davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
Governor and Attorney Gen.
eral Against Special Fees

Atlanta, Sept. Ex-Governor
Hoke Smith has decided, with full
concurrence of the incumbent, to
abolish the practice Of having the
state of Georgia pay special fees to
the attorney general for certain
special sercices. Governor Smith
believes that the payment of such
fees is contrary to the spirit Of the
law, and Attorney General Thomas
B. Fielder agrees with him.
In the past Georgia's attorney
Generals, in addition to their salary,
have been receiving special fees for
work in the United States court
and other special work for the state.
Governor Smith believes that the
attorney general should receive
nothing from the state but his sal
airy, and, of course his expenses in
Cured while on missions in the
name of the state.
Attorney General Hewlett Hall,
Attorney General Hart and other
gentlemen holding that office have
received fees in the past, and
Smiths decision is intended in no
way to reflect on them; the paving
of those fees was always duly auth
orized, and the fees we're always
reasonable-if fees were to be paid.
Governor Smiths action is not in
tended as a criticism, it is stated,
of officials who have received spec
ial fees in the past, but rather a de-
cision that the special fee is bad
in the spirit of the law.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
To the Democratic Voters
Of the Third Congress
siOnal District.

| hereby formally announce my
candidacy for the Office of congress
man from said district to the 63rd
Congress, subject to the Democratic
primary to be held next summer
Owing to my familiarity with condl-
tons in Washington (being the con-
fidential clerk to the speaker of the
House, | believe if the people will
honor me with the great Office that
| can be of service to them and |
will certainly strive to faithfully
and intelligently represent all the
people of the district. Their inter
est and welfare shall regulate, con-
troll, and influence my every vote
and act, and at all times | will be
true to the masses of our people.
Before the primary | will announce
a formal platform OF principles, ad-
dress the voters on the public ques-
tons of the day, presenting my
views fully to them and endeaVor
to see as many of them in person
as possible. If you can give me
your support and influence | shall
always be most profoundly CRATE
full.
Very Respectfully,
CHAPTFS r CRISP
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank those who so
kindly assisted us in the last care
of our husband and father and
those who offered their assistance,
also for the many words of kind
sympathy and for the floral offerings.
all of which we consider as tokens
of your highest esteem for him
who has gone before us, as well as
for ourselves, Sincerely,
Mrs. J. J. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beauchamp.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
Superior Court May Be Adjourned.

Judge Whipple has signifed his purpose to not try
any civil business the October Of the Superior
court which convenes here next week. He will
the grand jury and allow them decide whether they 90
ahead with their work, and will permit non-contested
cases to be settled
1t may be possible that the criminal session of the
court which would ordinarily be convened Monday week.
October 9th will be held if the grand jury insists
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
Bank Talks No. Is.

The Third National Bank has re-
sources of over Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars and does an ex-
elusive banking business. 1t is pre-
pared to handled a large volume of
business and over eighty per cent
of the banks loans to are farmers in
Ben Hill and adjoining counties.
The bank reports a large increase
in business this season. 1t is safe,
prompt and accommodating.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
TO THE SALRlED NAN:

Will you spend all you re-
ceive and live and die poor, or will
you start a savings account with us,
on which we will allow you interest
compounded four times a year? We
are anxious for you to make the be-
ginning.
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

B. T. Strickland.
H. L. McLendon.
r. w. Minshew.
j. o. Prescott,
I. S. Smith,
r. M. White,
J. B. Butts,
A. Richie,
j. Holder,
D, D. Mitcham,
J. C. Boney.
G. A. Jolly,
W. R. Dykes,
W. J. McGIamory,
w. H. F. Lee,
L, A. Deese,
J. R. Horton,
j. E. Mercer,
A. L. Reeves,
J. F. Ivemeyer,
j. t. Jackson,
L. R0bitZsch,
J. D. Dorniny,
H. C. Drew,
J. j. Tendall,
T. W, Porterfeld,
B. E. Archer,
L. E. Ashurst,
John c. Nixon,
B. Mobley, Jr.
D. L. Williamson,
G. H. Conoly,
j. A. Parrott,
J. R. McCOok,
j. F Ross,
Brown Mccall,
j. E. Dykes,
j. W. Morris,
Jas. M. Hutchins,
M. S. Smith,
C. F. Dixon,
j. T. Walker,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
TO THE POOR MAN:

It matters not II you nave
M more than one dollar, if you real
" want to build up bank account,
we will take pleasure in opening an
account with you. The largest &C
counts in the history of banking
started in the shape of the very
smallest account. You will not on
lv he welcome to start a small &C
count with us, but we are really
anxious for you to do so.
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28

The EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-28
List Of Grand and Pitt Jurors
for October Term Superior Court

GRAND JURORS
F. E. Robitzsch, L. W. Meakin
T. NJ Griffin, W. B. White,
JAS B. Parson, NJ D. Young
R. " Handley W. G. Broadhurst,
W. R. Paulk, M Dickson
Warren Gibbs, H. B. Isler,
F. j. Clark w. R. Dorminy,
j. j. Hesters, A. B. c. Dorminy,
c. R. Kilcrease, S G. Pryor,
c. c. Ball. j. L. Dorminy,
PETIT JURORS FOR FIRST WEEK
NJ A. Hartley, Charles Hitch,
G. L. Taylor, M. W. Garbutt,
c. j Wilmington, " Barden
Roland Hardy G. M Young
j. D. Holt. L. L. Dickson,
c. A. Newcomer, R. Raby,
Lee Mercer, Ben Deese,
Wiley Smith, H. P Kendall,
L. D. McCrimmon, j D. Thornton
W. M. Thomas, Warren Gibbs
j. NJ Reeves, A. S DorIniny,
M. W. Chasteen, j. B, T. Dixon,
W. E. Adams
PETIT JURY FOR SECOND WEEK.
R. j. Bishop Y W. BoWes
7, |. Graham j. H. Dorminy,
NJ D. Robitzsch F. NJ Malcolm.
l. A. Cardwell W. NJ RUSSELL
j. A. Justice, Fl L. Beauchamp,
W. l. Watson, w. T. Paulk,
Jas L mccarthy, D. F. Taylor
j. l. Mccall, Joshua Troup.
c. S. Isler, L. A Farnell,
c. NJ Booker C. n Reynolds,
Walter L. Andrews, VIM. Williams,
M. G. Stone, R. L. Stone,
A. E. Jones' Fred G. Gray,
j. D. C: Bell T. j. Griffin,
M. Pridgeon, H. D. Vaughn,
u. c. Wilson, T. H. Linneman
I. j. Dickey W. A. MObley,
JAS Fletcher, D. F. Freeman,
R. L. Duckworth G. A. Roberts,
ID Y. Williamson, c. W. Kimball,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
A.hIana News Notea.

lSpeclal To The llmeS-Dlspatch.I
Ashland Va. November lathe
parish mouse OF the Episcopal Church
was the scene Friday night OF a
charming entertainment given By tho
Altar Guild. which most OF the young
people of town took part.
The program was composed Of
tableaux representing the titles Of
we'll known books, instrumental solos
by Miss Maria Lee Goodwin and Mrs
Fannie Lancaster and MIR. De Shazo
violin and piano duet. Messrs Cogbill
and Shelly.
.,1 among the .ableux deserving spe-
Miss Elizabeth Chenery: "Rebecca OF
Gilbert; "Lovey Mary and Tommie."
By Miss Annie Macon Potts and Master
Miss Peachy Fleet and MIR Haden;
"Mias Wigs and Europena" Misses
Ruth Blakey and Byrd Sydnor The
final tableau. The Statue of Liber-
~. by Mrs. John Addison, WAS espe-
cially striking.
Mrs. stonewall J boswell and little
Miss Mary. Elizabeth boswell are
visiting relatives in Augusta county.
Mrs N. B. Cooke. of "!aneway." is
ouarles. in Richmond.
Miss jamie Gaines. OF Richmond, was
the recent guest of Misses Lancaster.
, Misses Annie Duncan and Virginia
n,
Mrs. Davis Bell. in Lynchburg.
Miss Virginia Perkins, OF Norfolk.
Is the house guest OF Miss Martha
Hughes.
Miss Page Nixon. who has been
visiting relatives in Radford. returned
Miss Lou Redd was the recent CUES,
Park.
Miss Lucy voolfolk. OF Hanover. was
mere Friday with friends and left that
day for Washington to visit Mrs. sale.
Mesdames James Cox and Henry
carter were guests on Friday OF Mrs.
l.. e Laird at her home near Bon Air.
John Best Of Warsaw. n. c., Is visit
ing her sisters. the Misses Trevillian
Mrs. A. c. W!ghtman was In Ralti-
more on "Wednesday for the Wedding
or her niece, Miss Mary Wylie. 10
Blent Mason. Mrs. Wightman returned
home Thursday.
by MIS-: Anna Carr on Friday night.
The prizes were won hy Mrs Frank
Wright and Morgan Shepherd Those
playing were Mr. and Mrs f.. W. New
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Chenery Mir
and Mrs. A: p. Guilbcrt. MIR and Mrs,
" D. Cardwell Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chenery Mr. and Mrs. George Norris:
Mesdames Allen. Maury. Rutherfoord
III ct: Anna Carr, Frank Wright. Nor,
gan Shepherd and Richard Carr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
Federal Troops prepared.

