davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
Poue Brown Our Candidate, and Why.

The Enterprise the election Pope Brown to the once
of Governor
We have reason everything do and have weak
ness for telling others our reasons
Pope public spirited high minded ana honorable man
who has devoted large part the time of his useful LIE to the interest,"
of the state particularly the agricultural interest
His nvae life has been repoach and his public career
above criticism ,,
enough for all people ,
He the peer of any candidate mentioned likely be the
There are no reasons why good should hesitate
dive him UNQUALIFIED support the who want to engage
the liquor business Georgia and they will represent e rank anu ne
of the opposition his candidacy
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
Red CrossSeals Not Abolished.

mot only will the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals be continued
this year, but it will be carried on
along broader lines, and will be
larger and more comprehensive
than ever before" says DR.. Living
ston Farrand, Executive Secretary
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis, in a statement issued today by
the Press Bureau of that or3anlza-
ton.
Dr. Farrand denies absolutely the
statements which have appeared
recently to the effect that Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock had forbidden
the sale of Red Cross Seals. mo
official order has been issued on
the matter" says DR.. Farrand. On
july list the Post Office Department
decided that they could no longer
carry mail matter which bore
stamps or seals which resembled
postage stamps. Our design of the
Red Cross Seal, however, has been
approved definitely by Postmaster
General Hitchcock and the Depart
ment, and it does not come within
the prohibition of this order of July
list. 1t hardly looks as if we were
going to abandon the sale, when we
have already placed the order for
the printing of fifty million seals
and for large quantities of advertls-
ing matter.
THE Red Cross Seal this year
will be from a new design drawn by
an artist in Washington, D. Z.
Every effort has been made to get
as far from the conventional design
of stamps and seals as possible.
The new seal will depict very
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

pretty winter scene. In the lower
right hand corner will appear a
snOW-covered house with a pine
tree, also snow-covered, in the fore
ground. The scene is at night and
the windows are lighted. In the
back ground are trees and snow
capped hills. In the upper left
hand corner will appear small red
cross. The entire design is enclosed
with heavy red circle. The year
is expressed in Roman numerals.
The only other words on the seal
are, American Red Cross, Merry
Christmas, Happy New Year" The
corners of the seal, which will be
square, are in white, thus giving the
effect of a circular seal when affixed
to letters and packages.
1T is very important that every
one bear in mind that the Post Of
flee Department will not carry any
letters bearing these seals or any
other nOn-postage stamps upon the
face of the letter. Red Cross Seals
may and should be placed on the
back of letters and packages.
Agents for the sale of Red Cross
Seals have now been appointed in
every large state of the United
States. More territory will be COW
cred this year, and more agents will
sell seals than ever before. We
need and want a million dollars
from the sale of Red Cross Seals i
1911"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
Yesterdays Services At The Tent.

Yesterday afternoon Burke Cupepper preached to the largest
audience which has attended afternoon service lie directed MS
onecialv TO the Young ladies girls proving the all too
com voiy today among young and urging them to deep
conservation to christian service
Rev Cupepper preached the night SERVICE The attend
$500 ~ ood for Monday though quite filled The
was one upon the subject OF repentance Ills
+s were those which had intended his railroad sermon
and the main point his exhortaon to get OIL the wrong u
M on tho r;ob one At the the of young
men dave the evangelist their hands gnng such to be their
purpose.
We cannot definitely how long the evangelsts Will remain
tho % Thew have engagenents three other places all pressing
them and is probable the meeting will close tonight ahouen the
are endeavorng keep least until THURSDAY night
notice will he naced in another part this to any services
day
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
Fair Meeting.

The Board of Governors and every
member of the Fair Association are
urged to be present at the meeting
to be held next Thursday 800 p. m.
at the HIPPODROME. BUSINESS
of special importance will be trans
acted. Do not forget the time or
place nor fail to be present.
D. L. MARTIN Pres.
R. DAVIS Secy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
Eatonton Social News.

