davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
FNVORS POPULAR VOTE
FOR L. -. SENATOR'S
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. SueciaI.-

" fHF'@H = ~ to tNPNNIiNIa
The senate (O3,li .s.tC, aH tie 8..-
dietary today Ovdc~CI favor
able report on thc House rcSolu-
dion prev iSiiBS for 4 IOH-ti trtioalf
amendment fpF dirCCs c'vs tiun 81
Senators.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

Twenty years since We last saw each
other Your daughters are an married
Yes, all but Frcd:. the eldest. Sic
Is whiting a little longer. ''-- FUegenle
Batter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

|, secretary Of the Internatjona, Asao
~ al al iron Workers. who Ia &C
ing Iyhamite explosions that eT
m nose Cuose in the Los Angeles Times
~ o.nPany. at Peoria, iii; the Nc
,a az az Buffalo. y. Y. Hoboken. \ 7
Us us az Springfield, Mass the
'nsD, me l>lewellyn Iron Works. at Los
III Ne" York. and the Western
as @s most active In the jnvas+,.a.,o.a
ne case against these men &c IaooIIE,
'%' his brother. James W NJ,
De same union. and Ortie f. McNani-
detective. will convince al
ID; "a, ar guilty and unwirthy Of SYM
4, ~ | ~ edu' most cold-blooded ana
~ IN 1871. - and human lives ever Cd, Cd
: involved, but demands OF ms
: 10" as to these others at present ;"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
Burns Dctcs dives out ON Ban.

zulu MbUS, o, Special.-Detective
DaNId -. Berry. \. {. Bailey and s.
=; harrison OF the Burns AgenGz
pied not guilty in Police Cours 4I,f@
morning to Offering brides to Renr.-
sentative George 4. Nye. Of PIKE
county. They waived examinztior
Judse Osborne bound them over a.
me grand jury in the sum OF $5.eaS
,a'h' "hlch was furnished by the
american Surety Company OF Nv
their cases will be taken up In surN-
..tt session OF the grand jury. which
T I5 peeil called for Tuesday before
Pleas Court. OH ]"NA
detective Burns is expected 10 b
IN columbus on Tuesday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
SIX ~SHRIMP WIGGLE" GIRLS
IN TROUBLE AT SCHO<y,
NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Special

NORTH ADAMS, MASS snec,al
Simply on account of a .'sb linn -
E th one girl has been expelled froH1
the state Normal School. two other-i
are on probation.
a.. EShr1np ewiggle'' is suecyIesf
Hisn. II tastes best when compoundt
IN Snahng dish. When IT Is made -
nalSk q ~. N the secrecy OF a dormIfor
ISsSIh. -asid@ especially when ali sE,eS<
a. - -na res have been forhiddeSsS
I - q FEAST for sgoddesses
<lads9ses IN This case were H.
- shrimp wigglers" The
~ 9fner against channE-
z<1<51ks Principal Murdoch a.
"a la - lep hol SHOULD be kept in tf,.
re r<osfTk lalis was TO preVent 49,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11
PEKIN. Special sr,o,,.

ING between the Government t-co,-.
ana rebels has been renewed. 'rhzf
part 81 the city without the wallis IN
reported TO be burning. while seyrr-s
ol"Zes nave been started within as
walls from flying sparks
y large force of The raheIs ,,N -
oeeded in scaling the walls was 81
lCuHueu ana many Of them capfnreyx
after desperate lighting They are D.
ing decapitated as fast as they -
Dc taken to Namhoi jail
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-11

well as many other orders. among thu
| Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythia. tho
! Heptasophs, the Royal Arcanum ana
the MaccaDees.
| Numherlcss jewels. cmhlems. HadS
land costly trinkets of one sort or an
other were given Captain CuurinGhom
lin the course of his career, and today
constitute n glittering outlay that ~
| wears to come will servcfas treasured
/ heirlooms to attest the aindly regard
aroused by him in tn breasts al
Others. =, .., ,,.
'Si,Te % Cantain Einningham, h.
FOUND FOUND time to serve bore than q Dc
cade In the citizcnH SolnleIS - IL
pany r CWaiker ISht Guard OF me
First Virginia RsP9tantt a me .ssr,@5
! uSe l vi Sc, no spn Nv military cir
cles. The waiiss Light Guard, Guard II not not
s we w. I'm Ecnd the funeral in a
. body.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
Freight Claims and
How to Collect Them

