davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
A two horse load of wood
now reduced to 75c. See
Or. .. 3. Ware. 3-29tf

Jou WITH commercial fertilizers
now. See them. lilo
Mr.. M. 7. Kibby advocates the
lease or sale of the water and
light plant to a ''Sindy Cat"
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing
done by VIM. Goeb1er, Central
Ave-. east of Empire Store. If
Do not forget that DR.. Seth
Arnold's Ba1sam is the best
remedy for all Bowel Complaints.
Warranted by T. J. Halle & Co.
Mr.. John Kil1ingsworth, who
has been assisting Rogers & Nc
lnnis on the Irwinville Courier
the past week, has returned to
the city.
Only three miles of the one
inch pipe left. If you need any,
write quick before it is all gone.
tt ]. E. MERCER.
The Wilcox county tax receiv.
er will be at the Office of Justice
& Co., Thursday, May 20. If
you own any Wilcox county prop
erty, better return it on that
date.
The Willing Workers of the
U. B. Church will serve ice cream
and cake at their parsonage,
corner Altamaha and Corridor,
from q until 7 o'clock Saturday,
May 9TH.
Mrs. H. M. Nelson, Secty.
Experienced travellers have
found great benefit by taking
with them a bottle of DR.. Seth
Arnold's Ba1sam. It cures i'll
ness caused by impure water
and sudden changes of climate.
Warranted by T. J. Halle & Co.
The Junior baseball team of
Corde1e crossed bats with a
team in Fitzgerald Tuesday
afternoon. The score stood IS
to 6 in favor of Fitzgerald. Mr..
Londie needs a little practice
Corde1e Sentinel.
FREE. FREE. FREE. A
Golden opportunity for energetic
Boys and Girls to get an 10
Karat Solid Gold Watch absolu-
tely FREE, with pay besides.
Address, enclosing stamped
envelope,
Mathews Medicine Co.,
Americas, Ga.
Hon. ]. A. ]. Henderson was
in the city yesterday to meet
Hon. M. Dickson to consumate a
trade for the saw mill timber on
$500 acres of land in the eastern
part of this county, at about $500
per acre. Mr.. Henderson will
extend his road into the timber
and probably to the river.
George Doane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E Doane, who live on
Roanoke Drive between Main
and Grant streets, has been crit
ical1y i'll with appendicitis this
week and DR.. Dorminy feared an
operation would be necessary,
but he is some better today and
it is hoped the cricis is past and
that he will continue to improve.
J. H. VanArnam has sold his
place west of town to J. w.
Cheney, and will soon go to Day
ton, Ohio, for an extended visit
with his son. Mr.. VanArnam
was one of the first colonists on
the grounds, and by his untiring
energy and good management
has accumulated some of the
best pieces of property in the
colony. Ill health is the only
thing that could induce Mr.. Van
Arnam to leave here, even for a
visit.
The Enterprise is published
thrice week for the same price.
Wanted
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
LOCAL NEWS.
a@@@A@@@@@@a@@MW@MMMM@MM

CONVENIENTLY located
and representing some of the
best STANDARD companies,
1 solicit your FIRE lNSUR-
ANCE business. Will take
pains in drawing up your policies
correctly.
J. E. TURNER,
Cashier Home Saving Bank.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07

The Enterprise is published
thrice a week for the same price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02

DARN road. which IT does few miles
back of Chu-IAang -Cheng. At the same
place the road from Antrng effects the
tunoture with the Mandarin road. Near
hiii cajied aamatan n anters TbeSe @ xas ,ef Wit. +
messed that afternoon the last scene of
the great drama Of the Yalu. The Rus
slams were in full flight along the road
divisions was to concentrate at Hamatan
In time to cut of the retreat o: The
enemy.
The Russians hard pressed by the Wig
crous pursuit. turned and made a stand at
Manhattan, just as the japanese COM
mander had expected they would. With
teries they took up position on the crest
OF the hill and prepared for desperate
resistance.
With amazing fortune three Japanese
time and attacked the hill together. one
from the asts. one from the W est and one
from the south.
Without waiting for their mountain guns
or the hottest fire the Russians could de-
liver, supported as 1t was by the rifles
OF the battle line of the infantry. the
sides
The Russians fought with extraordinary
persistence and courage. pouring a terri
Die IRE upon the advancing Japanese from
their ridemen.. Still the Japanese came on
The Russians held on till the enemy
was inside the range of their guns. Then
they recognized tbs: inevitable and the
white nag was raised over their line. Part
Of their force broke through to the north.
Wnere there was a gap in tfe Japanese
line, and got away, but 800 met with two
batteries surrendered. They Had suffered
severely from the Japanese fire. but they
had inflicted terrible punishment upon
their assailants.
Three hundred japanese were lying dead
or wounded on the slopes Of Hannatan to
pay for the victory.
the Yalu ia victory complete and far
reaching for the japanese. So swift and
fierce had been the assault that the Rus
slams were unable to care for, their dead
and wounded. who were left on the field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
GREAT NUMBERS ACCEPT THE.
6ERMAn-AMERICAN Doc
TORS TREATMENT.
Their Liberal Offer of First One Huns
dred Curable Cases Treated
Free Cledicine Excepted) !
Has heeA Extended. IL


