davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
ARR WONDERS.

THESE ARE WONDERS.
Read, Read and wonder. Practically .
gift; 20 acres, lies like g garden; ITS acres
cultivated; balance in timber and pasture
on beautiful river; good house, ~ story,
good barn and other buildings, Buildings
carry $4,000 Insurance; farm all fenced And
cross-fenoed; rural mail and telephone;
three miles to town, nine miles to railroad
town; 100 fine bearing apple trees and
ACRE. Think OF II. There 10 not another
such bargain in the world.
Eighty acres splendid land, % acres cul-
tivated, balance In fine hardwood timber;
miles to town; rural mail and telephone;
good house ard barn; A WONDERFUL
BARGAIN. Price. N.7t0; $1,000 cash. balance
TO suit you.
we are always the lsaGsvs in bargains,
others try TO follow.
Send for full particulars,
H. w. SAWYER -
NewayKo. AtchiOAA-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
A1IchIRan.
% ACRES S2Oa

The land IL situated not far from Bar
City, Michigan, ana adapted for farms
bear close inspection. The above price and
terms are made o. close 90 estate quick
II you want q " or inor0 send your option
in now, with 81 per Ncre. aid balance =
be paid when deeds ave returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09

sNAP-AGoney-maKln country home
stock. tools end crop complete; one OF the
best io-acre farms In the state, practically
level, lays about ~ miJea from town, on
beautiful made road. close neighbors
a beautiful lake, an elegant spring brook
flows aoroas IL. largo new Broom field stone
residence, big basement or cellar. large
vSrRndas; big, new barn, room for = head
Of horses, z COWS. also carriAge and tool
room, lots Of choice bearing fruit This
farm ~ high class In every respect ana we
are making a great sacrifice when we offer
H. II must De sold quick and We will let
everything 20 In the way Of machinery,
stock, etc There ig everything from =
pitchfork 70 self binders, all machinery u
PRACTICALLY new, also wagon. currisEs. har-
nsasea, 80 chickens, cows, horses. hogh
etc 10 quick buyer will make the price
Al va: must have ", 200 cash, bAlaAce can be
paid IN small yearly payments VIII give
possession and turn everything over TO
Snap tho biggest bargain on earth, don
rniss seeing this quick.
THE FRED PAESR Co.
HOY "a plainweil. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
Missouri.

READ THIS. HoMEsEEKERs = The
cheapest farms In the United states today
are In the Ozarks of Missouri, lovely Gil
mate, close to good markets. st. Louis and
Kansas City; for health wealth. clover,
tiful streams; fine fishing and hunting. II
you want to see the cheapest and best
farms you ever saw priced in your life for
the money, write for our list and be
shown. A. p. Roberts & Son. Richland, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
Oregon.

FOR SALE-Wanteo- Long headed con
servative men and women looking for anu
capable OF recognizing u life time oppor-
tunity to Write Tor free book, ''Ine Apple
King" written by II. d, bronson, the Apple
King OF the World. Tells how you can par
tclpate in the enormous profits being
reaped by apple growers in the famous
Rogue River Valley, without leaving your
present position or residence Address
Rogue River Commercial Orchard Com
pany, Dept ~. Medford, Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09

Best Coz acre farm IN Michigan blael
sandy loan. 16 bldRs.; mile from town
ARBORGAST. Bloomfield. N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
Payne Investment Co

s. E. Cor 18th and Farnam. Omaha, Neb
ITO Put Landless Man on Maniess Land.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-09
SWAPS

WANTED TO trade good fiye-passenger
Automobile for Ralston lots. L. Howard,
RAlston. Neb.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
.ELKS' SPECIALS COMING
Trains Going TO Detroit From California
VIII stop In salt Lake Next
Week.

