davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, July 26.
FLOCR-Spring patents, s5C5.0; spring
clears. &.1tQ4.6O; winter patents. s4.55d
400; winter s~tralghts. sA1oa4.4o winter
clears. s3.SG410; Kansas, in sacks, 81 e
also.
OATMEAL AND CORNMEAI-Bac
cornmsal. S.gGl.P %; gr%anulated, So .Sod4;
bolted, S.7oT3.9o; rolled oatmeal, @.75T
sos; cut and ground, s6.3ods.55; rye flour,
&6515.4o; graham. s3.eoQ3 IS; rye meal,
A.1O.
CORN--Car lots, spot. No. =, yellow,
78Kc; steamer yellow, 73c; No. 8 yellow,
7g14c; shipment. lake and rail, No. . yell
low. 72T721ac; No. 8 yellow. 1G7t1hc; all
roll. No. 2 yellow, 7sTp731&c: No. 3 yellow,
72G721ac.
OATS-Car lots. spot, No. 1 clipped
white. sic: No, 2 clipped white, soc; No.
clipped white, 49lac; rejected white. $50
49c; shipment, fancy, 4O-lb, 5olAG5lc;
regular, 3s-lb. 491Hd5Oc; 86-lb. 4s,s049lkc.
HAY AND STRAW-Car lots, choice,
s275ca2S,5C; western No. /, s24.5od2S. 80.
Canadian No. /. 500 50d25 80: No. ., $500.
No. 5, ~s1450d155O; rye straw, s1SQ14.
oat straw. $50.
MTLLFEED-Car lots, spring bran,
t245o125; winter bran, so4. a IS; mid
dlings. s27. 25d29 100; mixed feed, 25.75d2s. so;
red dog, s3l; cottonseed meal, s31; hominy
feed. STA stock feed. sos.
PORK PRODUCTS-short cut and
heavy backs, SIS; medium. s17.256l7.75:
long cut, $3.50: raw leaf lard, 9lac; rem
dered leaf lard. 1lAo; pure lard, 1Oc;
briskets. 12i4c; dressed hogs, S2.TS5tc.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides.
91a01oc; heavy kinds. 12M1o1hc: heavy
fores, 7G71Rc: choice spring lambs, 14015c;
winter lambs, Haze; yearlings, 7iAashc:
muttons. SdlOc: voals, 90l2c.
POCITRY-Native broilers, 25To7c;
western b%roilers. 21m22c; northern fowl, Il
qlSc; western fowl, 15016c; green ducks,
15Q16c; squads. s2G2.75 doz.
EGGS-Choice hennery, 27G29c; eastern
extras, @5G26c; western. 16d2lc.
BEANS-Carload lots, pea beans. $50;
SEQ; yellow eyes, s2.2o7c.3; red
kidneys, t3.@NI4: California small white,
81. 7od2. IS: foreign pea beans, s.. 40; Scotch
green peas, So; Canadian peas. $l.65d1. rs;
lima beans, 7a7lac; jobbing prices, 10c to
Ice higher.
POTATOES-New southern, s3.25 Big,
SO 75i4 Dbl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

a dozen. Pineapples have Increased in
price, some as high as 10 cents. and
Valencia oranges also have increseed.
Arizona oranges are now on the market,
for 10 10 20 cents per dozen.
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones & Isham.
the Burlington Fruit company. l.. A.
Chase and G. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

I'VHVUTI, july W
BUTTER-Firm. NORTHERN, 27027hc;
western. 26le@g7c.
Enthusiastically. New York, lSQ14c:
Vermont twins, i2h0l3c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

To make its ads Of financial interest"
to you is one of the everlasting tasks Of
the prospecting store,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
GRAIN AND

New York, July 26.
FLOUR-steady with a moderate job
bling business. Receipts, 1851; shipments,
6, 440.
WHEAT-Spot firm. Futures market adj
vanced sharply at the opening on the for
eign situation and export buying, but lost
part of the gain under realizing md more
satisfactory crop advices from the north
west, closing n to 1hc net higher. July
closed a2c; Sept. closed % 7-16c; Dec.
closed 97fsc. Receipts. 100. 200.
CORN-Snot steady. Futures market
was without transactions, closing nomi-
nal. Receipts. 25,625; shipments, 2,545.
OATS-Spot steady. Futures ma X was
without transactions. closing nominal.
Receipts. sS,276; shipments, eros.
PORK-Stcady.
LARD-Firm.
SUGAR-Raw firm; Muscovado 50 test
s3.9lT4.o4; centrifugal o6 test s4.55: mol.
asses 50 test sS.76. Refined firm.
COFFEE-The market for coffee flu
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
on october. but generally 2 TO 3 points
under European selling orders and lower
European cables. The brazilian markets
made a steady showing. however, with re-
ceipts failing to Increase as rapidly as
predicted and after moderate European
selling orders had been executed, the
market turned steadier On n little cover
ing or trade buying. The close was steady,
net -four points lower to 4 points higher.
Sales 1880 bags. July s11.5e: Aug. ST. 40:
Sept. s11.s4; Oct s1o.9s; Nov. 5000; Dec,
Jan, Feb. March, April and May slO.65:
June s1o67.
Spot coffee quiet. No. I Rio. 10 5-1sU
13hsc; No. 4 Santos. l37sc; mild coffee
dull; Cordova, 1+d16c. nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