Atlanta. Nov. 6.-With the laud-
able object in view Of trying to
teach the great American public
something about freight claims and
how to collect them, the Freight
Claim Association has issued three
million circulars dealing with the
subject.
Each freight claim agent in the
United States will send a copy to
every consignee and shipper along
his line. Thousands of them are
now being sent out through the
railroad offices in Georgia.
With the circulars 60 Railway
Business Association Circular No. g.
on the revolution in freight claims,
telling how the cooperation be-
tween the shippers, the railways
and the government has transform
ed a national crouch into a spirit
of disappearing satisfaction.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
Joseph N. Borwn's
Decitw Street Property

Atlanta, Nov. THE prohibition
lists have decided to make cam
paign issue of Former Governor
Joseph NJ. Browns Decatur street
property.
Volney Williams, campaign mana
ger for Col. Pope Brown, the prohi-
bition candidate, has ceased to ask
Joe Brown what use he makes OF
the property at 81 Decatur street.
He has taken another tack. Mr..
Williams declares that 81 Decatur
street is owned by Governor Brown
and that the first floor OF it is rent
ed to a negro saloon.
He says further, That there are
other matters connected with this
building that if put in print would
make interesting reading matter for
the voters of the state"
The Pope Brown partisans think
Manager Williams has struck a
bulls-eye by raising this issue-tak-
ing for granted, Of course, that the
charge is true. They point to the
fact that Governor Brown had a
very strong following among
church-members during the other
campaigns, and they believe that if
Governor Brown does actually rent
property to be used as q negro sa-
loon in the most notoriouly disor-
derby part of the city, it will GER
tainIy lose him the support Of many
good people. Manager Williams
declares that the facts are uncon-
travertibly shown by the city tax
digest.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
improved ParIor Car
Service On A. B. & A.

Within the next ten days, the A.
B. & A. will place in the Parlor Car
Line, between Waycross and Allan
ia, up-to-date Pullman electric
lighted Palor Cars, the Grace and
Lucretia. These cars are now I'M
der construction in the Wilmington,
Del. shops of the Pullman Company
and when finished will be as fine as
any Parlor-Broiler Cars operated in
the South.
The establishment of the Parlor-
Dining Car Line by the A. B. & A.
has proven very popular and the
service is first-class in every re-
Spect.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
The Royal Typewriter

We have no Royal Typewriter to
sell, and we are not interested In
the sale, but we have a Royal type
writer in the the Enterprise office
that we think is the best writing
machine for the money we have
ever seen. This is not an advertise
ment, but merely an endorsement,
an unsolicited testimonial where we
think it is deserved.-The Editor,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
Democratic Presidential
Nomination in January

Atlanta, Nov. THE suggestion
of Senator w. G. Harris, of Cedar
town, that the people of Georgia be
given a chance to express their
choice of a Democratic presidential
nominee will be given serious fur
Their consideration by the state ex-
ecutive comittee.
A number of the committeeman
are in favor of submitting the ques-
ton to the voters at the special gu
bernatorial election which will take
place in January following the pri-
mary of December 7th.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
Anti-Saloon League Calls
On Preachers Of Georgia
They are Asked to Support Prohi-
bition in the Present Guberna-
tOrial Fight, and to Address
Their Congregations on
Sunday, November 18th
On the Subject.

The Georgia Anti-Saloon League
has sent out letters to every minis
ter of the Gospel in Georgia calling
on them to take up the prohibition
fight in the present gubernatorial
campaign.
The letter requested the ministers
to take the matter up with their
CONGREGATIONS on Sunday November
18th, which is Worlds Temperance
Sunday"
The letter follows:
Atlanta, Ga, Nov, 3. 1911.
Dear Brother:-Sunday November
18th, is Worlds Temperance Sun
day.
A crisis has been reached in our
prohibition work. All of our legis-
lation is in jeopardy. The candi-
dates have injected it into the pres
ent campaign for governor. Judge
Russell has declared foG some form
of local option, which means the le-
gal sale of liquor in many places,
and a perpetual war to keep it out
of every county in the state.
Ex-Governor Brown has declared
opposition to all liquor legislation
not carrying a referendum clause,
which can only mean the veto of
the Tippins bill and any further eff
fort to regulate the liquor traffic.
Pope Brown declares for the re-
tention, amendment and enforce
ment of the prohibition law.
1t should be clear to you, then,
that our whole case depends upon
arousing the people of the state to
a realization of the condition that
confronts us today. There is no
way we can do this but through the
$500 ministers of Georgia.
This letter has gone to every
minister in the state and if you will
all give the call to arms on Sunday
November IL, acquainting your
people with the seriousness of the
situation, you can do much to save
the prohibition law from another
attempted assault.
The primary takes place Decem-
Der 7. There is no time left.
(Signed)
S. R. Belk, president; Charles W.
Daniel, chairman headquarters
committee; M. j. Cofer, chairman
legislative committee; c. W. Smith,
M. M. Davis, W. P. Anderson, L. G.
Brougton, George Hiilyer, S. R. Ro-
berts. M. D. members of the leglsla-
tive committee.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
Ben Hill County Fair.