1W~VaS$VM OV<4WS SsV"S
Eatonton,-A church wedding of
interest to a wide circle of friends
in Georgia and Florida, beautiful in
every detail, and the all-important
social event of the week in Eaton
ton, was the marriage of Miss Caro-
line Hudson Jenkins and Mr.. VIII
liam Gazzaway Wilson, of Ocala,
Fla, at the First Methodist church
! in this city Wednesday evening at
9 o'clock, Rev. J. T. Fakes, the
brides pastor, officiating. A color
scheme Of green and white was
effectively used in the church deco
rations, the alter of the church and
the chancel, where the nuptiaE vows
were said, a bower of green Palms.
ferns and pot plants. whose c0SoEs
were softened by the soft glow OF
white candles in silver candlesticks
and concealed electric lights. Mrs.
Barnwell R. Beck sang appropriate
elections. The bridesmaid Miss
Andre Dennis, Miss Francis Turner
Miss May Tweedy, of Dawson, Mrs.
Jack Nolan, of Marietta, Miss Car
RE Jenkins, of Griffin. Miss May de
Jarnett, Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, of
Marietta, Mrs. Frank Dennis. of
Jacksonville, Fla, Miss Anna Lou
Nisbet, Miss Matte Hearn, Miss
Annie Jenkins, Of Griffin, and Miss
Sunbeam Adams, each dressed in
white lingerier costumes, and each
carrying a rosette of tulle (which
formed the colors of the rainbow
in an iridescent vision of loneliness
gathered in semicircle around the
bridal party. Little Miss Leila May
jenkins was flower girl, and Eliza
beth Turner; ring bearer. The groom
entered with his best man, Mr.. R.
C. Montgomery, of Ocala, and met
the bride at the chancel rail. The
bride wearing a white satin wedding
gown, her bridal viel caught in her
couture with orange blossoms, and
carrying a beautiful bouquet Of bride
roses. entered with her sister, Miss
George Jenkins, who wore dainty
lingerie dress and carried a bouquet
of carnations. The ushers, Col.
Robert Carter Jenkins, Mr.. Frank
A. Dennis, Mr.. Louis Turner and Mr..
John Adams, preceding the bridal
party.
After the ceremony the bridal
party and a large number of friends
and relatives were entertained at a
large reception at the home of the
brides mother. Miss Jenkins is the
eldest daughter of the late Speaker
H. A. Jenkins, one of Georgia's best
known jurists and a member
of one of Putnam's oldest families.
She is a young woman of rare per-
sonal loneliness, and those traits of
character that 60 to make up a
gentle southern woman. Since her
graduation from the Eatonton public
schools, and after term at Wesley
an college, she has taught in Fitz-
gerald and Jackson, where she has
large circle of friends. Mr.. Wilson
formerly of Fitzgerald, is a native
of Sumter County, and a gentle
man of splendid business and So
cial qualities, who is also popular
with wide circle of friends in both
Georgia and his recently adopted
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left
for Ocala Thursday morning. Mrs.
Tallulah Dennis Jenkins entertained
the bridal party, visitors and rela-
tives Tuesday evening after re-
hearsal at her home on Forest Ave.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
Governor Declines to Pardon.

Governor should be commended for endorsing the hndg
If the Pardon in refusing commute the sentences ne Fu
HI county received jail terms for violating the ponoon law
Accodins to the governor guilty of psteny and
lluv violating selling liquor in HaWknsVle Inc
eav onse should punishable by ne but Governor Smith is g
in saving have been continuously denant
laws then Judges have erred giving them prison sen
and the has acted correctly refusing set aside these
serteuces-The Savannah Press
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

Mrs. Dora Turrentine, of Jackson
vile, Fla, arrived in the city last
night, and will be the guest of
friends and relative for about two
week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

Miss Helen Lee returned Mon
day morning. after spending the
summer very pleasantly with friends
in Knoxville and Nashville, Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
WHEAT Is STRONG
Big Decrease in Stocks at Liver
pool Reported.
SeasOnable Weather and Free
Offerings Weaken Corn.
PROVISIONS STEADY.
Receipts Of Hogs Heavy With
Prices Dull to Lower.
Cattle 10 to Is Cents Higher at
Kansas City.