Elk specials will start rolling through
Salt Lake for the Detroit convention on
July S, and d. S. Spencer. assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Oregon
Short Line, received word yesterday
that 8 large special train of the an
TERED herd from northern California
would arrive in salt Lake at 2 o'clock
on July = The trainload Of Elks are
being taken to the meeting in Detroit
under the auspices OF the Oakland
lodge They will remain in Salt Lake
from 2 o'clock until as guests OF the
local Elks, and then Will continue on
their way east.
The Orange special from southern
California points will reach salt Lake
on the afternoon of July and will at
once be taken in tow by the y. Z. o. +.
here. They will remain here until 1880
at night and intend to make a real
noise while seeing the sights as guests
Of their brethren in Salt Lake. The
ORANGE special tourists have oranges
and mustard, which will be scattered by
the wholesale in their trip across the
continent, and a large quantity Will be
dropped off here.
The Salt Lake Elks will leave in a
Pullman palace car sleeper on the night
of July S for Detroit but there will
be plenty left over to show the north
ern California members a good time the
day following.
Another special over the Short Line
will be made up Of Oregon FIks and will
pass through PocatellO. Ida on the
night OF July 6. 1t will not come
through Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
PINGREE BRANCH BUILT

Word was received yesterday by the
traffic department of the Oregon Short
Line that the branch line from Black
foot to Pingree, Ida, had been COM
pleted and that everything was in read
mess for the townsite opening at Pin
gree next Saturday. Special rates have
been arranged on all Short Line points
to Pingree, where a new 35,O0O-acre
irrigation project viii be opened and
new town created. The drawings
win start at 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon. 1t is known as the American
Falls project. The Pingree branch will
later be extended through the small
town Of Aberdeen and thence southeast
to American Falls, again connecting
with the main line Of the Hartman
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

After an inspection trip over the Ore
gon Short Line in Idaho, w. II. Ban
croft, vice president and general man
ager. returned yesterday to his office
in Salt Lake. The road is in good con-
the main and branch lines of the COM
pany.
A rate of $40 to Los Angeles and re-
turn has been posted by the salt Lake
Route, starting July and continuing in
effect until July 8. The tickets will
be good for three months from date Of
purchase.
J. II. Davis has been advanced to the
position of travelling passenger and
freight agent Of the Colorado Midland
with headquarters in salt Lake. he is
another local man who has made good
I'm the railroad business and is steadily
going toward the TOP.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
FEW BIG EVENTS IN WEST
TO ATTRACT TOURISTS

Because there are few meetings OF
national Importance scheduled in the
west this year, other than the big fight
at Reno. tourist travel through salt
Lake is much lighter than IL was a
year ago, but railroad men declare IL IS
considerably heavier than IL was in pre-
vious years when there was nothing but
the normal travel. Last year many
thousands were attracted to the west
by the reunion OF the 9. a. r., Knights
of Pythias convention on the coast.
Alaska exposition at Sc
attic, Portola week at san Francisco
and the convention of Elks at Los An
geles. But this year there is nothing
but the fight. The chief travel through
salt Lake will be by tourists who ere
merely on their way to the coasS from
eastern points. or the hrndi eds who
will stop over here for short while
on their way TO the Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
NEW TRIAL DENIED
IN THE HYDE CASE
Motion for Arrest of Judgment
Filed by Attorney for
Prisoner.
APPEAL NEXT IN ORDER
DOCTOR. AND his WIFE NOT
DISTURBED BY DECISION.

