TO-: As "a. m. Worship with sermon
and special music. Sermon topic, "A
fearless City,"
IL M, Bible School and Brother
hood class.
6:45 p. M, Christian Endeavor De-
votional meeting.
1880 p. M. Evangelistic service,
Sermon topic, "Sin and the Crucifix-
ion"
It's a home like chuch and all, in
Guiding special invitation to strang-
ers. are welcome to worship with us.
Geo. B. Newcomb, Minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH..
Services in the Norwegian Ian
yuage at p m., at the Court House
lall.
o. G. Belsheim, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

w f0OeU~ N0OnNtJs
Palm Sunday, beginning of Holy
week..
Early mass and holy communion at
$3.50.
Il Asperges, blessing and distribution
Of palms and highmass with reading
Of the Passion Of Our Lord, Jesus
Christ, at 1890
e Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Way Of the Cross and elsnediction,
at 1880 pm.
Holy week services at Q in the
morning. 8.
.%. P. Clemens, o. S. B.
- Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

\ Canadian schools may form la
crosse leagues. -.'f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20
Both Ends
Are Folded
4..''
Alike;

When we laupder your turn-d0Wn
collars, both ends are folded exactly
alike.
When you put your collar on, and
button it in front one side does not
stick up an eighth or a quarter Of
an inch higher than the other.
We make the correct folding and
shaping of your collars possible by
dampening the seam exactly even, be-
fore we fold the collar.
OF course it takes more time and
care-but you will be better pleased
with the work, and that is our aim.
Phone 81 for our wagon to call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

Easter Novelties at 'Knappen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20
For County Auditor.

Garfield. N. D.. February II, 1910.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
MUCH LITERATURE BEING
DISTRIBUTED TO FARMERS

Late additions 20 the back-to-the
farm propaganda are booklets re-
Gently issued by several railroads
describing desirable locations for
farmers.
The free distribution OF this
literature by the railroads IS
another evidence of the interest
being taken by the railroads OF the
South in the agricultural question,
MANY of the railroads have ] joined
the movement for the education OF
farmers living in the sections con-
tiguous to their lines.
The farmers are manlfestlng
mnch interest in the railroads
boosting projects, and inquiries
are received daily. The acton OF
the roads through this section in
adapting plans of educating the
farmers probably follows the sue
cessful experiments along such line
that have been carried out by the
railroads of the West.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
COLD SNAP DOES MUCH
DAMAGE TO CROPS IN
ALL PARTS OF GEORGIA

Atlanta, April 29.-Cotton and
truck materially injured, but fruit
unhurt, is the brief summary Of
the results of the latest cold snap
which struck Georgia Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Commissioner Of Agriculture 7.
c. Hudson estimates that the cot
ton crop already planted is dam
aged from 80 to 40 per cent, and
that much of it will have to be re-
planted. However, there is nearly
one-fourth Of the usual Georgia
cotton crop which has not yet been
planted. All the young cotton
will be replanted Immediately,
which will throw much of it late,
but it is thought will not material
ly affect the total yield.
Vegetable gardens in nearly ev-
cry section OF the state were prac-
tically destroyed, or by injured,
with the excetion of the harder
vegetables, which resist cold
weather.
Fruit is scarcely injured at all,
according to the generally preva-
lent opinion.
Fruit was not hurt in Geor-
gia," said State Entomologist e
l.. Worsham Tuesday
Reports from Thomasville, AL
bany, McRae, Americas, and 9th
err south Georgia cities are to the
effect that considerable damage
has been wrought by the cold
snap
Snow fell Monday in many
Georgia cities, and as far south as
Columbus.
In a dispatch from Atlanta it is
asserted the south has suffered
from this cold snap the greatest
back-set since the Civil war.
Mills Holding Seed for Planting
Cotton seed oil mills in every
section of the south have been APP
pealed to to hold their present sup
INV of cotton sed. Many mills
have already announced that thell
whole stock is at the command OF
the cotton growers, and prices OF
II per bushel were quoted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

being built all over the south as
never before at a cost Of many mil.
lions Of dollars.
A southern port outranks ali
other ports in the United States
in export trade except New York
the value of its foreign exports
and imports being $1S5,0OO,00O, or
$27 100000 in excess of the total
foreign exports and imports of all
Pacific coast ports combined, and
that the trend of foreign com.
merce through southern ports is
increasing more rapidly than else
where in the county,
What is probably the most com
prehensible and remarkable ware
housing system in America is be-
ing developed in a southern town,
and is, in part, already in opera
tidn.
The tide Of investment of Amer
lcan and foreign capital and the
movement of population is turn
ing southwark as never before.
and that wonderful things are in
store for this section.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
in thu United States.