Chicago, Feb. H-WHEAT-A big de-
crease In the stock of wheat at Liverpool
Tended to give an appearance of strength
To-Day TO the market here. Less pressure
TO sell Argentine cargoes in England had
a similar effect and SO did reports that
Australian offers were firmer. Apparent
ly the trade ignored figures showing lib
eral world shipments and huge increase
of the amount of breadstuffs on ocean
passage. Little heed either seemed to be
given to SlownesS of cash demand in the
United States, the lack of improvement
outlook. Opening prices were a shade to
A@Ssc higher. May started at sec to S914c
with the same advance as the market as
a whole but reacted to SSMc.
Weakness in coarse grains led to fur
ther reaction but shorts evening up for
tomorrow's holiday caused a rally, aided
by a decrease in the available visible
supply. The close was easy at net rise
of 1ac.
CORN-Seasonabl weather and quite
free offerings from the country weakened
corn May opened unchanged to 1sc off
at 1850 to 4754c and dropped to 4Ssc.
There was rally later with wheat. The
market closed easy. however, at 471z@475sc,
a net decline of 1S@1S14c.
OATS-General selling on stop loss or
ders left oats without support. May start
ed 1sc to 1s@Ac down at 31Q311sc to 311sc
and declined to 30a4c.
VISIONS-Provisions were steady.
First sales were loco easier to sc up with
May options at $17.35 to ST.. 421a for pork !;
$9.0712 to $91212 for lard and $40 to So. 421s
for ribs.
RYE-Cash: 65d96c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: ss.O0@11.5O March,
CLoVER-Cash: $1o.oOa14. 30; March,
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
SHEPARD QUITS RACE.
SheeIlan Is Expected to Follow Suit in
Senatorial Race.

New York. Feb. 27.-Edward NJ. Shep-
ard in a letter to Montgomery Hare
has announced his retirement from
the fight for the United States senator
ship to succeed Chauncey NJ. Depew.
He adds that in his opinion William
F. Sheellan's retirement is imminent
and warns the Democratic members
of the legislature that unless the mem
oers promptly unite, the extra ses-
sion of congress will find the state of
New York but half represented
Earlier in the day, Martin w. Lit
Teton. self-announced candidate for
the senatorship. issued a statement
pointing as Goes Mr.. Shepard, to the
grave responsibility resting upon the
Democratic legislators and calling upon
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, to cause the retirement of
Mr.. Sheehan and break the five weeks
deadlock at Albany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
Reception at St. Nfarys.

st. Marys, Kan, Feb. 27.@The papaI
delegate. Archbishop diomede Fall
COMO, accompanied by Bishops Lillis
and Ward. arrived here Sunday noon.
A crowd including the 500 college stud
ents, greeted the dignitaries of the
Catholic church and about 800 visitors
from the nearby cities. Some 100 Kan
saS City Catholics came out for the
occasion, and delegations from Tope-
ka, Manhattan. WamegO and Junction
City were present. Among those from
Topeka were, Rev. Dean Hayden, w.
g. Sullivan, P. ]. Monaghan. and 9TH
er well known Catholics. Everywhere
the people exhibited the greatest of
felicity when they enjoyed the privilege
of meeting the most democratic priests
of the church.
Immediately after dinner procession
from the town Of ST. Narys wound its
way up to the college and at least 1000
faithful Catholics were received in one
great line by the visiting clergy. Despite
the fact that the roads were heavy
and very muddy, people came for miles
in all directions to witness the cere-
monies of the day and meet the rep
resentative OF the pope in this coun-
try. And it might be fitting to re-
call that it is ST. Marys which is the
cradle of Catholicity in the west, and
the outgroWth of the early Jesuit In
dian missions. Again it is striking to
remember that over three centuries the
martyred on these plains of Kansas,
and thus the fertile soil of this great
state has been consecrated with the
blood of a simple monk. Sunday the
papal legate was himself a humble
Franciscan who wears his grey habit
beneath his purple robes and who came
to honor, the college with his presence.
This is the furtherest point west that
the delegate has gone in this country.
1t does not seem more than proper that
such historic and hallowed place as
st. Marys should claim that honor, for
it was here that the first cathedral OF
Kansas was built and for years st.
Marys was the seat of Catholic activi-
ty in this state. And today she can
boast OF one of the best colleges in
the west and possibly in this coun-
try.
A elaborate program was held in
the college auditorium in honor OF
Archbishop Falconio and nothing was
spared to increase the greatness of the
DAY. There were speeches delivered by
the students expressing in most i'm
pressiVe and meaning words their JOY
in being able to entertain the lllustri-
Gus churchman. The reverend dele
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
MISS GRUNSPAN FAINTS
Plaintiff in Breach of Promise Suit
Carried From Court Room.