Kansas City, June 2s.-Dr. B. C..
Hyde, convicted on May 16 last of
poisoning Colonel Thomas Swope, the
millionaire philanthropist, was denied
a new trial by Judge Ralph S. Lat
shaw in the criminal court this morn
ing.
The prisoners attorney Immediate
ly filed a motion for the arrest Of
judgment, and the Judge set Tuesday
next as the time for arguing the
point. When this motion is disposed
Of next week the matter of appeal to
the supreme court and a motion to
release DR.. Hyde on bond will be
taken up.
Mrs. Hyde sat beside her husband
during the reading of Judge Lat
shaw's decision this morning Neither
appeared disturbed by the courts re-
fusal to grant a new trial. Hyde
smiled back at his wife as he was
returned to his cell.
Opinion OF the Court
In regard to the charge of the de-
Tense that he had prejudiced the jury
against the defendant in revoking the
latter's bond and sending him to jail
while the trial was in progress, Judge
Latshaw said ten Of the jurors had
made affidavits that they did not
know DR.. Hyde had been sent to Jail
until after the trial was finished, and
the jury's verdict was not influenced
by the courts action Judge Latshaw
said he exercised the greatest care TO
keep from the jury the fact that the
defendant was In jail, and the charge
that the jury was prejudiced on this
account was not well taken.
He said the prosecutor had lost the
grand jury notes and was. therefore,
disarmed, and he did not intend that
the court should lose the prisoner. He
said had the defendant failed to APP
pear I'm court the court would have
been obliged to discharge the jury
and the defendant might have been
immune from a later trial because Of
the publicity that had been given the
evidence against him.
Authorities Cited
He said his action in admitting
evidence relating to crimes charged
in other indictments against DIR. Hyde
other than the one on which he was
tried was legal and supported by nu-
merous decisions, which he cited. He
said that when a series Of offenses
tended to prove a general motive, the
evidence relating to all Of them wa
admissible in a large part only iT
one specific charge.
The court said that IL was proper
/ to admit evidepce that the defendant
had used cyanide in committing the
crime. even though the indictment
/ read that the deceased came to nj,
death by the administration Of
/ strychnine OF other poisons. He SAID
the attorneys for the defendant had
the grand jury notes in their posses
sion and were aware of the fact tina
the grand Jurors had no knowledg,
that cyanide had been used by the de
/ PENDANT.
! The defendant, in HIS motion for
new trial, commended that the indict
ment should have stated specificall!
what poisons were used.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

Bathing at Saltair makes the sfcl,
wei and makes the well feel better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

Feeling bad9 Battle at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

Telephone 555. either phone. for copy
Of Rental Bulletin; out today.
Floating at Saltair-great sport.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
COUNT ZEPPELIN
ISNOT DISMAYED
Several Months Must EIapSe
Before Airship Excursions
Are Resumed.

Osnabreck. Germany, June %
Count Zeppelin. disappointed but not
discouraged. hurried here today to su-
perintend the salvage of his latest
aerial model. the great airship
Deutschland. which came to grief in
less experienced hands yesterday.
The count, who will be ~ years old
on Friday of next week. has an en-
gagement for the near future to fly
from Professionalism to Vienna and
exhibit his invention to Emperor
Francis Joseph, and he proposes to
make good his promise.
The prospects for the early resump-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

ton OF the passenger service, however,
are not bright.
The airship company announces
that the accident will necessitate a
suspension for several months OF the
advertised excursions.
After hours OF perilous flight. dur
ing which IL was driven hither and
thither at the caprice Of a gale, the
Deutschland found desperate refuge
in the trees Of Teutoburglan Wald.
Its framework was wrenched and the
great envelope badly torn. The thirty
two passengers. including twenty
newspaper men. had narrow escapes.
Il was found today that il would be
necessary to dismantle the airship,
and this was begun. During the oper-
atoms today a member Of the crew
was severely injured.
Throughout the night 200 soldiers
stood guard about the clump of trees
In the branches CT which the airship
was lodged. Today the soldiers were
occupied with restraining the thou
sands of persons who hocked from
miles around.
The next voyage OF the Deutschland
will be made with Count Zeppelin at
the helm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

system. II is understood that many
residents Of Utah and southern Idaho
will attend the opening at the new
Bingham county irrigation town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
VIII BE Tried Again
TELEGR-APHY.

The telegraDhy classes at Henarer's
business college will continue all sum
mer- New students can enter any time
Day and night sessions
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
Take a dip IN the lake.
SUMNER SCHOOL.

Now is a good time to enroll at
Henager's business college. Day and
low rate for those entering at this
time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
B. F. FiniCal.