in tn. United States.
These facts are at least begin
ming to make their impression
upon the people Of the whole
country, and that ever 10000
Nc thcrn and Western people are
annually pouring into this section
at present mainly into Texas and
Florida, but with an increasing
movement into every other South
err state.
This vast hest is only the adj
vance guard Of a might army of
people who realizing Southern
opportunities more ;han the peo-
pie oil the South themselves, are
coming into tbs scct;cr because
they find it more inviting for
home making. for agricultural
operations, for industrial pursuits
for health and climatic advan-
tages than any other region Of
America
The greatest railroad builders
Of America are straining every
nerve to extend their hines to the
centers Of southern activity and
to reach southern ports in order to
win strategic positions in his sec
ton. which they recognize is to
be the center of the worlds great
est industrial interests.
All Of the present development
Of the railroad and industrial
work in the south is only the re-
vival Of what was being done prior
to 1860 on a relatively still larger
scale, which shows the inborn
trait Of southern people TO turn
to industrial interests.
Good roads, which more for ag-
ricultural prosperity than any
thing else before the public, are
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
PASSOVER BEGAN SATURDAY
A Brief History Of Important
Event Which Is Celebrated BY
The Jewish People.

The Jewish citizens Of Fitzger-
aid are celebrating the festival Of
Besach this week.
The Jewish festival Of Besach or
Passover began Saturday evening
at sunset and extends over "a
period Of seven days, concluding
Saturday night
The Passover is cnjoined first in
the thirteenth chapter Of Exodus,
veres 3-8, and repeated elsewhere
in the Pentateuch.
Historically. therefore it is com
memorativ e of the dcliverance
from Egypt, emphasizing God S
providence in freeing Israel from
Eggyptian bondage and sparing
the first born of Israel as the angel
OF death invaded the homes of the
Egyptians. The main feature Of
the ObServances Of the holiday is
the acting Of matcoh, " or unleav
ened bread, and the abstention
from all food that has leaven in it.
The Biblical reason given for this
is the description of the fact that
the Hebrews left Egypt in such
haste that they bundled the unbak-
ed dough on their shoulders. and
1t was baked by the heat of the sun
and III commemoration thereof all
are enjoined to cot the unleavened
bread as a reminder, perpetually,
Of the haste of the departure from
Egypt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

The county executive commit
tee met Saturday and fixed rules
and regulations to govern the pri-
mary May 4th.
The following were present:
b. E. Wilcox, chairman !; j. G.
Minshew, G. A. Roberts, II. ID,
Vaughn and d. Ewing.
j. +. Mercer, acting secretary
The business Of the meeting pro.
ceeded after reading the minutes
Of the last meeting
The following candidates for
county primary Of May 4th quail
flied:
For Tax Collector. d. Mash.
burn, Fred NJ. Graham, S. G.
Pryor and w. B. White:
For County Commissioner-H
NJ. Warren, Ii. r. Peavy, Wesley
r. Walker, II. D. Vaughn, J. iG.
MinsheW, II. M. Parsons and w
r. Borminy.
For Sheriff j. G.. Dozier, j. NJ
Hanes, Moses Pridgen, j, w. Nor
ris and T. H. Porter.
Treasurer-J Hawkins Good
man, j. c. Bush. VIM. Williams.
Tax Receiver-E. E. Bailey, F
R. Justice. Early Gibbs, j. B. F
Dixon.
Clerk Superior Court-D. w: NJ
Whitley. Zeb V. Barden.
Survcyor-OScar Barron, ". II
Mink.
Coroner-W. II. Rogers. VIM
Mccormick
Judge City Court--E Wall.
Solicitor City Court--t, !. Ne
DGnald.
Mr.. Roberts mover to closed tn,
list. The motion prevailed, witt
80 candidates aud 300 for ex
DerSrs.
The registrars then explained
their position as to burned regis
tration books, etc.
An agreement was signed by al
candidates To ahidn the result OF
the primary under the new 5;ls.
\ motion was Mr. Ew.Eg, that
the lists to be certifved by the
tax @, Hector and purged by regis
trars. shall be the lists under
which the primary shall be held
was carried.
A motion by Mr.. Roberts, to
substitute w. H. Roberts instead
Of H. d. Vaughn. disqualified for
holding election in his precinct,
by reason Of his candidacy, was
carried.
Motion by Mr.. Minshew that
Mr.. G.. NJ. Williamson substitute
J. G. MinsheW, disqualified by
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
FITZGERALD PARTY OF
VETERANS LEFT MON
DAY FOR ENCAMPMEN7

