davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
Mc9r SOlbatcn.

Utlltturtld)e GStu]Il9lell Der k0CliICs
aiiIte er6ciidt itGrtcrc @oruiio.
men. General Moc@lrtmlr's
@mpfeblllngen.
8oibinqton, Q. e., :. Scpt.
- NuBer Dem idon tilrjlih ucr6f
fentIidtcn 9eridt iibcr oo5 0cportc
mcnt Californian bot General Moc
Nrtbltr icbt Dem g(rmees 0cportcmcnt
nod einen Separnt e 9erift ijbcr Sic
&acific . Chiffon erltottet, uclder
oos 0eportemeut Californian untcr
IteQt lit. General WocgIrtbur crfI1rt
in oieiem 9eriht, oaB sic Gou5cntri
ring politii6er uno 0tonomiidcr
Sntereiicn am ItiGen Mccrc 0ir mill.
tGrii6e @i6ti9feit Der Eacific aiiitc
aalrs beoeuterto rrboht bat uu0 Oab
Die ropioen 6ortidrittc, mclhc icnc
gntpidcIllng modt, Is nobclcgcn,
sic miIitGriiden Socilit0tcu icnc8
0i'trtftS 51t ocrmebren, nm nit Sen
lit iteigernocn Nnforocrm0cn Der
@ocificsGiiite gleiden Shritt }n bal.
ten. General Mac9lrtbur cmpfichlt
51 oieiem 3nede oieGtablirnQ ciuc@
nelten WiIitGrpoitenS IN Ger Nod)bor.
idaft BON Sos IngeleS, GoI,, in mel,
d]em elm gauges S%niontcric AcQi-
ment garniioniren ion, Ionic gtobli-
rurg zines @iIitdrpoiten$ I'M @iG.
Iiomette 3 8bol Sregon'S, lpeltc iiir
Elm aopo1erie = Regtment iif ci9lct.
2estere gmpiebllrng iicbt gon5 0opon
ob, ooB cin 9on3es &opoQcric &c
giment bercitS IN ben @reiiOio. mo
Or0 = 8orroden poitirt lit.
General Woc9lrtbttr enpfichlt 0cS
5erneren in ieinem 9eriht, ocn Gon.
grcB nm 9erittenmohung oller ISu-
fonteries uno aopolleric 2 Gopitdnc
on5ltgebcn, meld)e bis icbt nod lube.
ritten itno. Der @enerol fiibrt aus,
Die Nnforoerumgen 0eS mo0erucll
Sel66ienItes an einen S%nionteric-
Gopitdn ieien 10 getuoltige, DAB Der
Qebtcre ieinen oielen 8flidtcu I'M
moglib gereft meroen Tonne, lUcrn
man i'm 5mingt, uuSgcocbnte 0fGr.
idc 81 SUB mit5umodcn, ga eiuc
ioldc Stropo5e i'm pbpitify uniGbiq
MAIDEN muB, Den Ingriff elmer 1000
Mann itarfen Gompognie in rlige.
IOlten @efedtSlinieu 81 leiten. IS
5eigt iid oaun, erflGrt @euctol Nioct
Nrtbur, 0aB 9ernoe III 0cnt Nugen.
bid, no sic itdrfiten Inforoerungen
an oic militGrii6e Tiidtigfcit cineS
G%upit1nS g~eItcIt mer6en 0ieicr mad
3uriiflegung iolder Mdrihc an
idipa6Iten icin mltB. Der bonn @e.
neral WacNrtbur hermit genlud)t(
&ori6log piiroc cine @ebult5erb0
blng bon $40 Oifi5ieren nit cineu
iGbrli6en 9oItenoltiwonoc BON sos.
600 beoin9el. Nm ShIuiie icincS
@eridtS giebt @cucrol Wocglrtbur
ieiner Sreltoe ouriibcr Alls0rud, Ooi
es linn pergonnt lit. cine abnobm(
Der 0eicrtionen mGbreno Oe& letter
5iSfoljobrcs i'm @cr9leid) nit ocu
@oriobre c~onitotiren 5lt fonneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
NDrOOcnti6cr 9lOBO.

