davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

Apples of the Staple Kinds.
A New England grower says he
would rather grow two barrels of Ben
Davis than one barrel of Northern Spy.
If the present hostility to the Davis
tends to prevent overplanting of that
variety, so much the better for fruit
prices of the future.
Baldwins, Greetings, Russets, York
Imperial, are still the staple kinds in
the northeast. and the much talked of
new varieties are as yet little noticed
in the markets. Among sweets the
Pound Sweet is still the leader. Sutton,
Mcintosh, Jonathan. are promising
newcomers in the market. Palmer
Greening is an excellent but not snowy
kind. Selection of varieties depends
partly OH market; the grower who sells
to the consumer must consider quality,
while the commercial shipper thinks
mainly Of STABILITY and cost of grow
ing.-American Cultivator.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
The Wastes of the Body.

Every seven days the blood,
muscles and bones of man of
average size loses two pounds of
wornout tissue. This waste can
not be replenished and the health
and strenth kept up without per-
feet digestion. When the stomach
and digestive organs fail to per-
form their functions, the strength
lets down, health gives way, and
disease sets up, Kodol Dyspe psia
Cure enables The stomach and
digestive organs to digest and
assimilate all of the wholesome
food that may be eaten into the
kind of blood blood that rebuilds
the tissue and protects the health
and strength of the mind and
body. Kodol cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. 1t is an ideal spring
tonic. Sold by J. Hawkins Good
man & Co.,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Notified Butter.


Question-Hon. o. B. Stevens, Com
Agriculture: Dear Sir: l am trou.
bled in my dairy business with waht
is known as "Mottled Butter" Please
give me the cause and remedy for it.
AnsWer-ln reply to your inquiry we
beg to state that the answer to your
question is quite difficult, since the
opinions of dairymen differ widely on
this subject
The peculiar spotted appearance
which we find in the uneven coloring
often seen in butter, is called mot.
ties" by dairymen. The chief char.
acteristic of notified butter is that some
portions of the same piece are much
lighter colored than others. This
condition is only noticeable when II
has stood a few hours after being
worked. The white speclis that are
often seen in butter caused by small
pieces of dry ourd, can hardly be
termed "mottled butter" They can
be prevented by passing the milk
through a hair sieve strainer. Mot.
ties occur more frequently in the
months of May, June and July, and are
oftener found in private diaries than
in the larger ones or in creameries,
because the proprietors of the small
dairies do not generaly have the best
machinery for handling butter
The cause of notifies, however. is
yet in dispute. Our own opinion is
that uneven distribution of salt is the
chief cause
Care should always be taken to salt
the butter when first taken from the
churn and none but the very finest
and cleanest salt should be used. 1t
should be thoroughly worked into the
butter while yet soft.
While it is true that butter may be
overworked, some of the best dairy
men suggest that, after it has been
worked. it should be set away in a re.
frtgerator and then be given a final
working, Some dairymen claim that
the effect produced by two much cold
water and ice in handling milk and
butter is also a cause of notifies.
Just why salt causes mottles has
not been satisfactorily explained But
most dairymen now agree that the
salt drives out the buttermilk along
with excess of water in butter, and
the. fact that unsalted portions appear
to have excess Of buttermHk would
suggest this as possible good expia,
nation
GA, Dept. or AcRIcSzRwunn
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
indigestion
EEAREm i m m d ia te1y by
~WHa" ~ the use of HICKS
100. 25c. SOC. AaEaaAima
At Drug stores. SSsES%&sEEG


The Parsee, untrammeled by his sur
roundings, is seen in Bombay in all his
wealth of height and dress. The men
are. without exception, tall, finely
formed and stately and possess a TO-
business and beauty quite at contrast
with their Hindoo neighbors.
Their street costume is peculiar
long white cotton gown, wide trousers
of the same material and color and a
tall inter shaped hat. They have a
general reputation for sobriety, frugali-
ty and sagacity, and they seem to
thoroughly understand the accumula-
ton OF fortunes, in this respect resem-
bling the Hebrews. The wealthiest
residents of Bombay are. Parsees.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
GREATLY ALARMED

By Persistent Cough, but Permanently
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
MIR. H. 2. Burbage, a student
at law, i'll Greenville, S. c., had
been troubled for four or five
years with a continuous cough
which he says. greatly alarmed
me, causing me to fear that I was
in the first stage of consumption"
Mr.. Burbage. having seen Cham
borlain's Cough Remedy adver-
used, concluded to try it. Now
read what he says of it: I soon
felt remarkable change and after
using two bottles of the twenty
five cent size, was permanently
cured" Sold by
J. Ell. Goodman & Go.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Eyes
Did Not Close For a
Week.
Heart Trouble Baf=
fled Doctors.
DR.. Miles'Keart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.