On the banks Of Mobile bay
where Faragust and Buchanan
fought the last sea fight of the
Civil war, beneath the shade of
mammoth oaks and magnolias, are
hundreds of tents, loaned by the
national government through spe-
clal act of congress to the United
Confederate veterans. and there
in Mobile this week, the old heroes
OF the Confederacy. only rem
nant Of the gallant boys of the Cos
have been gathered in their an
nual reunion.
And Mobile has done herself
proud in entertaining them,
From Fitzgerald there are a
number who have enjoyed the re-
union. the party leaving this city
Monday morning at IL o Clock. by
the A. B. & A. They went by way
of Montgomery over the Seaboard
from Cordele. In the party were
Assistant Commissary General and
Local Commander d. B. Null, Mr..
David Ewing, Mr. Henry Stone
and daughter, Comrade Matthews,
and wife, G. A. r.; Mrs. A. Ken
needy, Comrade Jennings, G. A. R.;
Judge Harding, and number of
others.
The Fitzgerald party will prob
ably return to the city Friday
morning.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
TH|RTY-TWO CANDIDATES
QUALIFY FOR PRIMARY

reason Of his candidacy, was car
ried.
A motion was made by Mr..
Vaughn that the members Of the
committee in each district, ex-
cept in Vaughn and Williamson s
districts, as above provided, have
charge Of the election and appoint
managers and assistants.
A motion by Mr.. Ewing. that
the managers be at the court house
by II a. IN. the day following the
election for the purpose of consoli-
dation, was carried.
A motion by Mr.. Roberts that
where any ticket appears in the
ballot box without three names OF
candidates for county commission
err that no such vote for county
commissioner be county on such
ticket, was carried.
Mr.. Ewing moved that the dem
ocratic rule requiring d majority
vote for each candidate be adopt
ed at the county primary, and
that when any candidate fails to
receive a majority of the votes
cast that the leading candidates
shall have the privilege Of running
in the state primary, The motion
carried.
II was moved by Mr.. Vaughn
that secret ballot syste mbe adopt
ed, and that the committee in each
pricinct provide booths and rope
off the polling place thirty feet
from the public, and that the dis
trict bailiff jolice the polling place
and be paid at the same rate as a
manager. Motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Ewing that
ach voter be required to vote III
the pricinct in which he is regis.
tered. Motion carried.
Mr.. Vaughn moved that j, f .
Mercer be elected treasurer in
connection with the secretaryship
Carried.
Secretary will furnish blanks,
with tickets, and two tally sheets
in each precinct.
1t was moved by Mr.. Vaughn
that only two clerks be supplied
at each precinct. Carried.
A motio: by Mr.. Vaughn that
that this committee receive 81 u
day, to include the secretary, and
that managers and clerks receive
50 a day, was carried.
Moved by Mr. Vaughn: That
after all the elections are over any
money in the treasury be pro-
rated among the candidates con
tributing. Motion carried.
The executive committee then
adjourned until II a. M, May 5.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
FITZGERALD PEOPLE
PICNIC IN DoOLEY

4 large crowd Of Fitzgerald
people spent Tuesday at the Doc
lev camp grounds picnicking. The
occasion was the annual outing OF
the employees Of the A. B. e. A
shops Of this city, but many other
citizens took advantages of the
cheap rate-75 cents for the round
trip-and spent a pleasant day
1usticating.
A special train carried the Jolly
p;cnickers. and several hundred
tickets were sold.
The day was spent most pleas
antly by all who attended, every
one enjoying day from work and
away from scenes familiar.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
ONLY SIX MORE DAYS
IN WHICH TO HUSTLE

