davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30
tiles.
Continued from First Page.

The cooperation of the Minis
terial Alliance and of the secret
societies of the city is earnestly
desired, as the society feels that
by this unity, the work of charity
will be made much more satisfac-
tory and effective, and the funds
much more evenly distributed.
The next regular session will
be held at the city hall at 4 p. m,
Aug. 9th, and it is hoped that a
large number of citizens will be
present to witness the formal
work of this organization which
has for it's object the most
worthy one of caring for the un-
fortunate, feeding the hungry,
and placing the means of self.
support within reach of those
who are able and willing to work,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30
interesting Pointers About Building
and Managing Frames.

Various forms of shutters or protect
ors for botbeds have their relative con-
venience and excellence, but all are
common in one respect, and that is in
shutting out light. Even the light of q
moonlight night Is Of value in plant
growth but not only must tnis be shut
out, but also the twilight Of the after
noon and two or more hours Of frosty
sunlight in cold mornings. This, added
to cloudy days, leaves only an average
Of seven or eight hours of good light in
every twenty-four in March, although
the days average nearly twelve hours.
Added to this are the constant care re-
quired, the lifting on and off of covers
and the changing of amount Of ventila-
ton several times day. In fact, a hot
bed requires about as much looking
after as a nursing infant if one would
have uninterrupted and healthy plant
growth. For this reason busy middle
class people and farmers who do not
as a rule keep a gardener cannot afford
to run hotbed, because the time need
ed is too valuable to spend on it. This
shuts out many from enjoying fresh,
early relishes and vegetables.
II know Of no more serious annoy
ance as we'll as hindrance to best re-
suits than the difficulty of airing the
common hotbed. After several cloudy,
cold days and large amount Of con-
fienment beneath opaque shutters the
sun bursts out suddenly some morning
for a twelve hours ramble through an
unclouded sky. Tie plants are drawn
and soft and dripping with moisture,
and it is absolutely necessary to have
air or everything will cook The only
way IS to tip the sash more or less and
| admit big volumes Of outside air direct,
untempered in the least until it strikes
the shrinking plants.
Mr. L. B. Pierce thinks he has solved
some of these difficulties and found q
remedy in a form of construction which
lie illustrates and explains in Country
Gentleman, the sketch showing a dou.
de sash arrangement in north and
south elevations. e f is the ground
surface, In which is set the ordinary
frame to be filled with manure. This
| may be Of rough lumber, the only re-
| 1uirements being true corners and q
neatly dressed top edge. On this
i've or six inches high, divided at every
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30
IMPROVED HoTBED CONSTRUCTION.


IA B, top sash C d, inner sash; e F,
ground line. Arrows indicate air circu-
lation. Sashes may be three inches
apartl
sash intersection with an inch board
Of the same width as the outside frame.
Either end and the south side should
be entire boards, while the north side
must be Of two pieces separated the
thickness Of an ordinary SASH say one
and a half inches Cleats an inch wide
may be nailed upon the inside of the
divisions and at the ends near the bot
tom of this upper frame, so that the
sashes may be slid in from the north
until they strike the south side, Where
a thin cleat may also be nailed, MAX
ing sure that 1t is a trile below the
side cleats, so as to slide clear.
The frame being constructed so as to
be covered with an ordinary sash, or
six feet from outside to outside, the
sashes slid in &C ID will project two
inches at the north end, but as the
sash end is usually nearly three inches
wide there will be no opening BY
laying other SasheS CA ~ on top of
the frame we shall have thoroughly
protected bed, with space OF warm
air between two transparent cover
ings. These may remain on night and
day in very cool weather, and if de
sirable the dppGy sash may be removed
in warm weather. However, my ex-
perience in using glass covered beds
inside of greenhouses goes to show
that enough light is admitted through
two thicknesses of glass to answer all
purposes, provided the glass is kept
clean, which, however, is impossible
when both coverings of glass are set
flxedly in one sash, frequent practice
in high ATTITUDES.
A hot bed constructed as in the illus
tratlon is not only protected from rap
id changes OF outside temperature, but
has rare ventilating facilities. BY
drawing out the inner sash two inches
there is an opening the thickness of
the sash bars, but mainly below,
amounting to about three-Quarters Of
an inch at the north side and an open
ing of two inches next the south side
at the other end of the same sash.
Now slide the upper sash down to the
south a couple of inches, leaving an
opening on top of the north end, and
outside air is admitted, which passes
over the surface of the warm inner
sash, drops below at the south end
and finds its way out at the north end
the we'll known laws of air circulation
doing the business. There is thus a
constant circulation of tempered air.
This wheel within n wheel or house
Of glass inside greenhouse is no new
discovery, but its application to hot
bed construction WILL l believe, help
those unfortunate enough to have to
depend on the uncertainties of fer
menting manure and the tickle Febru-
airy and March sun.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30
For Sale or Rent.