The announcement made In the daily
papers by the Gernnn-American Doc
tors during the past few days, Offering
free treatment to the first one hundred
curable cases calling Wednesday, June
l, succeeded in filling their offices to
overtiowing with sick and afflicted
people. all anxious. to secure the pro-
fessional opinion of these expert Spe-
cialiStS.
The Doctors have long had perma-
nent headquarters in st. Louis. and
their liberal offer of free treatment is
made for the purpose OF becoming ac-
quainted with the sick and suffering,
and demonstrating superior ability.
They have over two thousand cures
right here in st. Louis, all willing To
testify. fti-ft
Owing to the immense crowds who
attended Saturday. the doctors were
unable to see all desirous Of securing
their services. and have generously ex-
tended their offer of free treatment to
all who call promptly
The German-American Doctors are
true Specialists in the treatment of all
chronic and special diseases of men,
women and children. and have permis-
sion to refer to thousands of former pa
tients throughout the United States
whom they have cured.
II you are sick or afflicted in any
way. call at once and be examined free
of charge The Doctors will locate
your every ache and pain, and explain
your exact condition, without asking
a single question.
REMEMBER the name, THE GER
MAN-AMERICAN DOCTORS. $50
OLIVE STREET (upstairs1 FIRST
DOOR TO THE RIGHT. RECDP-
TION ROOM NO. 2. HOURS 9 a. m.
to D. m. Sundays and holidays, 10 D
m. to p. m. Special hours for ladies'
SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUT-oF-
TOWN PEOPLE-Free treatment
(medicines excepted to all who write
promptly. Send for Symptom List and
illustrated books, FREE.
Address GERMAN AMERICAN
DOCTORS. 800 Olive St, opp. P. o.
st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
GENERAL ZASsILJTCa WAS
WOUNDED IN FIERCE DUEL.

We have since found out that General
Zassiltch, their commander, was wounded
while directing HIS guns on the conical
rock in the artillery duel that afternoon.
and that may account for the demoraliza-
tion which manifested itself in part of the
force at least that night.
April 30 closed with the advantage all
on the side Of the japanese. 1t remained
apparently only to cross the Al and crum-
pie the Russian line. to enable the remain
der of the frst army to cross at its leisure.
But General Kuroki did not choose to
do that. He had something more in mind
meant to infiict such defeat upon his
enemy as should not be forgotten for
many a year, and he saw the way in
which to do it.
1t was General Kurokis intention to
close the action with 4 front attack upon
the Russians all along their line The
1b hils Dston H otUn Mas to get back into
when 1t was driven from its cover In the
hills above Chu-Liang- Cheng.
Not sound came from the Russian
hills. There was a slight haze. which made
the vision not quite clear, but 1t surely
was easy enough 10 see from the Russian
line the men lying on the sand. and the
failure to fire q shell at them at once sug-
gested to us that the guns had been with
drawn for the night
General Kuroki; however. appeared not
to be so. sure. for he held his men in
their position for some time. making no
effort to advance, as II to give the Rus
SLAMS all the time they wanted to open
with their batteries if they were still in
position.
Gradually the sun dispelled the haze and
we could see sharply the Russian posi-
ton. For almost the first time there were
no men visible about the gun positions,
but above the line of the main trench
few heads were distinguished.
QUIETNESS OF BATTERIES
PUZZLES JAPANESE ARMY.
Evidently not all the Russians had re-
treated and there was going to be a fight
of some sort. Soon after 8 o'clock the JAP
anese opened fire. Their shells were sent
against the positions where the Russian
guns had been, but evoked no reply. For
some time there was a heavy fire with
shrapnei. and the banks along the Rus
sian side were carefully searched. Still
no reply from the Russian. 1t was pos
sibe that they were waiting for the in
fantry to begin its advance across the
SAND. but II seemed likely that the guns
had been started on their retreat
The time had come for the advance Of
the infantry. The Japanese line then was
approximately three miles long. The
Guards and the Second Division began to
advance at the same time, nearly Z o'clock.
Both lines had to cross the Al River be-
fore they could get at the Russians The
advance was very rapid. AS soon as the
redoubled their fire, which had now be-
come very heavy. Every place where there
might be Russian gun was subjected TO
q terrible pounding, but there were no
guns to make answer and the infantry in
the first parts Of its advance was unop-
posed.
soon after o'clock the two lines of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02