Mexico City. November ls.-If anv
organized revolutionary movement is
begun in the northern par. OF Mexice
Its leaders must expect to deal with
1900 Federal soldiers. For some day,
the War Department has been
STRENGTHENING various posts In thai,
part OF the country. and to-day 1, was
announced that more than one-third
OF this entire army is In the State.
bordering the northern frontier. the
troops are under command OF General
Geronimo Trevino. with Headquarters
at Monterey. General Trevino is pop.
ularly admitted to be personal enc
my OF General Reyes.
In the states OF chihuahua and Du-
ranga the Federal forces consist who'll
IL OF ex-revolutionists. now rurales.
me regulars, in obedience to orders
from Madero, have been moved into
the adjoining states.
Statements made at the national PAL
acc Indicate that the government yet
believes that no. one will succeed in
shaping the disaffected elements OF
the country into an organized army
of rebels.
To-day the states OF Durango and
Yucatan furnished the only news OF
fresh points of Instruction In each
state two haciendas were reported
raided. the work of bandits, the gov.
eminent declares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
PRESBYTERIANS CALL
REV. w. w. ARROWOOD
farmyilie Church Asks Union Theo-
logical seminar. Graduate TO
become Its Pastor,
LsPecial to The Times-Diepa a. !

tSPrCiai 10 ne Times ispa tch.
Farmvil!e Va, November Ie.--Rcv.
W. w. Arrowood. a recent graduate OF
Union Theological Seminary. at Rich
mond. has received @ unanimous. cali
TO become the pastor OF the Furmvi.ie
Presbyterian Church. Since the resig-
nation and departure of Rev. W I,
Hill. who went from here 10 cnt.rch
In Atlanta, the Presbyterians have
bsen casting about fer his successor
I ain me result after trial sermon
vas called. II is the general opinion
that he Will accept
Rev. II. NJ. Fugate, who for several
gen,is, mas 9s,r been the pastor OF the
TO Park Place Church. Norfolk. Hts
resignation was accepted at a called
meeting OF the church. and he will
make his departure on December l.
The new, inhrmary building for he
state Female Normal School Is nearing
completion. and when the finishing
touches have been given It will be
within the grounds
Jim Lacy. the aged colored man who
was burned 10 death near Farmvtlle
Wednesday morning. was for many
late H. G. Richardson N Bro. and was
highly respected and liked for his
honesty. humility and politeness. He
hump ered MS EtendS among the best
that he was born slave.
Prince Edward county officials are
interested In good roads more than
have to do. An evidence OF this fact
is that within the past four years
more than thirty-five miles OF good
roads have been made. and without a
another county in Virginia can say as
much for the management of its road
fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

cers and men. to return home after the
SURRENDER at AppomattoN Courthouse,
Was not particularly praised Tor his
humanity.
Imagine General Lee with his sur
rendered army led in chains through
the streets OF Washington, the VIC
torious troops bearing aIoft the coniis-
Gated treasures OF southern homes aaJ
sanctuaries and the victims compelled
TO erect public monument to their
own shame.
Let US cherish the hope that the
gay Is not far of when the reign OF
the Prince OF Peace Will be firmly es-
tablished on the earth. when the spirit
OF the gospel will so far sway The
minds and hearts OF rulers that stand
ing armies Will yield TO permanent
courts Of arbitration: that contests
VIII be carried on In the council
chambers instead of the battlefield,
aud decided by the pen instead OF the
sword
II we do not insist that before men
go to war they shall do everything
In their power TO settle their dispute
by arbitration. then might becomes
right"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

church Three meetings were held to-
ahy conducted by Elder Herbert ].
Grant. OF Utah City. a member of tina
Quorum OF the Apostles" The adj
dresses were mainly in explanation
OF tho principles. belief and work rs
the church. 1t Ia stated that ther,
are about $4,000 members of the church
In the South, about 400 In Virginia,
some thirty or thirtyhve OF them
oelng IN petersburg. Polygamy is not
practiced, except by a very small per.
centage OF the members
The conference Ia attended by TWEEN.
S-nve ministers and about the sams
number or travelling elders and the
public meetings to-day were attended
oy good sized audiences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20