My eight-room house on south
Main street. Will sell or rent it
at bargain. Every convenience.
Can give possession Aug. 1st.
also have a lot of household fur
niture, plants, bulbs, and fine
Jersey milk COW for sale cheap.
Mrs. J. H. HARLEY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30
National Encampment G. A. R.

For the above occasion the
Atlantic & Birmingham Railway
will sell round trip tickets to
Boston at greatly reduced rates.
The rate from Fitzgerald Gall
rail) 5 27.70 round trip; via New
York and Sound, $27.45; via
Brunswick or Savannah and
steamship SPOTS. Tickets will
be sold August II, 10 and II,
1904, good to return on August
Goth. By depositing ticket with
joint agent not later than August
goth and payment of fee of so cts.
at time of deposit an extension
of return limit may be secured
to leave Boston not later than
Sept. 30th. For further infor-
nation, call on or address ]. G..
Knapp, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Fitzgerald, Ga. 884
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30
Than Staying al
Home.

u Ia the Sunday excur-
ID Savannah and Tybee via
board Air Line Ry. A
Il is both heathful and
Full information
bplication to Seaboard
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30
The Honeybee Holds the Patent.

The Honeybee Holds the Patent.
The honeybee still holds the patent
royal on combmaking. The most that
man has been able to do in this direc-
ton is to furnish the base or pattern
for the bees to build on, which is
called q starter. Starters are made by
running thin sheets of plain wax
through embossed rollers, and they
form the base of the combs. - Ex-
change.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30
Baptist Church Services,

Rev. A. L. BLIZZARD will preach
at the Baptist church, both morn
ing and evening, Sunday in the
absence of the pastor. Every
body are cordially invited.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-30

IA B, top sash; C d, inner SASH e F.
ground line. Arrows indicate air circu-
lation. Sashes may be three inches
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
THE BORROWING MOTHER

Last night dreamed he came to me;
held him close and wept and said:
my little child. where have you been?
was afraid that you were dead"
Then I awoke: Il almost seemed
As though my arms could feel him yet
i had been sobbing In my sleep;
My tears had made the pillows wet.
4 cannot think Of him at all
As the bright angel he must be,
But only as my little child
Who may be needing me.
DO not make him grow too wise,
Angels-ye who know;
I am dull and slow to learn,
Toiling here below.
Do not fill his heart too full
With your heavenly JOY.
Lest the mothers place be lost
With her little boy.
Those may dare to doubt who have
Their loved ones here below;
For me. l do not now believe,
! do not hope-I know.
katharine Pyle In Harper's Bazaar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

Whose would 1t be, pray?"
Suppose we Gull II mine. One
ought to be able to read ones own
hand pretty well. you know"
She withdrew her hand.
"lt's possible that you read more in
1t than do" she said.
I'm my handT"
''ln mine."
us It the same thing?" he begged.
How about the blue.eyed lady's
hand?"
"she can give It to one Of the dark
gentlemen"
"Well. that might be good arrange.
ment. But rs to giving mine to the
blonde gentleman--"
"YesY" eagerly.
"That," she said mischievously. NJ
she arose. isn't question Of PALMS
try. Besides, you've had your moneys
worth already. Here comes one Of the
dark gentlemen."-IIOmc Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
RIVER MONSTER IN AFRICA.
Am pliibious Animal Is Between a
....xl Ii IA La Slxe