l know that my Rheumatism Cure will
cure sharp, shooting pains in the Arm.
Legs, Side. Back or Breast and Rheumatic
Swelling or Soreness Of any part of the
body in few hours.
1t effects speedy and permanent euro
Of all forms OF Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum-
bago, or pain in the back. Lameness. Stiff
and Swollen Joints. and all pains in hips
and lors. The remedy does not put the
disease to sleep, but drives 1t from the
system. 1t neutralizes the acid and makes
good. rich. rel blood.
Get bottle of this remedy. and II you
are not perfectly satisfied wits results 1
will refund your money.-MUNYON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
If sickly WON

If siekly WON
On only knew
the value of the
Bitters as a
tsnic, regulator
ana health ma
ker,they would
never use any
other. Thou
sane d. b q v e
found this true.
We hope you'll
try it at once.
sures
Slok Headaohe,
eraaps, DleaiinG.
oaelcaoho and
falnflnE SPELLS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
PetticOatS.


At 4Sc-Of muslin, with tucks and
hemstitched ruffles.
At 79c-Of muslin with umbrella
ruffle - tucks and embroidery
fiounce.
At 9Sc-Four attract styles-of
cambria with torchon lace and three
insertions-of cambric with tucked
umbrella ruffie and fiounce of EN-
broidery.
At S1.4s-Of cambric-full umbrel-
la ruffle with tucks. torchon lace
fiounce and three Insertions: also
of cambric with tucked umbrella
ruffe and founce Of open embroi-
derry.
At $l.9S-Of cambria lawn um-
brella ruffie, with three rows of in
sertion and flounce of ball-pattern
Valenciennes lace.
At $2.4S-Of cambric-full umbrel-
Ia ruffie-twO clusters of tucks-
blind embroidery flounce and en-
broidery scalloped ruffie on under
lay.
Knee Skirts.
At 25c-Of muslin, with hem
stitched cambric ruff1e.
At 4Sc-Three styles-of cambria
with torchon lace and insertion-of
cambric with ruffle of hemstitched
tucks. and of muslin with tucks and
cambric ruffle.
At 9Sc OF cambric - tucked UNI
brella ruffie with flounce of en-
broidery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02

CT AETwo styles Of fine white
s TO lawn-one has front of
# bands of dotted embroi-
derry and tucks, tucked back, full
sleeves and hemstitched cuffs-the
other has three rows of embroidery
and fagoting 'front.' cluster tucked
back.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
southern Railway Changes.

Effective June 1. o. R. Armstrong is ap-
pointed westbound soliciting agent of the
Asheville Line of the Southern Railway at
st. Louis, Mo. H. r. Higgins is appointed
westbound soliciting agent of the Ashe-
Vile Line at Kansas City, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
Drawers.

AT lsc-Of muslin-good quality
plain and tucks.
At 25e-Of muslin with tucks and
embroidery fiounce-also of caufbric
with full umbrella ruffies hem
stitched.
AT 39c-Of cambric-full umbrella
ruffe with hemstitched tucks.
At 4sc-Five leading styles-of cam
brio, umbrella ruffie with two tor
chon insertions, tucks and flounces
of cambria, of muslin with tucks
and embroidery flounce.
AT 73c-Of cambria, with tucked
lawn umbrella ruffle and founce Of
open embroidery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
CheniSes.

At 4Sc-Of fine muslin with neat
embroidery; also of best quality
cambria and muslin with corded
band.
At 79c-Of nainsook with two tor
chon insertions and three ribbon
headings.
AT 9Sc-Of nainsook with torchon
lace insertion and ribbon beading
hce-trimmed skirt; also with yoke
of allover embroidery.
At $1.2O-Of nainsook. with yalen-
ciennes lace. two insertions and rib
bon beading-lace on skirt
AT $1.4S-Of nainsook-fitted COM
bination with Valenciennes lace and
insertion-ribbOn beadtng-lace on
skirt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
Extra Size
UndermuSlinS.