FROM ATLANTA GEORGIAN
FITZGERALD wins blue ribbon date The counties that nave
vet to hold their fair look sharp to snatch the first award from
FITZGERALD The department high class nagnceny us
naved in magnificent building The agricultural display ue i've
stock and the industrial displays were all good ,
The poultry attracted large crowds each day. and probably had
times the visitors other department. Five hundred and
~ fo wore shown and this include several fine spec-
mems Bronze turkeys geese pigeons and Belgian Mares here was
81 head of rabbits The display atacvey arranged
% oDonn6 in the center block with only the canopy OF
ovan over if The quality equal will IN Macon
Augusta other shows
Particular given to the White ROCKS on display oh'
of Patterson large extent the entire poultry snow"
m was he that encouraged and begged the citizens the county 10
show their birds After you make entry of fowls at poultry
show urged to do so again IS the nnet sport
o TODAY rivaine in interest worlds championship ball game
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07

The Ben Hill Exhibit.

In show Peachtee street Atlanta in the up town
office of the A. Company Mr. W. H. Leahy keeps up sort
of farm exhibit alternating the along his line OF road
This week Ben County Week. and we have sent Mr. Leay
the Ben Hill display for which we are under oDea
ton first of all to Bernie Fo who furnished large glass jars
the pomegranates and quaqa ana
Mr. PRYOR and Rev. G. Martin fine specimens OF green
sugar cane Mr. Howe of the largest potatoes we nave
ever SEEN specimens ought be preserved at any cost to Mr. de-
rome Butts specimen of pomeganates and penons weighing S
much as a pound each larger than billiard ball.
We have the exhibit since has been displayed out we
believe that it will cdabe and we shall look for 1t we 60
to Atlanta this week.
Of course the exhibit limited in size the space limited but
what lacking much than made up IN the spenod
cation on the greatest thoroughfare in the south
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07

While it is not put in so many
words, the letter is in effect an ap-
peal for support for J. Pope Brown.
Mrs. Sam P. Jones, widow of the
evangelist, in public letter to-day,
declares that Joseph NJ. Brown has
played both the temperance people
and the brewers" and she opposes
him because she thinks his candi-
dacy is dangerous to prohibition.
From a prohibition standpoint she
comes out for Pope Brown.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
Attention, Sir knights!

Gethsemane Commandery No. u
will hold regular Conclave Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
All Sir Nights are urged to be
present in fatigue uniform, Sword
belt, and cap) business of import
ance to be transacted.
Almonte E. Jones, Emit. Com,
John B. Seanor. Recorder.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
For Pope Brown

The Anti-Saloon League of Geor-
Ola has just sent out a letter to
ministers all over the state urging
them to devote their sermons on
sunday Nov. IL, to supporting the
state prohibition law, especially
with reference to the present cam
naisn for governor. The letter also
carries statement of J. Pope
Browns position on this question.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
Georgia "Tech'
Winning Fame

Atlanta, Nov. THAT the fame
of the Georgia Tech" is spreading
far outside the confines Of Georgia
is strikingly evidenced this year by
the fact that the enrolment OF
students includes representatives of
eighteen states and one foreign
country.
The total present enrolment is
654, with the prospect of that it
will reach 700 if Accommodations can
be provided.
The attendance by states is as
follows: Georgia SOL, South Caro-
lima Is, Florida rs, Tennessee "a,
Mississippi 16, Texas IS, Louisiana
10, North Carolina 9, Alabama 7,
New York 5, Arkansas 5, Masse-
chussetts 2, Kentucky 2, Mexico 2,
and Indiana, Colorado, Illinois,
Maryland and Ohio one each.
The students are now planning
the organization Of the largest col
lege band ever brought together in
a southern college Already 70
men have reported with instru-
ments and others are coming.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07