&cgclmGfigc 8nmpfi6iiffnBrt
Npiibcu
Baltimore Hnd) SremCn
0rrh sic neltelt ltnO erprobteit, nit
alien gcqltemIi6fcitcn D~cricbeucn
@oItOampfcr crItcr SIoiie;
oM6cin," D@rouOcnburQ,"
,Nedar," nGoiicl,"
aMain," y9reS(mt. "
Gic GgpeoitionStnge iinO mie ioI8t;
- bon Baltimore; -
,Moin," W}ithpod, Oen IA. Septem.
Der, . ll6r Rohmittog3.
,9ronoenburg," MittmoG, Sen 28.
Sept, 2 llbr 9taHmittogS.
o9rc$Iolt," Mittwod, Sen g.. Otto
Der, 3 llbr 9todmitto88.
oGbein," W}ittmof, Sen ~. Sfto6er,
3 llbr 9tohmittagS.
oG6cmuiB, M}ittmod), sen 26. Otto.
Der, > Nor Nohmittog8.
p&oiicl," Ntittpod), oen 2. gtopem.
Der, , l(br 9ohmittog8.
3mcitc &oiiltc,8 .&reiS:
Nm S3t.CO ou.
3mti6cnOcdS .@reiic:
Bon Baltimore ua@. @1TGN
SfNHlVH g, ,......... d BaVO
Bon VrCmen nan Baltimore $1,000.
-
Wnnbreiic Stlcte Uuu Baltimore nan
Bremen un0 5urid sol 90.
g9eaen Srubt mo 4uiiuGc ipeuoe man ft
an Die @cncralsNncutcu
u. SdnmadJcr & GO.,
Nr. 419, &anoUGr-S trobc
oocr
Gomaro Hatne,
cfiitr bee nGentIncn GurrcipuuOeutcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-08
0amburgsGmcrita
- Wan -
9uppclId)rnnbena
Grprchs nno HnIIagicr.S ienIt.

gcn 81 SGUCr fur NuuOUn nno Nnrie an.
81 @rpu0mop, NemsOorf.
IrtGur ". HObion,
If @cit, Gentre.S troBe,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston. Nov. s-The defeat ot Gov John
l.. Bates for third term by William l..
Douglas. the Democratic candidate and
the tremendous vote cast throughout the
state, were the noteworthy features Of
yesterdays election In Massachusetts
Mr. Douglas will be the first Democra tic
governor since 1892 The total vote for the
two gubernatorial candidates was 500
more than the combined vote for Parker
and Roosevelt, which. nevertheless. was
1.0co more than that cast for the candi-
dates OF the two parties four years ago.
With one ward I'm Northampton and the
small town Of Gosnod missing, tho vote
for president was as follows. Roosevelt,
2S1 4eS; Parker. les AZ; total. 425. SIS; Roose-
velt'R plurality. s0.05l
The vote for governor with the same
places missing was as follows: Douglas.
&l5 t67; Bates. lss, 7es: total 434, ,f55. Doug
las plurality. S.sha
The defeat OF Gov. Bates was unexpect-
ed and Overwhelming and was attributed
20 n number ~ causes. the principal ones
being his vetoes OF the overtime and sol
diers' bounty bills last June: his attempt
cd reorgs nizauon Of the state board OF
agriculture against the wishes Of the far
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling W. Va. Nov. 9-Tt il ad-
mitted by Democratic headquarters that
Roosevelt has carried West Virginia by
n aiority upwards Of 10000 but Il is
claimed that Cornwell Democrat. has de-
feated Dawson. Republican, for governor
and that possibly the entire Democratic
state ticket may go into office on the
anti-Dawson wave The Republicans
have the legislature on joint ballot. but
by a reduced majority. insuring the return
OF y r. Scott 10 tho senate
Republicans have elected the Ave
congressman. while the Democrats claim
Walker wins over Dayton In the Second
and Murdock over woodward in the
Fourth.
Parkersburg. w Va. Nov e-The Re
publican state committee Gains the cleo
tion OF tho state ticket but offers no fig
ures and admits having nothing on which
TO base nm estimate The committee
claims that Roosevelt has carried the
state by 5000 or 5000 The few reports I'm
from this county indicate that the Dem.
ocratic state ticket Is making very heavy
gains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
CONNECTICUT.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 9-The Repub-
lican pluralities In Connecticut for the
national and state tickets are like tidal
wave. exceeding anything ever before ex-
perienced in the state.
Revised returns from every city and
town give President Roosevelt a plurality
OF IS, 1877 while four years ago Mckinley
defeated Bryan at the high water mark OF
Is, s,55s Lieut. Gov. Henry Roberts, the
Republican candidate for governor. AL
though badly scratched I'm the cities. led
Judge Robertson, his opponent by 25,971.
Congressman Lilley shared in the food
Of ballots by getting a plurality OF 1884
over William Kennedy Of Naugatuck,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