County candidates have but six
more days in which to roundup
the elusive voters, and you may be
sure that that they will be six
busy days for the thirty-tWo gen
tlemen who aspire to serve their
county.
Next Wednesday is the date for
the county primary, and as the
day draws nearer the hand-shak-
ing and "hoW's the babies" be-
comes more frequent.
In race track jarlyance. there
are nine events scheduled for next
Wednesdays races.
There are four gentlemen who
want to do the county's collect
ing. They are Messrs. J. D. Mash
burn, Fred NJ. Graham, s. G. Pry-
or and w. B. White. They all
thing they can serve the county
well as tax gatherer, hence they
lay claim on your suffrage.
While R. l.. Stone, &C: Dozier
j. NJ, Hanes, Moses Pridgen and
j. W. Norris all desire to preside
over Castle Ben Hill as sheriff.
II. NJ. Warrent. II. R. Peavv
Wesley r. Walker, II, d. Vaughn.
j. G. Minshew and T. M. Parsons
are candidates for county com
mlssioners. Only three of these
gentlemen will be disappointed, as
three are to be elected. Messrs.
Walker and Warrent are standing
for reelection, the third member
OF the present board. VIM. r. Bow
en-, retiring.
). Hawkins Goodman, G. A. Jol-
~, j. G, Bush and VIM. Williams
all want to handle Ben Hills cash.
The first named is at present treas
urer and it will be a hard matter
to improve on his administration.
if the auditors report can be
counted as evidence.
+. r. Bailey. F. r. Justice, Ear
ly Gibbs and j. B. +. Dixon make
up a fOur-cornered race for tax
receiver, Mr. Gibbs being the in
cumbent, while Wiley Whitley is
opposed for his place as clerk of
the superior court by Zeb Bar
den.
Oscar Barron and w. II. Minnix
both desire to succeedetao shru
Veylng
f. Wall and A. J. Mcdonald are
unapposed for their places, Judge
and solicitor Of the city court, re-
spectively
Two candidates are in the field
for representative-Judge d. b.
Jay and Mr. w. T. Paulk. This
race will, however, not be decid-
ed until the regular state primary.
The campaign of the candidates
IN the county primary has been
vigorous and interesting from the
crack of the pistol, and every man
has worked hard to round up all
the votes possiblee.
Some of the political wise ones
around town are already picking
the winners in each contest, but
it is just possible that the dope
might not be right.
Elections are right often like
ball games and horse races-the
unexpected will happen OCCASION
ally. IT,
And in the mean time, the thir-
ty-two on the uneasy bench are
working. WORKING wOrLEinrI
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

Mrs. Guyton Fisher left Thurs
lav afternoon of last week for Sa-
yannah. She only spent a few
DAYS in the Forest City, where
she went to see her mother and
sister prior to their removal this
week to New York, where they
will reside in future.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

A few of our subscribers have
forgotten the dollar we have need
ed ever since the fire. Perhaps
they imagine we are after the OIL:
er fellow, but them, we are not.
You are the very one; send the
dollar Tor two dollars) paying an
other year in advance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

Mrs. R. f. Read, of Abbeville,
and two children, who visited her
sister, Mrs. Eldrige Cults, in this
city for several days last week, re-
turned to her home Saturday
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

The rains of the past few days
have improved the menu of many
Fitzgerald tables. The garden are
looking up considerably.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29


thing to the Development of the I'm
tied States. The old regime of de-
mocracy, with its rank and bitter
prejudices against class and race was
doomed to fall. None the less fated
is the circle within the circle Of re.
publicanism where the policy of
discrimination Is of first Importance.
Judge Prouty is, to use that, much
absued term, a. self-made man. At
sixteen he was granted certificate
to teach school. That opened the way
from poverty to education and indie
pendence. With the money thus earn
ed he was enabled to enter Pella
University and he sawed wood and
did janitor work that year to keep
up with current expenses. Then he
studied at Indianola two years max
ing his way in the same manner At
twenty-four he had been teacher four
years in Pella University and was at
that time elected member of the
state legislature. From that time
his advance came steadily. And his
success has left him still unspoil-
ed, wholesome, with mind keen for
the better things in life and in poll
tices.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29
CENTERyII4LE.
Special to The Bystander.