There is nothing more necessary to health
than sleep and rest. If these are denied you,
if you rise in the morning more tired than
when you went to bed, there is an affection OF
the nerves plainly present. If your heart is
weak, or there is an inherited tendency III
that direction, your weakened nerves Will
soon so affect your hearts action as to bring
on serious, chronic trouble. DIR. Miles Ner-
vine is nerve tonic, which quiets the nerves,
so that sleep may come, and it quickly re-
stores the weakened nerves to health and
strength. DR.. Miles Heart Cure is great
blood and heart tonic which regulates the &C
ton of the heart, enriches the blood and i'm
proves the circulation.
'Some time ago was suffering severely
with heart trouble. At times my heart would
seemingly stop beating and at others it would
beat loudly and very fast. Three to four
hours sleep each night in ten months was all
l could get. One week in last September I
never closed my eyes. got Dr. Miles Nervine
and Heart Cure at drug store in Lawrence
burg, after spending $4,000 in medi-
cines and doctors in Louisville, Shelbyville,
Frankfort, Cincinnati and Lawrenceburg,
and in three days have derived more benefit
from the use of your remedies than l got
from all the doctors and their medicines. l
think everybody ought to know OF the mar
velous power contained in your remedies. y
w. H. HUGHES, Fox Creek, KY.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

Where Cobr2s Are Held to BE Sacred.
The Hindoos on account CT their SUI
perstition are very loath to destroy a
cobra. 1t appears prominently in their
mythology, and it is venerated both as
a symbol of malicious and destruc-
tive power and also q benefcent one.
According to Mr.. A. X. Forbes, cobras
are looked upon as guardian angels,
and there is a Bengalesc tradition that
a male infant auspiciously shaded by a
cobra will come to the throne.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

He a rtS

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges-
ton. It is scientific fact that all cases of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which tails OF perfect digestion ferments and
swslls the stomach, putting it I'D against the
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kaube, Of Nevada, O., says: had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart trouble
whit. took Kodo Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and it cured me. 'ON'
Kcdol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. $l.oo Size holding ~ times the trial
size, which sells for soc.
Prepared by E. o. DEWITT & co., CHICAGO.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
J. E. GOETHE, Nj. D.
OClLLA, GEORGIA.

have fitted up an offise with all III The
late st electrical machines, hot air apparatus.
etc., for the treatment of chronic trouhles #
either sex. have had special instruction In
electro therapeutics under G Bolton Massey
of Philadelphia, in the treatment Of f,p,ale
troubles by the above method. who Is tlie
best authority in the United States. You rre
cordially invited to call at my Office willie in
Ociila and see how pleasantly this trpsl Itrnf
y given Have also X-Ray outfit for special
and indHlant Sores
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
LEGAL BLANKS.

The Enterprise has on sale
a full line of legal blanks-notes,
mortgages, receipts, quit claim
deeds, timber leases, turpentine
leases, etc.. etc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
coNciTioN OF THE PEACH CROP
Reports from Various States.

Reports from Various States.
The reports upon the peach crop
conditions given below have been re-
ceiyed from the departments of agri-
culture CT various states and they
show the conditions that existed about
the middle of April Press Dispatch
es- indicate that the more recent freez-
ing weather has changed the condi-
tons in some sections ans that the
general prospects are much more dis
couraging than formerly
These reports may be SUMMARY sd
as follows:
California, April 22.-Peach crop in
this state in a normal condition, with
promise of an average crop, taking
the peach districts as a whole The
indications are that all early fruit
will be unusually late in ripening and
will reach the market some two or
three weeks later than normal.
Delaware, April 18.-From present
indications less than half a crop will
be produced and extremely unfavor-
able weather prevails
Illinois, April 17.-There will be no
peaches in central and northern Hi
nois this year, and but part of a crop
is expected in the southern portion of
the state.
Massachusetts,, April 18.-According
to best information hardly a peach
will be harvested throughout the state.
The sudden and intense cold in the
first week of December. following the
almost summer temperature of No
yember not only killed all peach buds
but doubtless damaged the trees as
we'll
Missouri, April 16.-The prospects
generally not good and in many Sec
tons even the most hardy varieties
are killed. However, in the southern
counties where the bulk of the peach
es are grown, Is to 80 per cent OF
a crop is indicated. Taking the state
as whole, not more than 10 per cent
of a crop will be produced
New Jersey, April 16.-General re-
ports indicate rs to 80 per cent Of
an average crop, although at that date
it was too early to determine the ex-
tent Of damage
North Carolina, April 15.--No def
mite information at hand, but general
reports show something like SO per
cent Of a crop
Ohio, April 17.-Reports made by
township correspondents on April 1st
showed the peach crop in Ohio to be
about II per cent Of an average.
Texas, April IA late freeze dam
aged the fruit materially and only
half a crop is indicated.
Virginia, April 17.-Reports coming
in at this date were conflicting, but
nothing like full crop will be pro-
duced.
West Virginia April 18.-Not more
than Is per cent of the usual crop is
expected and the indications are that
all other fruits have been greatly
damaged by the cold wave.
Georgia-At present the crop in this
state is more promising than was in.
dicated by reports received some few
weeks ago. In the northern part of
the state the yield will be very light,
although some individual orchars in
this section are quite we'll fruited
About rs per cent of normal crop
may be expected from the Middle and
Southern sections. Although the per.
centage of crop will be small, a
large quantity of fruit will be produc.
ed, owing to the, enormous number of
trees in bearing.
w. M. SCOTT,
State Entomologist for Department OF
Agriculture of Georgia.
The evening world., 1903-07-21
RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS LOSES DOGS
MoveIist's Famous Jaggers Dies
from Poison and His Moon
Baying Fox x-Terrier Van Mys-
teriousIy Disappears.
Special to Tho Evening World