The returns from Missouri. Maryland
and West Virginia are awaited with great
interest The first named Is claimed by
both sides, although II is generally CON
ceded that Folk was elected governor by
the Democrats
The Republican state committee, how
ever. asserts that It's figures indicate the
election OF walbridge by more than 1000
and claim the state for Roosevelt by
10000.
General belief at Wheeling is that
Roosevelt carried West Virginia by more
than 10000. but the returns are extreme
ly meaere
Those so far show only slight Repubi-
can losses IL Is thought probable that
the legislature will be Republican in both
branches. This body will elect a success
sor to Senator NJ u. Scott.
Returns from Minnesota Indicate the
election OF the Democratic candidate for
governor, Johnson. who ran especially
we'll In the Scandinavian counties
His success. however. had no effect on
the national ticket. which went 10 Roose-
veilt by at least 10000 Some OF the
Republican newspapers still claim that
the state was not lost 20 their candidate,
Dunn.
In Wisconsin, while the Republican ma
tional ticket went through by heavy
majority. n II thought that the legisla-
ture will be so divided between the Re-
publican factions that deadlock may
occur over the choice Of a successor to
Senator Quarles.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
Complete figures are lacking from Iowa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
POPE IS
PLEASED
BY RESULT

Nov. The result OF the cleo
tions in the United States was first made
known here to Premier Golitti. He tele-
Rraphed the news 10 King Victor Eman-
vel. who Is staying at his country resi-
dence San Ross.re.
Cardinal Satolli. formerly papal delegate
I'm the United States. was especially
pleased and warmly expressed full saus-
faction with the result.
He added that the pope congratulates
President Roosevelt on the splendid re-
turns. which he Is sure will he for tho
prosperity Of the glorious strong Amer-
can republic. and for the maintenance OF
the most cordial relations between Wash
mgton and the Holy See"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

formerly one OF the Bryan lsders in the
state.
Mr. Lilleys plurality two years ago
over Homer $. Cummings was 1907
The four Republican congressman.
Henry In the first district. Sperry I'm the
second; Brandegee I'm the third and Hill
I'm the fourth each had pluralities which
the most confident never expected 10 see.
The Republicans swept the legislature,
capturing ~ 81 the seats I'm the senate Co
fve by the Democrats with two seats tied.
The house last year stood iS 90 6S Demo
Gratis or the N members OF the legisla-
pledged in caucus TO support Morgan j.
Bulkoly for United States senator.
Mr. Fessenden OF Stamford. who was
elected senator, also has many legisla-
tors elect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
new HAMPSHIRE.