All of the uninteresting stores are I'M
advertised stores.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
MERIDIAN WON
 KENTUCKY DERBY
FAVORiTE, GOV. GRAY, is BEAT FEN IN CLASSIC EVENT AT
 LOUISVILLE.
Winner Off in Lead at the Post and is Never Headed-Result Sur
 prise.

Louisville, Ky, May 13. Meridian. son of the great Broomstick. won the Kentucky Derby today from one of the most imposing fields ever started in the Churchill Downs classic and broke the track record for the mile and quarter.
 He ran the distance in 2:05, a sec ond and quarter faster than the mark established by Lieutenant Glib son in 1900.
 Off from the nost in front and never beaded. the great horse ran a wonderful race. Only once was the lash applied to the Carman horse. that when Governor Gray seemed coming close near the wire. Meridian re- sponded with burst of speed that carried him well in front and an easy winner. Had Governor Gray. the favorite, been better ridden Meridian doubtless would have had more trou- ble in winning.
 For the first mile Round the World was second, changing from one to three lengths from the first horse The rest of the field was well bunch ed behind. In the last quarter R. Trox- Ter on Governor Gray, forced the horse through the field, when, with only Meridian in front in the stretch, he allowed his mount to swerve bad ly. This spoiled what chance he might have had at late time. Round the World. favorite in the winter books, tired badly and only Colonel Hogan was behind her at the finish.
 All the sentiment attached to the running of the Kentucky Derby was displayed at the thirty seventh ra- newal of the event today.
 The free field brought thousands of spectators to the historic Downs. 8uOul posVUu SdN lHS IdNt. ESW cheers greeted Meridian when he came out of the paddock. but when Governor Gray appeared the crowd went wild. When the garland of roses was placed around the neck of Meri- dian. and the bouquet of American beauties handed to Archibald, the jockey. cheer went up after the race but 1t was only half-hearted.
 The winner is by Broomstick out of Sue Smith.
 The twenty-one pari -mutuel ma chimes installed for the twenty three day meet begun today did big busi- ness, particularly on the derby.
 The big surprise of the day was the winning by Jack Parker in the third. paying $411. 50 to s2.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
DlETz FOUND GUILTY.
Given Life Sentence and One soli-
 tary Day Each Year.


 Hayward Wis, May F. John Dietz of Cameron Dam fame, was found guilty of murder in the first de gree by the jury in the circuit court here today and Judge Reid immeli lately sentenced him to life imprison- ment. The judge included in the sen tence the additional penalty that on October of each year, the anniver- sary Of the crime of which Dietz was convicted, the prisoner shall suffer solitary confinement to mediate upon the crime of which he was sentenced
 This provision of the law is rarely enforced.
 The jury found that Mrs Hattie Dietz and Leslie, her son, were not guilty, and they were immediately discharged. There are other com plaints pending against them and the other members of the Dietz family but it is thought they will not be prosecuted.
 Dietz made a motion for new trial, which was denied but Judge Reid allowed him ten days to file a bill of exceptions.
 D!etz probably will be taken to the prison Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

the persons whom l had designated as cabinet officers, but I told him that it was not he who should tell me whom should appoint.
 There being present considerable number of soldiers at the place where we met, it appeared to me opportnue to address them and explain to them what was transpiring. They all show ed that they were well disposed and. in order to terminate the incident be- fore them. Orozco and clasped hands and forgot everything. as took into account that. although t was true that he had just commit ted fault, on the other hand he had given good service to the cause.
 Tn honor of Orozco, I should say that he himself proposed to me that we should act in this manner from the beginning, and even Villa him helf, when told him my intention to grant Navarro his life, told me with all submission, that whatever did was well done. Consequently it is not true that any of the officers have his life of me.
 (Signed)
 FRANCISCO l. -MADBRo, JR.,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
HANNoN BOUND OVER.