MARION. Mass, July ?l.-The house
hold of Richard Harding Davis is in
mourning for two OF Its famous dogs
and the author is wondering what enemy
OF his the town can be har5oring One
is supposed to have been poisoned the
other has disappeared.
The dog which is supposed to be
poisoned is t!ie famous "JagSers." which
posed for the photograph OF the ar!sto-
cratic bulldog in the Bar Sinister" lie
was really the property OF Mrs. Davis
who named him "Woodcote Jumbo"
but he had been most generally known
as plain "Jaggers."
He had won several cups and had been
with Mr.. and Mrs, Davis all over
America and Europe and accompanied
his master through the Boer war.
The missing dog is Van" a white
fox terrier. an old but valued friend
II was "Vans' salute to the moon that
70 vexed Marlonites recently II they
had known that King Edward had
rnce patted his head or tina: the Sultan
Of Turkey had expressed his admiration
Ter hSm. they probably would not
have protested.
ivan" tslppearcd suddenly yester-
day. Posted notices OF reward and n
still hunt nv trusty men have proved
vain.
The evening world., 1903-07-21
MRS. G|LP|N LOST
MANY RICH JEWELS
Lonesome, She Sent for Negro
Troubadours to Provide En-
tertainment, and Later Was
Robbed, She Declared.

Mrs w p. Gllpin. wife 0! writer
ot turf events, IS mourning the Joss OF
$500 worth q. jewelry which was stolen
from her this morning at her home.
Avenue S and Ocean Boulevard, Sleeps
head Bay, Two cOlor@d mel. Theodore
Petner aad Jose2h \ Thomas. are EeId
for the crime under bail VI s.OO
Mrs. Gilpiu husband was not at home
last evening, and she, being lonesome
sent servant out to see IL entertain
ment could not be provided to pass away
the hours OF waiting The servant re-
turned with four colored men. who are
.touts" by day, and troubadours by
night. They had banJoes and mandolins
and played for Mrs Gilp!n until she
weared Of 1t all at 1.30 this morning
and went to bed
As she retired she placed beneath her
hi!iow chamols bag containing her
y"e's' On h'ur later. she says, she
Was awaNened BY seeing two men in
ner room She screamed and the men
ned but che saw they were colored
Looking under the pillow, she discovered
tnht the paR OF jewels was gone She
despatched a servant to the poiice stae
Ion. and early this morning Petner and
Ihomas were arrested at the Brighton
rSce track They denied all knowledge
played for Mrs Gnpin at her home. "''
Mrs Glpin places her loss at 50. 500.
Among the articles stolen was a sun.
ruFS 9uFrS' WORTH 100! $3.50 six rings, H,eoo: "A
a watch and chain. $3.50 and several
sapphire. emerald and pearl rings.
Yrs Gilpin.s husband has not always
been a newspaper man. He formerly
rich stakes.
The evening world., 1903-07-21
DEAN COX DEAD
AFTER FALL IN STREET
Episcopal pionitary Slipped at Rail.
way Crossing and suotained In
Juries that Caused Death.