Am dubious Animal Is Between an
Elephant and Hippopotamus In Size.
II Sir Harry Johnston had not re-
Gently returned from Uganda with the
first skins of the Okapi there would be
more reason for receiving with incred.
ulity the story Of French traveller,
says NJ. TITLES. writing from Mole,
that while exploring the northern Con.
20 three years ago he heard from the
natives OF ian enormous amphibiOus
animal something between the ele-
plant md the hlppOpotamus In size.
and In nature very feroclous toward
man. 'Unbelieving. he paid little ut
tentiOn to what had been told him.
However. later. when In the neigh
borhood Of Dali. near the Great falls.
the accounts were given with more de-
tail. The animal In question. or at
least one OF Its species. lived near the
source Of the Mourk; 1t lay In wait for
the canoes, upset them. and In prefer
ence attacked the women and children.
Twice the natives fetched me to see
It as 1t slept on the sandbank. But
on each occasion 1t had disappeared
when I got there.
ION returning from my travels I
asked many questions about this ami
NAL. but 1t was unknown. On the
coast never heard II spoken Of. But
since my arrival here l have had re.
peated descriptions Of 1t. The people
Of the upper Ogue give II the name Of
the nzemcdzin (the water tiger. Ser.
geant Sans Of the Mole tirailleurs shot
one recently at less than twenty me.
tiers. but. unfortunately. the wounded
animal escaped him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

"The people here make out that the
nzemedxin is smaller than the descrip-
ton given by those Of the interior. Its
color Is light tawny gray. dotted
with black spots; the hair rough, In
stead Of smooth. as In the otter; the
tail long and powerful. the paws short
and webbed and fitted with very sharp
nails six or eight centimeters In
length. The nail is horny. as in the
tiger. The animal only lives near wa.
terfalis and Is carniverous. 1t snatch.
es women and children as they battle
and defies even the crocodile"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

MISS REYNOLDS. ed with high hon
ors. She has deeply religious train.
ing and spirit. and determining fac
tor in leading her to accept the offef
was the hope that her influence and
example, us well Us her instruction
might lead to spiritual results as well
as intellectual.
The opportunity to go to China came
through the Carleton Mission Board,
which has established a mission station
in China. Her home will be In the
family Of a missionary In Pekin and
her work In the royal palace.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
ALittle Palmistry
70S7 HAT is your particular line Q
WM robbery" he asked as he al

00S7 HAT IL your particular line Of
w robbery he asked as he ap-
CD preached her small, canopled
table at the charity bazaar.
"Palmistry," she returned smilingly.
'Shall read your hand? 1t costs half
q crown"
I'm afraid you might discover my
true inwardncss. Let me read yours.
I'll pay you just the same"
Every WELL" she said readily. He
sat down opposite her ut the little ta-
BILE and she placed her hand on the
small velvet cushion.
"A dark gentleman loves you." he
began promptly.
(which one?" she inquired demure-
ly.
Several. They are all villains.
Avoid them"
"rhanks. That is very important.
What else2"
"A blonde gentleman also loves you.
He IL about my height and color"
II shouldn't Gull you blonde. ex.
actly."
"Well. then. I shouldn't call him q
blonde. exactly"
rs he a villain, too?"
mot at all. You will be very happy
II you marry him."
He hasn't asked me-" she said.
mo; but he's going to-"
She studied her own hand.
II see him." she cried. "How wise
you are! He Is now far from here"
"Ie isn't"-indignantly. HE Is
very near"
i"Oh, then It can't be the same one"
"The one l mean is the one you
should marry" he said.
"Oh, yes. now l see the one you
mean," she said. "There, on that cross
line. But he Is very attentive to a
short, blue.eyed lady"
mot at all. She's only o."
"Sister to him:"
"No; not even that. Just calling
acquaintance"
"But he calls her by her first name"
"Thats what l meant by a calling
acquaintance. But how do you know
he dOes?"
"I've heard him." she said with posi-
tiveness.
II thought this was palmistry2"
"Oh, SO 1t is. Well, find 1t In the
line under this finger"
"Well, they're old friends, you see y
"But you said she was only call
ing acquaintance"
II was looking at the wrong line.
he said hastily. Lets 60 on. This
not exactly blonde gentleman Is going
to be very wealthy. He will give YOU
every luxury"
"How about all the dark gentle
men?" she inquired. "Some of them
are wealthy already"
"They will lose 1t all-last winter
you were quite ILL.,"
"You know that, anyway" she ~
marked.
n am Judging by small break u
the life line. The not-exactly- blonde
gentleman sent you flowers"
Eyes. 1t was very kind Of him. So
did the dark gentlemen"
"Theirs meant nothing"
"What did his meant" she quieried
"Undying devotion"
"How nice! That must be the blonde
gentleman who Is SO far away"
ut isn't either! 1t Is the one who
q very near"
"you seem to read good deal about
,sther people In my hand" she OBJ
served.
maybe I wasn't looking at It as al
together your hand" she said su'
daciously. =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