Texarkana, Tex. May IS. .-fhe
 preliminary trial of Clyde Hannon.
 charged with killing James Morgan,
 Ia glass blower. by stabbing him with
 a pair of scissors during personal encounter last Sunday, was concluded lin Justice rligginbotham' court this afternoon and resulted i'll the holding |of the accused for the grand jury without benefit of baik The justice |stated, however. that in his judgment the offense could not be graded high Ter than manslaughter. Immediately after the courts decision had been announced the defendants attorney sued out writ of habeas corpus before Judge Carter of the circuit lcourt and the latter promptly grant led the defendant bail in the sum of ls5.o00. which was eiver.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
ALFALFA BE GOOD CROP.

Mena, Ark, May E. Alfalfa promises to become one of the chief crops of Polk county according to Prof. W. c. Lasseter, who is in charge of the substation here of the Arkansas agricultural department. At the experiment farm here there Is an acre of alfalfa that was seeded four years ago. During his period it has yielded remarkably free fromTH has yielded four crops each year and has been remarkably free from foul ness. Prof. Lasseter is interesting local farmers in the crop and from a large quantity of alfalfa will be raised in Polk county this sea- son
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
SOLDIERS GUARD NEGROES.
Blacks Who Killed Policeman Placed
 on Trial.

Lebanon, Ky, May 1S.-Guarded by a detail of soldiers from the First Kentucky regiment Jim Bucker and Jesse Smith. negroes, were placed on trial here today for the alleged mur- der of Policeman Robey, of Lebanon last Sunday.
 The negroes had been held in jail at Louisville throughout the week for safekeeping. The soldiers pa. trolled the courthouse yard and its approaches. while the trial was in progress and deputy sheriifs searched every man who entered the court house so prevent anyone from carry ing in fire arms.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
MOTOR BOAT SINKS.
Two Drowned at Natchez and An-
 other Narrowly Escapes.

Natchez, Miss, May 15. Two wom- en and man were drowned here in the Mississippi River tonight, and T fourth person. narrowly escaped the same fate, when their disabled motor boat struck barge and sank.
 The dead:
 Charles F. West, 23 years of age bookkeeper.
 Miss Kate Schwartz, 20 years old, iiance of West.
 Miss Ably Dardan. 26 years old school teacher.
 Palmer Lanneap, assistant cashier of local bank clung to the barge and was saved.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
PFEIsTER TO THE MInoRsI

New York. May f3.-Pitcher Jack Pfeister's days with the Chicago Cubs apparently are numbered. Man ager Chance announced tonight that all the National League clubs had waived on the southpaw. Probably he will be released to the Louisville club of the American Association.
 The National League C'uhs Boston. Brooklyn and Cincinnati have re fused to waive on Pitcher Ed Reui- bach.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
PITCHER PAIGE SOLD.

New Orleans, May F. Manager Frank of the New Orleans team, an aounced tonight that he had sold pitcher George Paige to the Cleve- land Club. Paige will leave tomorrow or Cleveland Pitcher Veassey is ex' ,ected from Cleveland tomorrow to ake his place. It is understood that shortstop Lindsay will also go to Cleveland tomorrow or Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

 GALL ISSUED.
DoNAGHEY POINTS OUT SIX SUBJECTS WHICH
 MUST BE ACTED ON.
After Passing on Legislation Named m Call the Lawmakers May Still Remain for Fifteen Days
 Longer.