GARDEN CITY. l.. J.. July H.-Rev
Samuel Cox. Dean OF the Episcopal
Cathedral here. died at the Deanery to-
day. from the effects OF injuries received
through u fail cn Sunday. July IL The
aged Dean WAS crossing the tracks OF
the Long Island Railroad at the ia
maica station. when he slipped OH wet
ratl and fell striking on his head. lie
received a severe wound on the forehead
and another on the uliSh and 1t Is
thought he was also Injured internally.
He was taken 10 the quarters Of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
where he was atteEied ny DIR. Augcr.
Of st. Mary's Hospital, and then brought
to his home where ne sad since been
under medical care.
The Dean was seventy-eight years o.d
and has advanced axe lessene1 his
chances OF recovery. lie had been con-
rscted with the Episcopal Diocese Of
Lfng Island for many years.
The funeral will take place at 8 p. NJ.
on Friday next. the services being held
IN tle Garden City Cathedral Bishop
Burgess, OF the Long Isla nd City Dio-
tese, wdA probably oficlate.
The evening world., 1903-07-21
The Old Admiral Has Her Securely Locked
in the BRIG" and the Bridegroom Will At
tack with tine Mexican Navy.

The latest bulletin from Elizabeth.
where sxteen-year-o,d Eva kerrf
Valera lives. Is 70 the effect that tho
eaild-bride is locked up in the brig n
her a:her's "blttle-shlp. No. I22 Wash
!nStoa avenue, instead ~ being lJ'H'I
Ia the arms of Lieut. Ni'ho'7s Valera,
MnAicnn Navy. ware s,c assuredly be
lp1ga IN view Of tho fact ;h1' ;a'y we're
married only forty-eight hours ago.
Just wat Eva tAlnka 1t Is rot russi-
bic to state accurately. for Admiral
kempf has is turrct guns sweeping
the gcrgHiuri bed. tho grave tre.lts ana
ali approaches 10 the front porch. with
the result that Eva Is iarornrunicadp.
The evening world., 1903-07-21
BURGLARS MET A
WISE LITTLE MAID
In Role of "Inspectors' They
Knocked at Magistrate
Cranes Door, but Were
Stopped by Servant.

In holding a man accused OF burglary
IN fhe Morrisania Court to-day, AIagis-
trate Crane told how his house, at No.
10 West One Hundred and Nineteenth
stree:. probably escaped being robbed
because of an obedient servant girl.
gFrom my experience on the bench"
SAID the Magistrate II have learned
that the methods used by the up to -da 4 @
burglar %.aaas s sthtst are varied, and
that one canpot be too careful. l there
fore instructed my wife and servant
rf2Aet to allow any one they did not
know to enter the house when l was
mot there.
"A few days ago two men visited my
house and said they had come TO in
Epcct the water meter. The servant said
thay could not go in, and one OF them
said to her: Well, we have a permit
from Mayor Low and we must examine
the meter The servant told them they
would have TO get a permit from the
Judge and the men asked: What
jddger
Judge Crane my servant told them
and the men turned and ran down tho
street as fast as they could"
The case that induced the Magistrate.
T7marks was that of John Ryan Of No
16a. East Ninety street. He wa.
arrested on suspicion of having entered
the apartments of Marvin Penner anc
Norris Jacobs, who live on opposite side:
ofthe second floor OF No. COS Eagl,
aNfnde.
atyan. Il was alleged, was seen stand.
Ing In the hallway OF the house, and
Ehen questioned by Mrs. McChee, who
ires on the first floor, as to what he
s Hl4ted is said to have pushed her aside
Ind run down the street. Two other
men also ran. ont of the house at the
ssus time and escaped,
Fntrolman Torpey. OF the Morrisapis
station, gave chase and captured Ryan
The apartments mentioned were ther
found 10 have been broken into ano
3eFaf4thinx OF value packed UP ready &c
4I11l4< away. Ryan was held in i,50I
All Tor examination tomorrow.
The evening world., 1903-07-21

She was seen leaning out OF the port
hole to-day, but SO numerous are the
.nruedo neis about the Admlral's nag
st.o that she could rot communicate
with the Mexican fleet. and she had lost
ler oonk VI w!g.wng signals
Last nirht Lieutenant Valera was
seen in the otIing, but he was hailed ny
thc admiral aud steamed back to the
Mexican naval Jlsc on Quality Hill
I'm not Worrying much" ne said
to-day. The Vera cruz and the Tam
plco will he finished late in September.
and then | Will return to Mexico And
III take Eva with me-. IL have 20
blow up the Admiral with a broadslde of
mandamuses permanent injunctions
hab"as corpuseS, and certloraris.'
The evening world., 1903-07-21
Gets Home Very Late and Tells
Parents that a Strange Man
Hurled Burning Fluid Into Her
Mouth at Park Entrance.
PUZZLE FOR POLICE.
They Can Find No Evidence OF Acid
~ About the Girl and Think She
Dreamed the Story TO Account for
ohAer Late Return to Her Home.
syF