Monday, April 25th will be long re-
membered by the citizens of Center
vile, for it is even now spoken of as
X. of p. day, for the town seemed to
be alive with them, and even though
there was only two strangers in the
city viz, Md. VIM Baily of Ottum-
wa and G. c. L. w. Williams Of
Boone. The occasion was the pay
ment of Funeral Beneficiary policy
20. IS to Mrs. Matte Conley, the wild
ow of Bro. Charles Conley who had
been member Of the order was val
ued at 500. The use of the Second
Baptist church was rendered the. loc-
al lodge by the pastor and officers
which was accepted and the officers
and members Of Golden Rule Lodge
No. Is, X. of p. N A. s. "A. e. a Of
A. led by Rev. Bolden who is also a
member of the order, assited by the
Calanthean Choir of 10 voices, all of
whom are members of the court in
Centerville, gave the best and most
appropriate song and scripture ser
vice that ever been my pleasure to
hear, during which the G. C. was in
troduced and he in a very appro-
pirate manner told the vast crowd,
many of whom were not members of
Pythias of Iowa. Col VIM. Baily
| was then introduced and made very
Appropriate address, and as Bro. Baily
is the treasurer of the Board he call
ed the executive committee Of the
lodge, viz, J. Z. Foster, G.. G. Sir.
F. Tripeltt, M. of F. and Sir G.
Bandy, X. of r. and S. and there at
the alter paid them the 500 due in
cash and took their receipt for the
same. The committee Immediately
called sister Matte Conley the widow
to- the alter and paid her the 500
due on the policy which sh signed
and surrendered in the presence OF
all ~ Speeches were made byseveral
members and after the choir electri-
I fed the crowd by singing God be
With You till We Meet Again
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2.
Foster in North Centeryille was the
scene Of one of the most pleasant sur
prise parties ever given in Centerville
VIM Baily and G. G. i. w Williams
were in our city yesterday on BUSH
| ness for the order and we're making
their home at the Foster home, at
which place they were besieged by a
army of ladies hastily collected from
our city, many of whom were called
from distance of three miles. On
entering the spacious lawn the army
struck up its prearranged war song
I Surrender All and the two strang-
ers Immediately surrendered and
were punished sufficiently by being
able to eat almost every kind Of con-
fections and fruit, and was not per-
mitted to refuse any Of the delica-
cies. Nj
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29
DOVER SHARE FOR
BERESFORD'S WIDOW.
Abundance Of Land and Large Sum -
colored Woman's Part Of Rich
Nobleman's Estate.

In the recent sale Of a part Of the
estate Of the late Lord Delaval Beres-
ford in Mexico to William and Ed
ward Warren Of Michigan it develop
ed that the common law wife Of Lord
Beresford, who is colored woman,
had received $4,000 and more than
100, 900 acres Of land In settlement of
her claim.
Mrs Beresford, as she is called, has
about 10000 acres under cultivation
and personally directs the care Of this
property with large number Of Mex
lean laborers. She was permitted to
retain about 1000 head Of cattle, which
she claimed as personal property after
the death Of Lord Delaval Beresford,
who was killed in railroad accident
more than four years ago in Canada.
Following a trip to England in 1909,
when she attempted to make a settle
ment Of the estate with Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford, brother OF Lord
DelavaL the naval officer went to
Mexico some months ago and entered
suit to GUST the woman from the es-
= 4 : : = yt ~ d ( j
tate. She fought the case In court, and
Lord Charles Beresford was appointed
administrator Of the estate.
Lord Beresford's estate, located in
Durango, Chihuahua, and San Luis Po-
tosi, was estimated to be worth more
than $2,OOO,OOO at the time Of his death.
He did not leave will, and when his
a., III
the estate relatives Of the dead noble
man, who had not corresponded with
him for a quarter OF century, fled
q protest She proved to the court that
the dead nobleman had introduced her
as Mrs. Beresford.
The portion Of the estate sold to the
Michigan men was the Ojitos ranch,
located near Casa Grandes. The price
authorized by the court was $500, 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-04-29
HURLINf,N,N

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Tren,
Friday evening after severa, mad
stay IN California, they renOs n'As
splendid time. N 'epot .
Rev. Choppelof Chicago spoka g.
day - M. and evening IN on, Gun
large congregation at the R.ns :
church. Dap'ist
n. J. Mackey was indisposad =,
week but is able to be out !, w. ms
writing. - uis
Mr.. Pete King is quite IN =,
home on Foster st. - nis
Quite number of Burlington,,,
attended the ball in Mt. pleasant = y
week and reported goodtime ''
Mrs. A. Brown and daughter NJ,
James Brooks have returned from .
very delightful visit in Chicago r;,s
NJ. and Mrs. l. Martin. Aa