Little Rork May Governor Donaghey today Issued call for special session of tho legislature to he convened on May 22. The legisla- tive session will continue until at least some action is taken on each of the six items named in the proc lamation, according to the constitu- tion, and may remain in session fif- teen days thereafter of it's own ae cord.
 Long before the house had con cluded its closing exercises today there was filed on record in tie office of the secretary of state proclama- ton by the governor of the state call ing the legislature in extraordinary session May 22 for the purpose of considering a number Of matters not disposed of at the present session. Almost while the members were con solng each other over the approach ing parting the mandate which was to call them back for an indefinite session was being drafted by Govern Tor Donaghey.
 The extra session was decided upon when 1t was found that the legisla ture had failed to agree on a revis- ion of the state revenue system, as such revision Is regarded by the gov Iernor, and because of the failure of the general assembly to dispose of certain other matters. The proclama. ton contains directions for legisla ltion upon the following matters.
 First Revision of the revenue sys tenn so as to get a sufficient amount of revenue to run the state and it's institutions and lower the rates of taxation.
 Second To provide for removing the office Of treasurer and the quar- ters of the State Supreme Corut to the new state capitol
 Third-1o appropriate $i25oo for the purpose of court costs in ap- pealing the state railway litigation to the United States Supreme Court. (Doas not provide counsel fees.
 Fourth--To abolish the convict lease system and provide a better system for control of the state peni- tentiary.
 Fifth-To make appropriations for the various institutions of the state and for running the state government so that the total sum appropriated will not exceed the available reYe- nue.
 sixth-To enact law that will make the initiative and referendum amendment to the state constitution effective.
 This indicates a rather large pro gram, particularly as 1t may mean the reconsideration of all appropria- iion bills as well as the deliberations necessary to reach an agreement on the revenue system as whole.
 How long will the legislature be in session. approximately, do YOU thlnlx?n was question put to the governor after he had issued the call for the session.
 T don't know,' was the reply "But they will be expected to remain until they act upon the measures included in that call :"
 In addition to this the legislature is always at liberty to remain for if teen days after they have considered the matters set forth in d special session.
 The qeustion of liquor legislation was not included in the call.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Tennessee Statute unconstitutional
 as Amended

Jackson, Tenn. May 1S -ln de- cision handed down today the Su- preme Court of Tennessee holds that an amendment to the states child labor law making 1t unlawful to em |ploy children under IA years of age in factories, mines or workships. is mot constitutional. The amendment is broader than its caption, according to the ruling of the court and there- fore vioIative of the constitution Of the state.
 The effect of the decision k to re- duce the age at which children may he employed to 12 years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 't3.-Forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair Sunday and Monday except probably local thun- der showers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-14

stood to be at the time of the adop- ton of our constitution
 The president spent the night at the home of his brother Henry w. Taft.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
BACKACHE is KIDNEY.
ACHE.
Weak Kidneys Weaken The
Whole Body.

The sharp twinge of pain in the
small of the back that strikes you
after any sudden twist or awkward
movement, tells of weak, sick, in
famed kidneys.
Men, women and children have
bad backs when the kidneys are
sick Especially do older folks
suffer with bad kidneys, for the
kidneys are the hardest-worked
organs of the body, and an active
life often wears them out before
there are any other signs of advan-
cling age.
Learn the early warnings of sick
kidneys and then it will be easy to
take any trouble in the beginning,
and with Doan's Kidney Pills, to
make quick and lasting cure.
The common early signs of weak
ened kidneys are backache, lame
back, rheumotib pain, neuralgia,
sharp pains when STOPPING or lift
ing, nervousness, irritability, failing
eyesight, sallow, drawn features,
dark circles around the eyes, dizzy
spells, tired-out, dependency.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick,
weakened kidneys.
FITZGERALD PROOF.
Knute Swaringen, 500 W. Suwanee
St, Fitzgerald, Ga, says MY back
was lame and sore and | could
hardly stoop. The contents of one
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills entirely
rid me of my complaint. | do not
hesitate to publicly endorse this
remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
PICK UP A PIANO
IT IS GIVEN AWAY
$3.50 Cote Piano Needn't Cost
You a Cent. Ask Your
Friends to Help.
VOTES GIVEN TO CUSTOMERS
For Subscriptions, Job Printing
or Advertising at The Enter
prise Office or Merchan-
disc at The Bazaar.

That advertising is now a science
is again demonstrated practically to
the buying public of this section by
the wonderful advertising system
now employed by the enterprising
business of The Bazaar, which is
going to give away absolutely FREE
to some of their customers on De-
cember 26, 1911, the beautiful Cote
Piano which is now on exhibition at
their store. The piano sells for $3.50
and is high class instrument in
every respect. Just think of it! A
$4,000 Piano to be Given Away!
A few years ago, if a merchant was
to do such a thing he would have
been considered fit subject for an
asylum, but conditions have chang
ed, yet in the face of the enormous
sum spent in advertising the fact
of The Bazaar giving away $3.50
piano is a stupendous undertaking,
and it clearly demonstrates hteir
desire to be always up to and a
little ahead" of the spirit of the
times.
Every purchaser of 81 worth of
goods from any department of their
store will receive a coupon good for
100 votes on the piano. For every
So subscription to the Enterprise
5000 votes will be given, also 100
votes for each Dollar paid on adver-
Using or job printing. The person
presenting the largest number of
votes on December 18th will receive
the piano absolutely free No favors
will be shown and every person will
receive an equal chance. The repu-
tation enjoyed by The Bazaar for
square dealing" insures this fact.
We think the buying people will ap-
preciate this extremely liberal offer
of Mr.. R. |. Maffett, and we predict
a lively scramble for votes. When
making purchases, or paying for
subscriptions, advertising or job
printing, ask for votes.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
MIGNoN.