Mr.. B. F. Finical father of Mrs.
Sidney Clare and one Of the pioneers
in this colony died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Adams in
Atlanta last Tuesday morning.
He had been in failing health a
number of years being partially
paralyzed from which he never re-
covered, although he bore up cheer
ully under his affection.
He had many warm friends in
Fitzgerald and was well known.
The remains were brought here
yesterday and laid to rest in
Evergreen Cemetary this morning
The funeral services being conduct
ed by Rev North Tummon.
The daughter has the sympathy
of her many friends in her sad loss
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
WilsOn-FletCher

Last evening, Wednesday, 18th, at
nine o'clock MIR. Robert B. Fletcher
and Miss Matte Lee Wilson were
joined in the holy bonds Of matri-
mony at the home ofthe brides pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wilson on
W. Altamaha St. Judge E. Wall
performing the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for Florida where they
will spend several days of the honey
moon.
The bride is the beautiful daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wilson.
She was one of FitzgeraldS most
popular young ladies and one Of the
prettieSt in this part of the state.
Mr.. Fletcher the groom, is prom
inent business man, son of Hon. H,
T. Fletcher, of Irwin county. lie
has considerable business interest
and a large number of friends.
The wedding was kept very quiet
and not until after the ceremony
did many of the friends of the pop
ular couple, know the date of the
event.
The Enterprise joins their host
of friends in wishing them a long
life and prosperity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
Society Elects Officers

The Ladies of the Benevolent So
ciety met in annual session at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Mercer Tuesday
afternoon.
Officers were elected for the en-
sueing year.
President-Mrs. I. Gelders
Vice-President-MrS. L. Kennedy
Secretary-Mrs. Curtis Wise
Treasurer-Mrs. L. W. Meakin
Reporter-Mrs. j. L. mccarthy
The Treasurers report for the year
was submitted and filed and
will appear in the next issue of the
Enterprise.
The Secretary also made annual
report. Outher business was trans
acted after which delightful refresh
ments were served.
The Society will hold its monthly
meetings regularly at different ap-
pointed houses.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
The Storm.

The storm of this week, not OF
yesterday and the day before for the
wind blew and the storm ragged for
several days from Cuba to Cape
Hatteras, destroyed millions Of
property and a number of lives.
Tuesday night the storm was sevrest
on the Georgia coast, Brunswick and
Savannah suffering severly.
The gale was one of the most dis
astrous in years and affected a large
area.
In South Georgia, away from the
coast but real little damage was
done, altho, the wind and rain
aroused the fears of those who have
been warned ofthe storms approach
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
Sentiment Strong Against 1t.

Mr. j. B. Richards, of Atlanta,
is representing the state anti saloon
league is in Fitzgerald this week,
for several days where he found
sentiment against the alcoholic bev-
erages as strong as ever.
The prohibitionist organized and
ready for any kind of scraps, the
dealers may wish to precipitate.
The sentiment against alcoholic
beverages is growing rapidly through
out the civilized world. There is but
one thing that keeps it alive in this
country and that is the great profit
of the dealers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
Silver Tea Tomorrow
Afternoon at Elk'S Hall.

Tomorrow afternoon from three
to five o'clock, Mrs. T. j. Dickey and
Mrs. G. W. Smith, will give Silver
Tea in the parlors of the Elks' Hall,
for the benefit of the building fund
of St. Mathews Church.
The friends of these ladies have
been invited and a pleasant time is
assured them.
A beautiful lady will be present,
and each guest, blindfolded, will
endeavor to place an earring in her
ear.
There is much speculation as to
who the beautiful lady will be. 1t
is rumored that she will come from
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf will greet
all at the door, and carefully look
after the silver. Mrs. j. L. McCar-
ty will preside at the tea table, and
will be ably assisted by Miss Fannie
Boyd, Miss Mildred Wooten, Miss
Della Majors, and Miss Kathleen
Braswell, while Mrs G. c. Smith
and Miss North Tummon will dis
tribute the earrings and assist the
guets in placing them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
Vote For Judges In State
Election
Secretary OF State Cook Com
pletes Consolidation
Of Figures.