Concord. n. H., Nov. 9.-New Hamp-
shire yesterday polled one OF the largest
votes In Its history, the result being n
decided Republican victory for both ma
tional and state tickets. Roosevelt car
ried the state against Parker by about
10000 plurality. while John McIane. Re-
publican, defeated Henry +. Hollis. Demo-
crat. for governor by about 1900 The
Republicans will have a majority OF about
100 In the state legislature Returns at
o'clock this morning from l54 towns and
wards for president: Roosevelt, 1894:
Parker 1897: for governor. McIane. 25.-
sol: Hollis II 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
LORD MAYOR
WAS WELL
Received

London. Nov 9-The circus pageant
constituting the lord mayors show. was
somewhat more pretentious than usual to-
day. but the effect was greatly marred
by damp weather The rain Itself ceased
before noon. when the procession started
for the Guild han. but the inclemency OF
the typically November day necessitated
hiding AN the brightness and color be-
meath oVCrCOats.
The crowds were neither large nor over
enthusiastic and the decorations had de.
cidedly hcdragglcd appearance.
The flags served the double purpose Of
lord mayors day and the kings birthday.
The latter was also observed hy the firing
OF the usual ROYAL salutcs etc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-ROoseveit's ma
jority I'm this state will reach the un-
precedentcd figures of 10000 and the Re-
publicans have probably elected 81 OF the
% congressman. The only Democratic
congressman who now appears sure OF
election II Kline IN the Thirteenth dis
trlct
IN the sixteenth district. now represent
ed by Congressman Dickermsn. the fight
Is very close between Samuels. Republi-
can, and Davis, Democrat, with latest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
DELAWARE.

- Wilmington. Del. Nov, 9-The Repub-
Hcdns have made clean sweep m this
state
Roosevelts plurality will be- over 4Uou
while Lea the Republican compromise
candidate for governor. will have plu-
raity Of nearly $500
The Republicans have elected their con-
gresham and will have q majority ON
joint ballot In the legislature OF l6. This
Will rpobs blv mean the election ~ J Ed
ward Addicks as United States senator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
urns Indicating that the Iatter has been

returns indicating that the Ia tier has been
elected.
In the Twenty-sixth district I'm which
Congressman Shull. the present member.
ran as an Independent candidate against
Broadhead, Democrat. and Schneebel, Re
publican. both the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis claim the election OF their respective
candidates.
In the Tenth and Twentieth districts,
which were both claimed by the Demo-
Gratis. have been victorious.
The Republicans will have majority
I'm the legislature on Joint ballot Of about
225.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
new JERSEY.

Trenton, ~ j. Nov. 9-Roosevelrs
plurality I'm tho state will reach GoOoo. and
Stokes. the Republican candidate for gov
ernor has defeated Black Democrat. by
az least 10000
The defeat of Hughes. Democrat. for
congress in the Sixth district, and Bcuy.
Democrat. in the Ninth district will make
the representation in congress from this
-SlaLn-l4ll l144llAlIeall-4 and one Democrat.
Allen T. McDcrmott Il the only Demo-
crat elected.
CONTINUED ON Page TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
CANVlSSERS HAVE BEGUN
TO RECOUNT VOTE OF CITY.

The board OF canvassers and registra-
ton commenced its recount Of Ward 1,
District l. this morning. completing q
about noon. Ttcy did not find any seri
ous errors I'm the count and a difference of
only two or three was recorded ln the
total
This afternoon the members ~ the
board who have been working early and
late % get everything ready for the cleo
ton FASTENED home 90 get little much
needed rest and u IL not expected that
slumher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
MISSOURI

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 9.-while the re-
turns In the state are incomplete they in
dicate, according TO the Post Dispatch
independent Dem) that the Democratic
national and state tickets were elected,
with the possible exception Of Cook and
Allen, candidates respectively, for sec
retary OF state and auditor. who ran be-
hind Folk for governor.
According 10 tre same authority FOLK
carried st. Louis by 1900 majority over
Walbridge, Republican, for governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
SPRINKLER 81 I|EIN|l
BASIS OF
DAMAGE SUIT