Liquor Advertisement from the Golden Age
CONTINUOUS EXCURSIONS
From This and Surrounding Towns Over The
RUM RIVER RAILROAD
With Close Connections from all Sections Of the Country
Accommodation Trains leaving nearly every
Hour-Day and Ni3ht-from
Sippineton Ciderville Beervile and CigaretteViIe,
Taking Passengers for
Tippleton Toperville, Staggerand Drunkards curve
Wallowditch Bummers Camp Brothelton, Gam
blersvlle Tramp Valley, BeggerSton, Woeland
4 Weepngton Tear River, Rowdyville, Fools
port Quarrelton, Divorceland, Blood
Lake, Robberton Burglarville and
all stations on Rum Railroad.
No Stops Made Below Drunkard's Curve.
PASSENGERS Wishing to Leave the Train Will Be Thrown
Out at Prisonton, Deliriumville, Demonland, Hor-
rorland, Serpentville, Maniacvile Idiot Flats
Black Valley Goomland Cut Threats
Gulch Hell's Half Acre and other
Prominent Points.
Those Who Remain on Board Will Arrive About
Midnight at
CITY OF DESTRUCTION AND LOST SOULS GULF.
Tickets sold at all liquor shops, secondclass drug
stores and at thrdrae groceries, 1t is estimated that
from $4,000 to 100000 persons from the United States
of America alone 60 down to drunkards graves each
year.
No Free Passes NO Return llcKets
From Drunkards Curve all trains are express, all
takngin being above that station-and principally OF
respectable people. Passengers in the sleeping cars
esDeciay stockholders will be awakened at the
terminus about midnight No accidents by collision as
all trains run one way. The only telegram from the
end of the road is-"Look not thou the wine when
if red at the last it biteth like serpent and sngeth
like an adder.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07

The near-beer district of East
Pine street was the scene of a hon.
ecide Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-16
STATE WANTS FUNDS.
WAYNE County Treasurer
Received Such a Call.

County Treasurer Alhertson re
ceived an order from the auditor OF
state and secretary of the state board
OF finance Saturday to pay into the
state treasury all money held by
Wayne county in the state revenue
benevolent institution and state deb,
sinking funds. The drawing in of such
funds from every county in the state
was ordered at a meeting OF the state
board of finance Friday that the pres
ent financial emergency in which the
state administration finds itself. may
be met.
The order is contained in the fol
lowing words:
AT a meeting of the state board OF
finance held in the office of the Gov,
ernor, September 10, 1911. it was ord,
cred. on account OF existing emergen.
cy, that all moneys in the treasury OF
the different counties of the State OF
Indiana, belonging to the state in the
following funds. state revenue, be.
nevolent institutions, and state debt
sinking fund, shall be paid into the
state treasury.
Therefore you are directed to trans
NIT to the state treasurer, before the
25th of September, 1911, all of said
funds herein specified in your hands
within the time named"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-16

School Inspection; Yard Sewage, Sta
bles and Slaughter Houses; The Law
OF Relation To Health Work; Cost OF
Health Department per Capita: Equal
izing Taxation; Restriction of a City's
Taxing Power; Methods OF Collecting
Taxes and their Disbursement; Fran
chises: Municipal Ownership; Street
Lighting: Docks and Water Trans
portation and many others of equal i'm
portance.
The list of speakers scheduled to de-
liver addresses on various subjects I'M
der discussion includes many of the
most noted and capable students and
experts in the various branches of mu-
nicipal activity, men whose names are
known throughout this country and
even far beyond the boundaries of the
United States, wherever large cities
are confronted with difficult municipal
problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-16
PRISONER RELEASED
TO GETLEG REPAIRED