Our stock is better equipped than
ever before with eXtra-siZe gar
ments for stout figures.
NIGHT GOWNS at 79c to 1915
Attractive styles. including square,
V and high neck and slipover effects
plain. lace or embroidery trimmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02

Corset Covers.
At 1Oo-Of cambric-plain tight-fit-
ting-low square neck.
At 19c-Of longcloth-low neck
full French style-tucked back and
front.
At 25c-Three pleasing styles - OF
cambric with full front of lawn
with henstitched tucks-of nain-
sock, full French style, trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and insert
ing-also Of camMfc-tight fitting
trimmed with embroidery.
At 39c- Full French style. with
torchon lace and inserting-drawn
with ribbon.
At 4Sc-Six leading styles-of nain-
soOk-One with three hemstitched
lawn ruff1es, used for distending
the shirt waist-of longcloth with
Valenciennes lace and insertions.
At 6Sc-Of Nafnsook-full French
style-tucked back, with tOrchon
lace and three insertions drawn
with ribbon-also with yoke of all
over embroidery drawn with ribbon.
At 9Sc-Nainsook with Valencien-
nes lace and insertions-also with
six vertical insertions of blind en-
brofdery-edge to match.
At $1.20-Lawn, with vertical in
sertions OF Valenciennes lace trim
med front and back. lace edge and
ribbon beading.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
RUSSIANS AGAIN MISTAKE
INTENTIONS OF JAPANESE.

But now they took 1t up further along
the line. 1t seemed to be in their minds
that the Japanese were about to endeavor
to force a crossing from Kinteito Island.
There was only small force of Japanese
on the island, but some of them were
moving about and could be seen quite
plainly from where we were and. of
course, from the Russian position.
The guns on the conical rock and in the
batteries near it opened on kinteito. and
The shells struck all over the island.
Every ruined hut. every clump of willows
and every heap Of sand, and anything that
looked as If it might afford the slightest
cover for any japanese, received u hail
of fire. There was an energy in it that
was desperate. It was as II the Russians
thought their one remaining chance was
in the shelling of Kinteito.
But IL they did, they reckoned without
due consideration of the strength of the
artillery of the Japanese. When the guns
from the southern bank of the Yalu be-
gan to reply TO the Russian fire, the earth
shook with the conclusion. The fire had
been fierce, hut now 1t was more than
doubled
There seemed to be no limit to the speed
with which the japanese could handle
their guns. All along the line of Russian
hills the shells were bursting. and now
the Howitzers Joined their barking to the
awful din of the field guns, and the spots
Of black smoke, rising r from the places ICES
common shell wire going. The war gongs
were sounded on both sides of the Yalu,
and the roar rose over the valley with the
roll and shock of thunder. For an hour it
continued with undiminished energy, and
through 1t all the men on the hills on the
northern side hurried along toward their
goal above the Russian position.
No force could withstand, for long such
a pounding as the Japanese were giving
their enemy. The Russians had been firing
rapidly. but the Japanese shells vastly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02

guards and the second division Joined, and
then the whole line swung in a direction
toward the Al River. 1t was not long in
coming within range of the rifles of the
Russians In the trenches along the hills,
and the roar of small arms announced the
<,f fha infantry actinu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
Nightgowns.

Nightgowns.
At 4Sc-Three strong values - Of
muslin with embroidery insertions.
square neck; also high and V neck
with yoke of tucks and hemstitch-
ng-hemstitched ruff1es.
At 73c-Of longcloth-slipover eff
fect-yoke of hemstitched tucks and
hemstitched ruffles-alSo of muslin.
high neck-yoke of tucks, trimmed
with embroidery.
At 79c-Of cambric-square neck
yoke of hemstitched tucks and hem
stitched ruftieS.
At 9Sc-Five excellent values-low
round neck. torchon lace and two in
sertions, ribbon. beading - half
sleeves-low round neck-Of nain-
sook. yoke of allOver embroidery.
half sleeves-hemstitch ruffies-of
longcloth, sllpover. neck and sleeves
trimmed with embrOidery-of cam
brio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02

CT 0E Two styles of finer
p 1 40 white lawn-entire front
of hemstitched box
plaits and box-plaited back - full
sleeves. hemstitched pointed cuffs
the other has front of one-inch tucks
and rows of fine fagoting and tab
stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-02
THE Al RIVER.

were do not know. They manned the line
for less than half mile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-11
BLOOMFIELD.