August r, Benson was on the 10Th OF
Ccptember driving along a city highway
and he claims that employees OF the Rhode
Island company so carelessly managed a
sprlukling car that a large quantity OF
water was suddenly and Unexpectedly
thrown upon his horse
The horse ran away, collided with n
lamp post and Mr.. Benson was thrown
out OF the wagon and badly hurt.
He has brought suit against the Rail-
road company 20 recover 5000 David s.
Baker and Lewis A. Waterman are his
Gttorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

but those at hand indicate the success
OF the entire Republican state ticket
While Colorado probably gave Roose-
Welt 1000 plurality the result OF the state
ticket is In doubt Scratched ballots were
cast to the number OF at least 5000 and
the counting was very slow.
On the Pacific coast Republican sue
cess was general. I'm California. where
Roosevelts majority will be al least 50, Oo0.
the next Legislature will he Republican by
large majority. IL will select n sue
cessor 10 Senator Bard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
BOOM IN
N. Y Y. STOCK
EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. s.-opening prices in
the stock market leaped upwards with
great buoyancy and blocks OF 1000 to 10000
khares OF individual stocks were bought
simultaneously on running sales. The lat
ter figure represented the takinRs OF each
Of the United States Steel stocks, which
advanced an extreme IA
The industrials led the advance, showing
gains OF 10 2A amongst most OF the inn
portant leaders. The railroad stocks rose
10 Ia. the extreme advance for Southern
Pacific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
RAIL ROAD COMPANY SUED
BY A FORMER EMPl0YE.

Samuel j. Fadden. a former employe
OF the Rhode Island company. has sued
the company to recover 5000 FOR injuries
received while IN It's employ.
lie claims the company was negligent in
not furnishing him with a safe car TO
work upon.
Ns he attempted 20 turn on a switch he
received n very severe shock which he
says resulted very seriously To himself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
ILLINOIS,

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Dispatches to The AS
ISOLATED Press up 10 half past o'clock
this morning say that the Republicans
have elected 30 congressman and the
Democrats l3S. or the remaining rs dis
tricts seven are now represented by Re
pubhcans and IL by Democrats. II is
possible Will have a majority Of about
an even hundred I'm the next house OF rep
n snnf emf ilNes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
TO EXTEND INVITATION.

ST Louis. Mo. Nov 9.-Mayor Rolla
Wells and First Vice President Corwin =
Spencer and Treasurer William H.
Thompson Of tho exposition have depart
ed for Washington 20 formerly tender
President Roosevelt an invitation 60 visit
the Worlds FaiT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
CUNNINGHAM
CUES FOR
$4,000

Henry Cunningham has brought suit
against the Rhode Island company TO re-
cover 5000 for personal injuries. Mr.. Cum
bingham was on the 18th OF last June
passenger on one OF the defendants
cars, when, owing TO alleged careless mis-
management. IL ran into another car.
Plaintiff claims 20 have received Sc
we're injuries. David 9. Baker and Lewis
A. Waterman are counsel for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

September. at which time the issues were
practically decided.
The returns from yesterdays voting
show that both Republicans and Demo
Gratis lost ground With nine towns miss
ing, the vote for president was: Parker,
1888; Roosevelt 40,346; the same towns In
1900 casting 1..679 for Bryan and AZ 225 for
Mckinley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

mers, and a strong public sentiment
against Judge Emmons, whom he selected
last year as the chairman OF the Boston
police commission.
Reports from Nebraska are incomplete
as TO the state ticket and the election of
Berg is claimed by the Democratic state
committee.
feature OF the returns from Missouri
is the probable defeat OF representative
Cowherd, chairman OF the Democratic
eeeiln n.al nnrraIA Ia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
THE JOLLY TRAVELLING MAN

nses "EAsV.sHAvE," ." the new lather, IN
place Of soap as II Is more sanitary and
convenient to carry. softens the beard
quickly and makes shaving so easy: no
smsrting or burning. Sold by all drug
Ststs, ito.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
A REPUBLICAN HOUSE.

Indications are the next house OF rep
resentatives will be heavily Republican.
Dispatches so far received show that a2
congressman have been elected by the Re
publicans, against 13s by the Democrats.
OF the A. remaining districts 30 are now
Democrats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
VERMONT.

white River Junction. Vt, Nov. s-Tho
national election Yesterday IN this state
was robbed % an absorbing interest by
the state election -hich took place IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
KAISER'S
GOOD
WISHES