UTICA, Sept 16.-Sheriff Becker,
who allowed Sam Gutstadt, formerly a
power in western New York politics,
but now a prisoner in the local Jail
serving a sentence of one year for be-
ing implicated in the robbing of a pa
tron OF his resort of $1,000. to go to
Rochester to have his wooden leg re-
paired. is being severely criticised.
Gutstadt accompanied by deputy
sheriff, went to Rochester on Sunday
and returned here last night; but the
fact that he had been away from the
Jail did not leak out until today. Gut
stadt's conviction several months ago
followed a sensational trial and the
feeling in this city against him has
been intensely bitter because Of the
nature of the evidence adduced agains;
him.
Last night an attorney representing
the man who had been robbed OF
81 900 in Gutstadts place went to the
Jail to serve papers on the latter in a
civil action for $3.50. At the Jail they
told the lawyer that Gutstadt had
been taken to Rochester to have his
wooden leg repaired and had not yet
returned. The lawyer visited County
Judge Hazard and asked whether Gut
stadt was being kept as guest of the
county or whether he is really being
kept in jail.
Judge Hazard summoned Sheriff
Becker and ordered the Sheriff not
to permit Gutstadt to go on any more
excursions.
In answering the general protest
against his action Sheriff Becker to
night said that in permitting Gut
stadt to 60 to Syracuse and Roches
ter. he was prompted by humanitarian
motives, since by having better leg
the prisoner would be less likely to
fall and perhaps seriously injure him.
self.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-16
RAIN WAS BENEFIT
TO PUBLIC HEALTH

The rain which has fallen In this
county during the past few days. was
quite benefit to public health accor-
morning by County Health Omcer J.
f. King. The rain was so severe that it
did good job of cleaning the streets,
In addition to this. it filed up the
wells. DR.. King says this Is good
thing for the typhoid situation. be-
cause the additional water in the wells
causes the water to dilute. and spreads
the germs around through a larger
space. This means that there are fewer
microbes in a given space than before
the rain, and. therefore. persons are
less likely to contract typhoid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-16
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Sam Mccarthy. who was arrested
Wednesday on the charge of assault
and battery on Alex Batter, was found
guilty of the offense and fined this
morning in police court. Attorney
johnson. counsel for the defendant,
told Mayor Zimmerman that McCar-
thy was merely walking along the
street. and did not strike Batter, but
the judge decided to impose a fne Of
81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-16
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson BY Rev. Dr..
Linscott for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Club.
Copyright 1910
BY Rev. T. S. Linscotf, D. o.
Sept. 18TH, 1911.

Sept. 17th, 1871.
Daniels Companions In the Fiery
Furnace. Dan. Ill.
Golden Textile Lord is my helper
and l Will not fear what man shall do
unto me. Heb. kits.
I'D Verses 1-2-What right have
We. If any, to compel those over whom
We have authority to worship as We
desire?
Cd Should tho state control. as to
the religious belief and practice OF
its citizens? Why or why not:
CD Ii We should attend the SER
vices in heather or a Mohammedan
temple. how should we conform our
selves to their methods Of worship?
a. Verses 13-15-What rights have
We, II any. to be angry. or annoyed,
at the method others take to worship
God?
CD When one shows anger with
another at the expression of an opin-
ion contrary to his own, what does
that indicate:
t6.) What should be our relative
valuation of correct creed and correct
deeds?
90 If man gives way to rage and
fury what are the chances for the
correctness Of his creed?
(S) What was really the matter
with Nenuchadnezzar. and with all
others who have been intolerant of
the religion Of others?
90 Verses 16-1S-Who were Shad.
rach. Meshach. and Abednego?
l0) What would have been the
harm If these three men, out of defer
ence to the king, who had been q good
friend to them. had fallen down to
the golden image like the rest of
them?
11) What Is the religious sig
nificance to US, OF the faith which an.
mated these three men?
02) Suppose you had to lose your
life, or sacrifice religious principle,
which should you do?
(13.) Verses 19-23-How do you &C.
count for tho cruel spirit that has
been manifested through the centuries
and which has resulted in the martyr.
dom of thousands, for their religious
belief?
l4.) Does God in these days ever
interfere miraculously, to prevent the
physical suffering or the death Of a
good man who may be in the hands OF
those who are determined to wreak
their vengeance upon him?
15.) What does God do in these
days. for one who may be In similar
peril to these three men?
t16) Verses 24-27-Who was the
fourth man in the furnace with the
three Hebrews?
(17) What, il any, evidence is there
that faithful Christians In these days
get delivered from the fiery furnace
Of trial, more than other men?
(18.) Verses 2s-3O-What happens
In these days, 20 good people iH
trouble, in any way analogous to this
story?
19.) Was the king any better mar
after this event than before?
(20.) What IL the moral difference
between . man who Is cruel on behalf
Of a good cause and one who is crue
on behalf Of bad cause? (This I.
one Of the questions that may be an
swered in writing by members Of tn.
ciub.)
Lesson for Sunday, Sept Gath, 1911
Daniel In the Lions Den. Dan. vi