Send the Enterprise to your
friends in distant states they cost
you but little more than a cent
apiece, the price of a postal card,
and every copy contains something
good about Fitzgerald and the
colony. 1t is about the best way
to advertise your town.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
Ashton Items

crops Ill SOOu CoIlultlOll.
There was a rain and wind storm
at Ashton Saturday. A number
of trees were blown down and
some hail fell but very little dam
age was done.
Mrs. Jas. Harper and Mr.. 0. S.
Middlebrooks and family of Ocilla
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Middle
brooks.
Mrs. Fred Shultz left Saturday
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Green,
at Arp.
Little Miss Beatrice Robitzsch
spent Saturday night with her
cousin Miss Lille Jones in the city.
Hubert Simons spent Saturday
night with Fred Robitzsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lipsey spent
Saturday night in Fitzgerald with
Mr.. Lee Mercer and family.
Miss Rachel Bishop visited Mrs
G. C. Hunter Sunday.
Mr.. Brown Mccall and lovely
bride are visiting Mrs. G. C. Hunt
er this week.
Rev. Jas. Bishop and son, Tiny
left Saturday for a visit to friends
at Abbevile.
We regret to learn of the serious
illness of Mr.. Charlie Garrison.
We hope for him a speedy recov-
cry.
An ice cream supper was a
pleasant surprise given Miss Fife
Middlebrooks Thursday evening by
her grandmother, Mrs. D. T. Middle
brooks. Only a few friends were
present but all declared Mrs. Mid
dlebrookS a pleasant hostess.
Miss Eva Lipsey visited friends
at Ashton Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Hunter is suffering
seriously this week with a broken
leg. While out berry picking her
husband persuaded her to ride
home with him on a wagon loaded
with wood. The wagon ran over
something causing Mrs. Hunter to
fall directly between the wheels
breaking her leg just above the
ankle. DR.. Bill Dormiey was quick
ly summoned and all possible
medical aid rendered. We hope
she will improve rapidly and soon
be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reason Tomberlin
of Mystic spent the weekend with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. L.
Hill.
On account of the disagreeable
weather the singers were few over
at Mr.. j. E. Dykes Saturday night
Johnnie WhittIe is among us once
more.
Mr.. Guy Mcclellan of Rocking
ham visited his cousin Mr.. Geo.
Barnes recently.
Mrs. Nina McCook spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeta
Barnes.
Mrs. Vina Gentry who has been
on an extended visit to her sister
Mrs. Cobb has returned to Alabama.
Kenny Ashurst attended services
at Osierfeld Sunday night
Nearly all of the farmers are
busy now laying by corn.
The prayer-meeting which is
being held by Rev. j. L. Hill and
Mrs. Simons is generally we'll at
tended.
A bright baby girl has arrived to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Garrison.
Mrs. Cajah Barnes has returned
from a months visit to Florida.
Miss Eva Lipsey spent Saturday
night with Mrs. E. E. Robitzsch.
agree with "Bashful Boy" on
the Anti-Coat Club, | think it
would be much more comfortable
without coat. A girl would be
very silly to 'snub" a because he
was without coat But boys,
don't wear suspenders!
M,o,,o1-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

All sorts of type writer ribbons
and the best sort of carbon paper
at the Enterprise Office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-09-23
Girls FAKE q Burglary.

Officer Green, of the state constabu.
larry, found bag containing $50 hid
den In bed of lilies in the Conestoga
creek. just south of Lancaster. Pa.
sensational story. told by Lillian
Benedict. aged fourteen years. whose
grandfather. Hiram Rineer, keeps the
tollgate on the New Danyille turnpike,
near where II was secreted. led TO the
finding of the money.
One night last week. during the abb
sence OF her grandparents. Miss Bene-
dict fired pistol. and when neigh
bors came. declared thief had enter
ed the dollhouse and stolen the bag OF
money.
Under examination the girl broke
down and confessed that she and Myr-
tie Hammond. aged fifteen years. had
FAXED" the burglary. cutting a shut
ter and smashing a window to give II
the appearance of reality.
She said that her lover, Robert Dus-
singer, aged twenty. had threatened
to kill both girls If they did not take
the money and conceal 1t in the lily
bed All three have been arrested. A
misdemeanor charge has also been
preferred against Dussinger.