The secretary of state, Hon. Philip
Cook. yesterday finished the CONSOLE
dalton of the returns of the recent
state election in the races for judges
and solicitors general. The results
were as follows:
Judges superior court, Atlanta cir
cult, W. D. Elliss, 87,131; George l..
Bell, 5000.
Judge superior court, Atlanta cir
cult, Waite W. Sheppard, 89,O16.
Judge superior court, Augusta cir
cult Henry C. Hammond, 85,471.
Judge superior court, Brunswick
circuit, C. D. Conyers, 1896.
Judge superior court, Cordele cir
cult, U. V. Whipple, 1888.
Judge superior court, Flint circuit,
R. T. Daniel, 85,989.
Judge superior court, Macon cir
cult, William H. FELTON,, 85,961.
Judge superior court, Middle cir
cult, B. T. Rawlings, 87,O63.
Judge superior court, Northeastern
circuit, j. B. Jones, 5000.
Judge superior court, Ocmulgee
circuit, j. B. Parks, 1892.
Judge superior court, Pataula cir
cult, 85,968.
Judge superior court, Rome cir
cult, John w. Maddox, 1922.
Judge superior court, Southern
circuit, w. E. Thomas, $685.
Judge superior court, Tallapoos6
circuit, Price Edwards, 85,613.
Judge superior court, Waycross
circuit, 7. A. Parker, 85,374.
Judge superior court, Western cir
cult, Charles H. Brand, 86,8OS.
Solicitor general, Atlantic circuit
N. j. Norman, 85,565.
Solicitor general, Brunswick cir
cui, ]. H. Thomas, $685.
Solicitor general, Cordele circuit
W. F. George, 85,567.
Solicitor general, Northeastern
circuit, Robert McWilliams, 1854
Solicitor general, Southern circuit
John A. Wilkes, 85,568.
Solicitor general, Tallapoosa cir
cult, j. R. Hutchinson, 85,453.
Solicitor general, Waycross circuit
M. R. Dickerson, 85627.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
U. D. C's To Meet.

The U. D. C's. will meet at the
residence of Mrs. E. j. Dorminy,
Friday afternoon October 21st. at
$50 o'clock.
The program for the afternoon
will include the following history
questions:
1. When and why was General
Joseph E. Johnston relieved of the
command of the Confederate Army?
What did General Sherman say
when he heard Of the charge?
2. What was the relative strength
of Johnston and Sherman armies?
Give an account of preparations for
the defense of Atlanta. How many
state troops had been placed in the
trenches?
3. Who commanded the state
militia, and what noted Georgian
who had resigned his command in
Virginia, was on his staff.
4. The four brigades of State
Militia were commanded by what
brigadier generals?
5. Who was placed in command
of the army when General Johnston
was removed. Where did he as
sumo the aggressive and make the
the first attack?
6. How long did the battle con-
tinue and what was the result?
What were Hoods heavy losses?
7. In the fierce battle of July q,
what Confederate General was killed
and what other southern general
was severely wounded?
s. What Federal General lost
his life in this battle?
9. Give an account of the en-
counte of July %.
10. Tell the commands sent out
by the Federals on raid through the
state. What part did General
Wheeler take in the action around
Atlanta?
II. Describe the seige of Atlanta.
Why was General Hood finally OBJ
liged to evacuate the city?
IL. What were General Sher-
mans orders in regard to the citi-
zens? What was the fate of the
city?
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Pres.
Mrs. C. E. Baker, Secy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
T. l. Criiner.

Col. I'll. Griner died at his home
on South Lee street, about 5:OO
o'clock yesterday, Wednesday even
ing.
He had been in failing health some
time but there was not the slightest
indication that the end was so near
yesterday morning.
He had been down town all morn
ing and went to his dinner at the
usual hour. At thetable about 100
o'clock he was stricken. Rising from
the table, he walked with his own
strength into the sitting room and
lay down on couch but never spoke
again. He sank rapidly and breath
ed his last about 500 o'clock.
Some weeks ago he suffered a
stroke of paralysis but it was slight
and, altho weakened he kept going.
Two weeks ago he went to Gains
Vile but came back within few
days, discouraged and stated to the
writer that the doctors told him
they could not do anything for him
and that he wanted to be with his
family, adding with some show OF
levity that he had come home to
die. He realized fully that he could
not hope to live long but none OF
his friends or his family were pre-
pared for the sudden end that came
yesterday.
His body was taken to Dublin on
the noon train today, accompanied
with the family, where it will be
laid to rest beside the grave of a
little daughter
Col. Griner was SIS years old and
had lived in Fitzgerald about five
years, coming here from Dublin. He
leaves a wife, two sons and two
daughters to mourn his untimely
taking away.
A large circle Of friends of the
family sympathize with them III
the sad loss.