Of ssoo,oocOoo per year. he did not
think 1t would he unreasonable II they
would give what is necedd to send the
gospel to all the world at oHce
me committee on the L2yinen's Mis-
sionary Movement for the next year
was completed. The whole committee
was announced. as follows: Chairman
Or. L!viuH Landlord. Of Norfolk: W. H.
kable. OF stanton. c. r. Dickinson.
Jr.. Norfolk: Westwood Hitch.ns, Ma
nassas. J. c. Moss. Lynchburg: w. ].
kendrick. suffolk; J. r. Turner Hollins;
lsaac Diggs, Richmond S. W. Edmond
son. Bristol; Lewis II. Bosher. Rich-
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
MEXICAN REBELS
MUST LEAVE TEXAS
State Authorities Will Have Co.
Operation of Secretary
of War.

Austin. TexnS November Ian
'eFoiutionisis in the vicinity of Laredo
must leave Texas within forty-e,gnt
hours read the specinc orders TO.
might OF Governor -. b. Co!ouitL Of
texas. TO Adjuiant- General hutchins
who IL at Laredo to cope with tn.
situation there
Governor Coiquitt has received f
telegram from President Tar, stating
that he has instructed Secretary o,
war Sumson to Cooperate with the
Texas Governor in every way to STOP
the movement within this State. The
telegram came In response to mes
sage TO the President from Governo,
Colqultt, in which he stated that he
had information TO the effect that
there were 800 revolutionists In tho
vicinity OF Laredo. planning TO divide
INTO Two attacking parties and begin
the new MeAican revolution ct Neuyo
Laredo.
Ths Governor notified the President
mat he did not intend TO have rem
etitlon OF the Incident at FL Paso, where
iekas citizens We're killed by hyina
outlets from the Mexican battles ~
Juarez. He asked what was the Pres
idents pleasure. and to this telegram
the President replied that the Secre-
tery OF War liz to cooperate with tn,
Texas Governor.
special agent OF the Mexican gov
eminent Is to confer w:;h the Cover
nor Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
FREE
]E.CZ. I. MA
CURE

Old. Deep-seated Cases. Take Notice
3. y. d. (Botnn!c Blood Baln,l Is takss
internally and has curee, through the blood.
Thousands OF cnSes OF Eczema. Salt Rheum
or itching. crusty humors after overy known
treatment has failed. II you hsve pImples
itching humors. dwellings bumps rlsines
ooiis. crusty oosins skin sores take B. a.
as directed on the bottle
3. 3. b. cures by purifying and enrich,n.
;he blood. sending a food OF vivityinK heal.
ing blood direct to the skin surface. sivln,
.trensih and healing Just where It Ia need
I'd. Coon all Itching stops. pimples heal
sorsI disappear. and tho skin tskes on the
pure. rich glow OF perfect health We
guarantee g perfect lasting cure. B. D. b.
"a liquid. made up OF pure botanic insre.
dionts. and sold BY drusE,a,s t 3loo p.,
tarss bottle with directions for homs cure
We will send n free trial Of this precious
remedy by mail. postpaid. to any sufrere,
who writer for e. Just All out tho coupon
relow and mail Il TO
n BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta. Ga
name '.'''.'''......s...-..... -.................
AAdreas .:..-..............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-20
FORCING PREMIER
TO MAKE DECISION
(Continued From First pareA

preaching Marking number many
thousands.
Fifteen warshios now In the river
under command OF the rebels arc
awaiting the sigr i for the attack.
The imperiGlist garrison in Nam
King. under command OF General
Chang. numbers about 1900 men,
well trained. well armed and strong
~ intrenched and fortified.
Admiral Sab. who commanded the
loyal squadron at Hankow, and whose
whereabouts have been uncertain for
some time past arrived in Shanghai
to-day He appeared much depressed
Reports received here direct from
Marking say that all foreigners north
OF Pukow are safe. The consuls have
recommended that all Americans in
the Yang Use Valley come in imme-
diateiy TO Shanghai.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
ZAPATA SUBMITS
 ID MADER0'S WILL
Keeps Promise With Madero to Great Surprise of
 Many People