New York, Feb. 27.-Miss Annette
Berthe Grunspan, the pretty young
Russian who is suing William English
Walling, the wealthy Socialist, for
100000 for alleged breach of prom
Use, collapsed on the witness stand to-
day. Unnerved by severe cross ex-
animation, Miss Grunspan denounced
Walling's counsel and, after screaming
that he had treated her harshly, she
collapsed and was carried to an ante
room.
Miss Grunspan's mother rushed to-
ward the counsel table where Walling
and his wife were seated, but she was
prevented by court officers from reach
ing the table. After Miss Grunspan
was uuieted the trial was resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
kansas Man Lands Good place.

Selden G. Hopkins formerly of Hox-
lie, Kan. has been appointed land COM
missioner for the state of Wyoming, the
appointment being announced by Pres
ident Taft Twelve years ago Hopkins
made the race for state senator from
Thirty-ninth district and appeared to
be elected by "a votes. Charles Buschow,
his opponent, contested the election 1t
was in the days when the minority
members counted little in the upper
house and Buschow, being Republic
can, was counted in and Hopkins sent
home. Several years ago Hopkins went
to wyoming, promptly changed politics
and became an ardent advocate of Re-
publican principles. His appointment
followed a series of faithful efforts in
The western campaigns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
Robertson, Stewart, stillings, Travis.
Totals

One of the big fights of the session
will be held this week when the An
derSon insurance bill will be consider
ed in the senate. Just before the adj
journment Saturday evening Senator
ed. Travis objected. Then Price
served notice that he would move to
advance the bill this afternoon. He
went further. He said he would pro-
duce the official lob book and
would show the senate just who was
here in the interest of the bill. An
derson's measure calls for repeating
the 1909 law, which established the
E1dridge rate sheet. 1t is contended
that this law threw a cloak of pro-
lection around the insurance compan-
les and invited them to establish an
insurance trust in Kansas. The big
insurance companies are not petition
ing the legislature to repeal the law.
In fact it is a good thing-for the in
surance companies-and they want
their affairs left just where the 1909
legislature place them. Several Of
f1cials of interested companies visited
the senate chamber Sunday. When
the bill is considered Senator Price,
promises to point out these men to
his fellow members.
The Stavely bill, regulating the pres
ent inheritance tax law, has been
made a special order for 1890 Tues
day morning. The senate bill is in
many ways radically different from
one presented in the house and this
condition may result in the appoint
ment of a new conference committee
to adjust matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27

erals Office for many years. In the
case of Missouri VS.. Kansas, instituted
by General Bradley, in the United
States supreme court we won title for
the state to q tract of land conserva-
lively estimated to be worth a quar-
ter of a million dollars. This takes
no account of the many claims prose-
cuted for the various state depart
ments and institutions for large and
small amounts. but it proves that the
state has received in increased funds
and permanent property ample COM
pensation in addition to the benefits of
enforced laws, or many times what the
expenses of the office have been. Litf-
cation can not be successfully carried
on without the expenditure Of money
for necessary expenses"
The statement of fees received is as
follows:
Leavenworth county, not more
Atcnison county, not more than $500
Sherman county, not more than 1880
In all other counties not more
than ........ .......... 10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
ss,o9s.5O
Division of Fees.

''Tne division of these fees 1 made
with my assistants is not a matter OF
public concern. but I repeat my oft
made statement that I have not realized
$1.500 per annum additional to my sal
airy from liquor prosecutions
The report also shows that while the
attorney generals department of Kan
sas mas expended in the last four years
for salaries and contingent fund a lit
tie over $4,000 per annum, neighboring
states in the same departments have
expended the following sums per an
mum: Colorado. $65, 900; Missouri, $74,-
9O7; Oklahoma, including the governors
fund for the enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law. $72550: Nebraska SIC, 400
Criticism and comparison are invited
in the efficiency of our department and
that of any state in the Union during
the last four years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27