Washington. Nov. s.-President Roose-
helt has received the following cablegram
ftpm Emperor William;
Neus Palace, Nov. o.
President Roosevelt,
United States America. Washington:
"sincerest congratulations. May Heaven
Give you prosperity. Teim quod bonum
felix faustumque sit populo Americana.
tSigned) WILLIAM l. r."
A free translation OF the Latin In the
above cablegram is as follows:
May your good administration be
NepIg and prosperous TO the American
psaple"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
u ANKs FOR sALEI

Lie Enterprise Office.
WuyvGnty Deeds,
Bonds for Title.
ynDts,
n JMstice Court Blanks.
stes, Etc.
g Mail. Now is the time
ENTERPRISE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

DR.. J. c. RUSSELL made a pro-
fessional visit to Abba yesterday.
Capt, J. A. Phillips made a
business trip to Triton this week.
Mrs. D. B. Ware Is visiting
friends in Hawkinsville this week,
Mrs. John Pauik and children
are visiting relatives In the coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith and
baby, from Florida, are visiting
the family of DR.. J. II, Twyman.
Mrs. Cults, of Abbeville. was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Boyer entertained
a number of the younger set last
evening at progressive Finch
party.
Mrs. J. L. McCarty and dau-
gbter. Elizabeth, visited reiar
taveS in Triton this week.
Mrs. P. A. Allenand daughter,
Florence, are visiting her parents
at Finleyson.
Mrs, w. D. Dorminey spent
Wednesday in the couptry with
relatives.
Mrs. G. w. Urmey left Wed
nesday tor Cincinnati to be abs
sent the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. ]. H. Crimble, the timer,
has an extra force at work this
week turning out the cornice for
the new brick school building at
Ocilla,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
The Strawberry Industry.

Mr.. H. B. Pitmau, secretary
of the ]. H. Gillian Machine Co.,
Is strong believer in the straw
berry industry as a paying in,
vestmenr. Yesterday he called
a Herald reporters attention to
a lengthy article in the Whining
ton, N. c., Messenger, which
told of the number of carloads OF
the berries that had been SHIPPED
from Chad bourn, N. c., and
vicinity up to date. In one day,
the Messenger says, 112 carloads
of strawberries were shipped
from Chadbourn. Up to NAV 10,
according to the Wilmington
paper, 1860 carloads has been
shipped, for which the farmers
received 5000, Mr.. Pitmau
says seven years ago out little
attention was paid to strawberry
culture in and around Chadburn.
but now some of the farmers
have as high as one hundre d
acres each in Strawberries. He
says what is being done in North
Carolina with strawberries can
be done right here in Ware
county. He says this is a spler-
did climate and soil for the in.
dustry and he is very anxious to
see some of our farmers go into
the business on an extensive
scale. -Wavcross Herald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
Ashburn and Tiftcn Aspire to
be County Capitals.


The following from the Triton
Gazette makes Interesting read
ing for many OF the Enterprise
subscribers:
"A movement is being agitated
to form a new county from por-
ton of Irwin, Dooly, Wilcox and
Worth, with Ashburn as the
county seat. The proposed line
will be as follows: Running from
Ashburn east ten miles into r.
win county; west into Worth
fifteen miles; south into Irwin,
taking in Cycloneta, ten miles;
northeast into Wilcox, fifteen
miles.
Several meetings have been
held, and active steps are being
taken to secure the much needed
change. A map of the proposed
new county, showing the location
ETC., has been drawn. Hender-
son has been selected as the
nameof the new county proposed,
in honor of Capt. Jack J. Hender-
son, the Oldest citizen of the Sec
ton affected.
The change is one badly need
ed. Ashburn and the citizens of
that section are from sixteen to
twenty-five miles from the county
sites of the four counties men
toned, and with the growth of
the prosperous section the bur-
den of attending to legal business
at these county sites Increases.
Already it has in many instances
interfered with the proper adj
ministration Of justice, and the
people are unanimousi in their de-
sire for the change.
AS to the sections of Irwin
and Worth affected, the lines of
these counties may not be chang
ed except to move the one east
ward and the other westward.
If new county is ever created
with Triton as the county seat,
the portions of these two counties
lying directly south of the por-
tons taken by Asburn could be
incorporated in the new county
given Tifton."