Mexico City, June 90.-Regardless of all courtmartialed, Gen. Emiliano Zapata, commander of the revolutionary forces in the state of Moreos. today drove a big automobile into the capital and placed himself at the disposition of Francisco I. Madero. After a conference between the two of not more than 20 minutes he resumed his seat in the machine which had been waiting at the door, free to re- turn immediately to Cuernavaca.
 In the eyes of the former leader of the revolution Zapata has succeeded in freeing himself from the stigma of mis- rule, but nevertheless citizens of More los who had protested against his reteu- ton as commander of the troops gained cir point. The announcement was made by Madero himself that within two or three days Zapata would retire to private life.
 After hearing the story of the com mittee of the Morelos people, who de- clared that Zapata was leading his men in an orgy of anarchy and that he had rearmed a number of those, mustered out with the intention of opposing the new government, Madero ordered Zapata to report to him in the capital
 Not one man in a hundred believed Zapata would answer the summons and the surprise was great when he and three of his staff drove into the city shortly after noon His first act was to telephone Madero that he was here and ready to obey an order to report any minute.
 
 at o'clock. He was on hand at the appointed Tour. The intervening time was devoted to the partaking of ar ella borate lunch in a well known cafe
 At the conference Zapata denied the stories that serious disorder prevailed in Cuernavaca, and convinced Maderc of the truth of his statements. explain Ing the incident of re-arming men al ready mustered out as merely a police mea asure. He admitted having taken charge of some guns and of re-arming a portion of his men, but declared he had done so in order to retain a small body of welt armed men for the pur- pose of maitnalning order
 Madero refused to admit that Zapata had been summarily dismissed from his post at the head of the revolutionary troops, declaring that Zapata wished to retire to private life and that on ac- count of some abdominal trouble he had contracted he would leave, perhaps with in 4S hours for Hehuacan, the watering place, where Ramon Corral spent the last months of his career in Mexico. Alfredo Robles Dominguez. the man who was given the title of commander in chief of the revolutionary forces ol the south just before Madero came tc the capital, has been ordered to go tt Cuernavaca immediately and take charge of the work of mastering out the troops It is expected Dominguez will complete his mission in less than two weeks. Zapata and his staff expect to return | to Cuernavaca tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
DISCUSS COTTON
 BILLS OF LAD|NG
Southern Bankers Want More Details of the
 Liverpool Plan

New York, June 20.-Bankers from the south and southwest and representatives of other cotton interests decided at a con- ference here today that further elucida- ton of doubtful points in the Liverpool ''central office" plan for verihcation of cotton bills of lading is necessary before the plan be given proper considera- tion Definite approval was given the methods of safeguarding bills of lading embodied in the agreement now being signed by the railroads. The consensus of opinion of those at the conference to- day was expressed in the following reso- the e1-sz Of the sess.uf,.
 The conference thoroughly discussed
 he slan submitted for verihcation through a central office proposed to be established by the Liverpool cotton con- ference committee of 1907 and concluded that the method carried with 1t certain vague responsibilities which are likely to lead the litigation and contention In the future and that these elements of doubt must be cleared up by the Liver pool committee to the entire satisfac- ton of the American committee before it can be considered"
 The statement continues:
 '"rhe committee, however, agreed that greater safeguards should be required of the companies in the issuance of negotiable bills of lading for mer- chandise of all kinds and it approves the methods of safeguarding the issu- ance of bills of lading proposed in the agreement being signed by the rail- roads and will assist and cooperate with all the various interests in the passage and enforcement of federal and state laws and railway commission reg
 ulations leading to greater safety in tho handling of negotiable documents for all parties concerned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-21
|MPANEL JURY FOR
 OHIO bR|BE TRIAL

Columbus. O., June 20.-Such progress was made today in impannelling a jury to try Rodney J. Diegle, sergeant at arms of the state senate, on the charge of aiding and abetting in the alleged bribery of State Senator R. L. Andrews, strong hopes are entertained that the panel may be filled by noon tonsorrow.
 Ten jurors were in the box when court adjourned. Detectives were employed to- night in seeing the prospective jurors safe home and Judge Kinhead issued strict orders against their talking with outsiders.
 K. M Turner of New York inventor of the dctagraph, which will figure con spicuously In the trial, Is on his way here to testify.
 The second bribery trial scandal result ing from the investigation of the alleged grating in the state legislature began today before Judge E. B. Kinhead in common pleas court, with the examina- ton of veniremen to secure a jury to try Diegle. Diegle was jointly indicted with Senator R. l.. Andrews whose trial will follow.
 The biggest fight in the case is expect ed to come when the defense and state clash over the admissability of the "dic- tagraph" evidence. Prosecuting Attorney F. c. Turner expects to ask that the jury be quartered together near the court house during the trial instead of being permitted to go home each night. At torney Hogan will assist Prosecuting At torney Turner in handling the case for the state.
 The first trial. that of state Represen- tative George B. Wye of Pike county, resulted in Yves acquittal.