the Dowager En-.
press. Her WORK
will be to instruct
them in the Eng.
lish language and
her duties will con-
sumo two years.
Miss Reynolds is n
graduate Of earle.
ton College. North.
field. Mimi, from
which she gradual
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
Another View or Ii.

weary, did You notice how Uncle
Rus Sage says dat he don't believe In
vacatlons!"
"Neider do !. Limpy."
AN why not, Weary?"
"Cnuse it's only de man who works
dat can use vacation. See"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

II the kin are invited to dinner.
there are not enough knives and forks
left to make 1t possible to invite any
one else.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

One of the considered
declare
calbe
formation Of little the seldom within distance
artillery
Japanese obtaining regarding
simply exercising
Manchur Whenever
carefully
examined
In this the Mkados soldiers collection
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13

Fewer marriages would be failures
II the contracting parties would act
after marriage as they did before.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-08-13
GIRL TO TEACH ROYALTY.

Iowa Young Woman IL TO Tie Tutor 70
Chinese NOblcincn.
A bright Iowa girl, Miss Mary Rey.
nolds. of Sibley, will sail for China to
become tutor to the grandnephews of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

The New York Sun says: "The
Bartenders' Association Of Greater
New York organized last week has for
one Of its objects the disciplining Of
all members who drink behind the bar.
None but men known to be OF absteni-
Gus habits may join the union" And
so even the ssloonkeepers themselves
do not want . drunken man as bar
tender. They are not willing to &C
cept the results of their own work for
themselves. It has come to pass that
q man who drinks is not wanted any
where. He Is not wanted as lawyer.
nor doctor, nor . teacher, nor In
business, moron the railroad, nor even
as . saloonkeeper. There are only
four places where he IL wanted: In
the criminal judgesh'p, In the attor-
ney generalship, in the Legislature,
and In hell. II ought to be the busi-
ness Of Christian people to keep them
out OF these places. Baptist and Re-
fector. = y. :: =: .... ~ Z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07

Peter Sorenson has resigned his po-
sitfon as clerk with Samuelson &
Thompson and expects to return to
Rosendale to accept q similar posi-
ton.
Miss Ragna Olstad returned to her
home at Saltwater Monday, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Samuel o.
son, who will visit at the parental
home.
Misses Martha Axness and Alma
johnson went to Stoughton, Wis, on
Friday, where they have been engaged
as teachers in the Martin Luther Or
phans Home.
The Misses Roise were the hostesses
last Wednesday afternoon at q de-
l3ghtful party given in honor of Miss
Gertrude Booth, who left the same
week for San Jacinto, Cal.
Miss Hilda Erickson passed through
here on Saturday, on her way to Ray
mond. She has been engaged to teach
an months term of school in dis
trict No. SS, four miles south Of that
village.
Chas. Dram and sons Robert and
Warren spent the latter part of last
week at Appleton and vicinity, where
they enjoyed hunting game. While
in Appleton they were the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. B. F.. LaRue.
Mrs. Anna Dahl has sold her resi-
dence property in the First ward to
Chris. Bitterness, of Dovre. Consider
alton 81, $50. Mrs. Dahl expects to
60 to Minneapolis in the near future
to make that city her home.
Two more filed as candidates for of.
fee after we published our last report.
We thought we were safe in closing
the filing then, but the end was not
yet. A. W. Strand, of Pennock, fled
for clerk of court, and Aug. O. Fors-
berg filed for represen ,ative. This
makes the total number of filings Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
Death from Poisoning.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. J, J.
Rivkin, who live in the Larson build.
Ing on the corner of Pacific avenue
and Third street, died on Thursday
morning. The cause of death was
phosphorus poisoning.
The child VAS about % months old
and had reached the stage when it was
quite active in walking about the
house. AS is customary with children
OF that age he was in the habit of put
ting into his mouth whatever he laid
his hands on and on Sunday a week
ago he in some way got hold of a box
OF matches and before he wes discov-
cred he had chewed the phosphorus
of from about ten of them. A phy-
sician was called, but nothing serious
developed until Tuesday, when the
child exhibited symptoms of phos-
phorus poisoning. Everything posi-.
bic was done to save the little ones
life but it was too late. The phos-
phorus had poisoned the vital organs
and after about two days of suffering,
during most of which time he lay in q
stupor, the little sufferer breathed his
last.
The remains were shipped to Min
neapolis on Friday morning, where
the funeral occurred under the auspi-
ces OF the Jewish Synagogue. The
interment took place in the afternoon
OF the same day at the O. B. A. ceme-
terry.
The sympathy of the entire commun.
ty goes out to the Rivkin family in
their bereavement, and it is needed all
the more as death occurred in such a
tragic manner.
The family came here from Watkins
only about three weeks ago and Mr..
Rivkin is now making arrangements
for opening second hand clothing
store in the Larson building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
Married TODAY. T.