The city councils regular session
Monday night was rather lengthy
one. A petition was presented by the
citizens Of the east part Of town re-
questing that an arc light be put in
at the corner Of Walnut and Seventh
streets. The matter was referred to
a committee which will report at a
later meeting. e. w. Knemeyer came
before the council and asked permits
sion to erect sign in front Of his
place of business. After considerable
discussion he was given permission to
attach hanging sign to the building.
1t was decided to at once put in a
number of cement sidewalks which
had been ordered In some months ago,
including walks In front Of the Mayer
and Ives store buildings on Walnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder, OF Hayden,
were In town Tuesday.
Master Conan Danner returned to
his home at Givin Monday after ten
days visit with his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Danner and his aunt. Mrs. S. e.
Williams.
Rev. u. B. Smith, of Ottumwa, will
preach at the M. e. church next Sun
day, October 8, in the absence Of the
regular pastor. Rev. w. s. Right, who
departed Monday for Belt, Montana,
for a three weeks visit with his sis
ter. On Sunday, October 49,, Rev. e.
L. Schriener, of Abba, will preach, and
perhaps also on Sunday, October 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-11

regarding the incubator babies is the
manner in which they are procured.
The medical men in charge are in con-
slant communication with hospitals
and private physicians and when the
unexpected happens and there Is dan
ger of the child not surviving, the
baby incubators are communicated
with and a physician, nurse and at
tendants hasten to the home upon
which the stork is expected to alight.
They have with them a portable in
cubator and as soon as the child is
ushered into, the light of day, 1t is put
in an incubator and conveyed with the
least possible delay to the Incubator
building, where it is put under treat
ment and medical observation.
Upon arrival it is moved into one
of tho permanent and comm odious
stationary incubators, first receiving
attention at the hands Of the nurses
This attention INCLUDES bath in
heated olive oil After placed in the
incubator, it is watched increasingly
and every movement is watched close
ly. The least change in the condition
of the infant being sufficient to throw
the doctors and attendants into a
state Of excitement as every life is
guarded zealously and every move
ment watched. The proper temper
allure is maintained by the air passing
over the hot water pipes placed in the
floor Of the incubator; an exhaust pipe
situated in the centre of the roof of
the incubator carries away the i'm
pure air and in so doing constant
current is kept up in the little house
of glass. Near the upper part of this
pipe is a glass continuation in which
a metal wheel is kept in motion by
the escape of the air The wheel re-
wolves quickly or slowly, according to
the temperature maintained. Every
incubator is provided with a Their
nom eter, which is guide to the
nurse. The glass doors slide SO that
by opening them little at time,
the infant may become acclimated to
the normal air and to the lower tenn
perature of the room before being re-
moved from the incubator. On the
front of the incubator is a chart on
which are daily registered the weight,
size, temperature, pulse, respiration
and general physical conditions of the
occupant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ELECT.
Southern District Conference EIects
Officers at Iowa City Meetlna.

Southern District Conference EIecte
Officers at Iowa City Meeting.
Iowa City, Oct. s.-The southern
district conference of the German
Lutheran Synod of Iowa and other
states elected the following officers
prior to adjournment:
President-Rev. H. Japsen, Des
Moines.
secretary-Rev. H. Struggles, Sharon
Center.
Treasurer-Rev. ]. OGDEN, Wilton
Junction.
Oskaloosa will be the meeting place
in 1905. The closing numbers Of the
convention included an address by
President Japsen. who was honored by
reelection, and an interesting account
of the progress of work on the Or
phans' home, and home for the Aged
in Muscatine-the report coming from
Rev. H. Reinemund, of Muscatine.
Pastoral questions were propounded
and opinions offered by numerous
preachers. An exegetical thesis on l
Peter, chapter 2, was presented by
President Japsen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-11
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Oct. s.-Mrs. w. E. Lewis
returned home last evening from a
visit IN Burlington and Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Stanley came up
from Parsons, Kansas, yesterday for a
visit with the formers mother, Mrs.
Mile Stanley.
The members of the Christian
church met together last evening and
proceeded to the home of their pastor,
Rev. Hendrickson, and took him and
his estimable wife by surprise.
Miss Maggie Fluke returned home
last evening from visit in ST. joe
The Misses Minnie Duckworth and
Lena Gebhardt of Pekin, Illinois, came
Friday morning for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Shrek and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sasmenhousmer, their respec,
tive parents
Mrs. James Treasure and daughter
Tessie, returned to their home in
Kirksviile, Mo-. last evening after a
visit with relatives.
The funeral of Enos Powell, who
died at Beatrice, Nebraska, was held
this afternoon from the M. E. church
at 2:30 O'Clock. Mr.. Powell was a