mss IIb5ien Werner, aged sixteen
years. returned TO the hJne OF her par
ents, NJ. 2155 T!airi avenue. at n.%
O'Clock last night with one Of the pr'2o
stories Of the midsummcr. On her
handkerchief was faint paor OF car
boi.c acid: there was a slght-a very
sllsht-acid burn on hc:' lip, AMI she
appeared somewhat da.e1, but other
wite Libbeh was decidedly ali right
.I.lbb.en. who is cashier at the dyeihs
establishment OF Nine. Marie Dizeux' nj
Gefhmaus avenue and Sixty ninth stree
rcsSiied home Accompanied by a %ouns
nan. VINO said he had found hcr al the
corner OF Park avenue ana one Hunareu
ana Nineteenth street. She was wan
dcs!ng bout. and finally asked him to
.1E her home, as she was confused.
ibf5e consented to do 50, and on the way
the told him that a snort, stout man
apparently aoout twenty-four years oih.
mad folio we'd her W Columbus avenue
shortly after o'clock last night and
ass street he had at
tAtked her and thrown carboi!c acid into
her mouth. Sic insisted that 1t had gone
Into her mouth without touching her
face, bu, sac was too confused TO .e,ate
hbw' she happened TO have her mouun
open al the u;ne.
ilooien's mouth is no: Lew Dock
stsder afta!r, but an ordinary. every
day sort o. a mouth, OF moderate pro-
portions. After the acd had entered
Llbbien's mouth she .ost all track o..
he.self until size accos,ed the young
maa in PIrk avenue AMI ASKED to be
escorted. THIS young maa told L.;3ien
parents ;nst x wha. the girl si'd was
true u was clearly case Tor TIE ro-
lice, and he went To Policeman Dom
nelly, OF the East One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street s.ntlon, and to"k
I'm to the Werner hols..
Or. Driechmcyer, OF the Harlem Hos
p.tal, was Cd led aad lie removed An
traces OF the acid with one swift sweep
OF his handkerchief, The poilcem III
questioned the young man who had
Brought Libbicn back 10 mother dhi
father and was satisfied that he ha
iIJ,nla. 40 do vita -. hen u~uo."S.
and subsequent Investigation pr,vel
that ne could not have Esen the man ot
the unerring aim who tossed the ca :
nSfB5 acid into Lih5ien's mouth without l
wsiiing her iesth; eth, :. .,,,,,,,, ale, 49,,
called and found ldholea none the worse
fo- her r.ma kaole adventure. Alth>uR h
the police still are investigating Trey
sadly admit that they are much at sea
Pit-sriLps. softly suggested the ward
man. "rerhaps Liboien went on an ice-
cream frnlic. and remained out later
taE1 Is regard a with favor in the Wer-
rer code OF social diversion, and she
bou.fr a l!tt.e hit -. acid and inverted
ms siory TO explain hHr long ahsence
.'Sbien's mother AID to-day she didn't
Aisy Just wha: 20 think.
OF course" she said. "L!tbien may
iss1 n,,E with this adventure. but then
sGl-a. s.ie RAY have walked in IL? sleep
Fad dreamed r.
The evening world., 1903-07-21
2asr Workers Get $1,000, 900 Con-
nt tract. 'f 2 d

WARRINGTON. July H.-rhe seere-
=42t % tho Treasury has awarded the
#s#IIhtf f1E The construction Of the
1|tff 8 y 81 ~ granite and mo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-03-03

electoral college as expressly provided
by the amendments to the constitution.
The elimination of the negro vote has
been constantly going on, and congress
should now go into the same business
by eliminating the stolen power OF the
south. There is no fairness or justice
in permitting condition that gives
the voter of the south double the power
than one in the north has. IT the
negro is deprived of his vote his white
neighbour should not be allowed to cast
it for him. If our government will en-
force its plain, righteous laws, it Will
strike the southern politician in his
vulnerable point by weakening his
power, and the negro problem will at
once assume new phase. The appar-
ent Indifference of congress on this
matter has emboldened the south to
resort to any and all means to accom-
lish its ends The.next movement will
be to repeal the constitutional amend
ments that have been so successfully
nullifed. The southern people laugh
in their sleeves at the inertness OF the
north, aud they have good reasons.
j. G. Brown, Marshalltown, Ia.