The wedding of Miss Marie G. Oh
son, of Spicer, and Frank n. Harris
occurred this forenoon at 10 O'Clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Burns, in Kandiyohi, Rev. Phillips OF
Atwater officiating. The bride was at.
tended by Miss Anna Schollin of this
city and Fred Putten of Hutchinson,
was best man.
After short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris will return to Spicer to
make that city their home. They are
both wellknown In different parts OF
the county and have q large number
of friends who wish them Godspeed
on their voyage across life's sea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
Gold Medal. Contest.

Oae of the interesting features of the
Willmar street fair will be . gold
medal contest, to To held in the Bonde
hall on Friday evening, Sept. l6,
at 8 O'Clock. Speakers from different
parts Of Kandiy yohi and Swift counties
will pafticipate. There will be good
music and singing. The full program
will be published Ii our next issue. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
Loses Fine Team.

The lightning killed two horses for
joe Andrews yesterday morning. The
unlucky loser of the horses is the
renter of the former DR.. Geer farm in
sRoseville, the barn on which place
was struck by q thunder bolt. The
horses were fine animals and the loss
TO MIR. Andrews IL not q small one.
One of MIR. Andrews sons was In
the barn at the time and was struck
by q shattered board but received no
injury. The barn was only very
slightly damsged.-New London
Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-09-07
GRAVEL TRAIN L D|1ChED. ].
Cow and Calf Cause Of Wrecked
Work Train Near Grue Sum-
day Morning.

A Great Northern gravel train was
ditched one-han mile north OF Grue
last Sunday morning about O'Clock
and the loss to the company amounts
to several thousand dollars. Forum.
ately no one was killed or even in
jured.
An ordinary calf was the cause OF
the accident. The cali was quietly
"counting the ties" ignorant of any
danger and it's mother was grazing
near by. All of q sudden the gravel
train rounded the curve near Grue
and the mother COW, seeing this, also
ran onto the track, supposedly to in.
duce her offspring to leave the right
of.way. But it was too late. There
was . sudden crash and in q moment
the entire train, going at a speed OF
about 40 miles an hour, was ditched.
There was caboose coupled on ahead
OF the engine and when this struck the
COW It first showed her about $50 1eet
and then it lesped into the air, un-
coupled itself from the engine, literal
ly jumped over the COW and again
alighted on the track, proceeding for
distance of about half a mile, when
it stopped. When the caboose became
uncoupled the engineer jumped. The
fireman shut off the steam and re-
versed the engine, after which he fol-
lowed the example of the engineer.
There were four other persons ON the
train and they all escaped without re-.
ceiving any injuries.
The gravel cars were piled up in an
awful shape and the rails were torn
up for quite distance. The wreck.
ing crew arrived at O'Clock in the
afternoon and Is men worked steadily
till 9 O clock, when the work of clear
ing the track was finally completed.
Those of the cars that were not COM
pletely smashed up were so badly de-
molished that it will take q long time
before they can again enter the ser.
vice.
Parts of this narrative may have q
taste of a fish story" but neyerthe-
less it Is asserted by parties who were
present Immediately after the accident
that It is all true.