gate gave short and pithy talk to
the assembled people and during the
course of his remarks gave utterance
to the following: 81 rejoice in being
he is the man for your shepard-he
will do well.
People of the opposite belief do not
see why there is such a unanimity of
thought and attitude as that demon
strated by the Catholics, as regarding
their faith. This unanimity is explain
ed when we know that Catholics of
any nation and any language have
the same creed and the same faith
which teaches them that through the
power of the Lord there was establish
ed one church and He directed one man
to preside over that one church and
whose successors inherited all bless
ings.
Il came west to consecrate Bishop
Ward and I am very glad that came,'
said the apostolic delegate Il was very
glad indeed to conSecrate Bishop Ward,
who has succeeded Bishop Lillis, for
whom the holy father wished large
field and it was Bishop Lillis himself
who recommended that Father Ward
be the man selected to take upon him
self the duties of the bishop of the
Leavenworth diocese. I must congrat-
ulate the Jesuit fathers on the grand
work they are doing in the way of ed
ucdtiOn- Their zeal and their chosen
VOcat1On brings nOnOr TO the OrQer,
honor to the church and honor to the
state.
Christian education is becoming
more necessary every day. It is the
utter disregard for religion and moral
ity that is causing such widespread
corruption of families and in Christian
education such corruption will be wiped
out and there will be a. re-establish-
nent Of the old faith of Christian fami-
lies
Rev. Mr.. Falconio spoke a few words
to the smaller children of the parish
school and his affection for the little
ones was manifested in the loving
words addressed to them. After the
address by the visiting delegate he inn
parted to the assembled throng the
papal blessing after which benediction
of the most holy sacrament was cele-
brated in the "immacula'' from which
place the visitors marched to the train
which was waiting for them, at which
period me siren yell was given by the
students, which pleased the delegate
Very much.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
ycv YorIk Produce Market.

New York. Feb. N-..BUTTER-Mar
weak Creamery specials, 26c; extras,
DC: first, 2O022c; seconds, I7G19c; cream
ery held, specials. 21@22c; extras, 2OG2J1zc;
firsts, 1s01ec; seconds, 16lkQl71sc; state
dairy finest, 20c; good to prime. 20Q2Sc;
factory, current make. first, 161ac; sec
onds, 15G151sc.
CHEESE-Market easy. State whole
mill sneciaI. 15c: ditto September quail
ity, fancy coiored, 141zc; summer and fall
make. choice. 13G14c: ditot late fall, good
to prime, 12q1212c: DITTO winter MAKE De0e'
1OG11c; skins, 2012c-
EGGS-Market firmer- Fresh gathele1
selected extras. 1s1zM191zc; ditto first, ftn
171S.- seconds 14G1161zc: refrigerator first
15c: ditto seconds, 14dlqzc; state Pennsyl-
ya1iia and nearby hennery white, 24q2 &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
TAFT'S new SECRETARY.
Charles ID. HiIIes Has Accepted Place
Vacated by Norton.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Charles D.
Hilles. now assistant secretary of the
treasury, will oe President Taft's new
secretary. The president offered the
post to Mr.. Hilles and lie has accepted
Mr. Taft had hoped ever since the
announceme that c. D. Norton, his
present secretary, would retire, that
Mr.. Hilles would accept, but it was not
until recently that he had reason to
believe that Mr.. HilleS would con-
slider an offer.
The nomination of Robert o. Bailey
now private secretary Franklin
MacVeagh. secretary of the treasury,
as assistant secretary of the treasury.
succeeding Mr.. Hilles, probably VII
be sent to the senate early next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
ON LAND OR ON WATER.
Curtiss Alights at Will in Flight at
San Diego.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. PA further
demonstration was given here Sunday
of the adaptablity of the aeroplane for
land and water service. In a fight of
six miles over the bay and ocean
and across Coronado island, Glenn H.
Curtiss rose from the water, alighted
on lane and then started from the
land and ali ted on the water. The
flights were made in wind of 20 miles
an siou-.
Curtiss said experiment probably
would be the last of his present series
and that he considers it the most sue
cessful from a military standpoint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-27
Kansas Guy Produce Market

kansas City. Feb. N.-wHEAT-Cash !:
Market unchanged. No. hard, 5@94c;
No. 8, S3@92c; No. red, 92Q94c; No. 3,
S5092c.
CORN-Market 1za1c lower, No; mix
ed, 43d431ac; No. 3, 42a421sc; No. white,
43d4315c; No. >, 421zQ431zc.
OATSNMarket unchanged. NO. 2
white. 31@3211c; No. , mixed, 29lI3Oc.
RYE-No. >, 73M79c.
HAY-Market unchanged Choice tim
othy, $13 50d14.O0; choice prairie, 12c-
POULTRY-Market firm Hens, 12c;
springs, lie; turkeys, HE; ducks, 12c;
geese. SIC.
BUTTER-Creamery, 25c; firsts. &c;
seconds, zoe; packing stock, PIC
EGGS-Extras lie; firsts- 15c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 50 cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, S512QS59sc;
July S314 assoc.
CORN-May, 46lsc; July, 47a475sc.