davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19
LOCAL EDITOR,

LOCAL EDITOR,
BE sure to get in the
Worlds Fair magazine edi-
ton.
Get them at the Bazaar Shoe
Store.
Phone No. 81, The Peoples Ice
Co., when you want ice.
Col. Hal Lawson, of Abbevil1e,
was in the city yesterday.
When you want ice, call up the
Peoples Ice Co., phone No. 81.
See the Cook-Dorminy Co. be-
fore buying lum Der and shingles.
Nice Toilet soap, two cakes for
FIVE cents, at The Bargain store.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise is
on sale at Ratcliff Bro. News
Stand.
Mr.. R ]. Maffett went up to
Montezuma Sunday, to visit
friends.
Miss Lille Newton visited
friends in Triton the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. ]. L. Jay, Jr., of Triton,
came up Sunday to visit his broth
er, Col. D. B. Jay.
For SALE. = Some splendid
South Main St. residence prop
erty. Call at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Jay, ST.,
who have been visiting Col. D. B.
Jay, returned home yesterday.
DR.. D. B. Ware, who left for
Chicago, Sunday, will buy furni-
ture and apparatus for the sani-
tarium.
Two electric fans and one wa
ter motor fan for sale cheap. All
In first class condition. Apply
to this Office.
Mr.. E. 7. Cham bless returned
from Macon yesterday. He re-
ports Mrs. Chambless and little
Elisha in good health.
Only three miles of the one
inch pipe left. If you need any,
write quick before it is all gone.
tt ]. b. MERCER.
Col. D. B. Jay, after a three
months siege of pneumonia and
typhoid, is able to be on the
streets and at his Office. :
Mrs. Sam Jones and children,
of Valdosta, are expected to
arrive in the city tonight to
spend several days with Mrs. E.
J. Dorminey.
Tax Receiver Norman Dormi-
ny will receive tax returns on his
first round here, Friday and Sat-
urday, goth and 30th inst, at the
Office of ]. A. Justice & Co., on
Central avenue.
Mrs, J. L. Jay, Sr., who has
been visiting her son, Col. D. B.
Jay, left Monday afternoon for
Triton, where she will spend a
week or ten days vefore she joins
her husband, at Blakely.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will entertain at a social
Thursday evening, at Mrs. ]. c.
Knapp's, west Ocmulgee. The
price will be 5 and 10 cents,
children and adults respectively
Ice crea n, Strawberries and cake
will be served at s O'Clock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19
New Potatoes.

There are plenty of new po-
tatoes on the Fitzgerald market.
The finest we have seen were
grown by Capt ]. C. Buckley
Large, fine, smooth Bliss Tri.
umph.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19
Cheap to the Northwest
Via Atlantic 6 Birmingham Ry.
Tickets on Sale March S to
April 3Oth Inclusive,

The Atlantic & Birmingham
Ry. will sell one-way second class
Colonists tickets to the North
west, beginning March 5th and
continuing until April 3Oth, at
greatly reduced rates. For
further information as to rates
and routes call on or address
J. G. KNAPP, T. P. A.
4-3O. FITZGERALD. Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-19
Railroad Notices,

Brunswick, Ga, April 8th, 1904.
Order No. 16.
Mr.. c. L. Bruner is hereby
appointed Trainmaster of the
Second Division of the Atlantic &
Birmingham Railway Company,
with headquarters at Fitzgerald,
Ca, vice Mr.. G.. C. Smith, trans
ferred.
The territory embraced in the
Second Division and under the
jurisdiction of Train master Bru-
ner is that portion of the line
from Fitzgerald to Montezuma,
and Thomasvil1e, and from Bush
nell to Irwinvi1le, including the
Fitzgerald Yard.
Appointment effective April
10th, 1904.
ALEX BoNNYMAN,
Superintendent.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY,
Vice-Pres, and GenI Mgr.
Brunswick, Ca, April 9Th, 1904.
Order No. IA.
Mr.. C. C. Smith, Trainmaster,
is hereby transferred and ap-
pointed as Trainsmaster of the
First Division of the Atlantic &
Birmingham Railway Company
with headquarters at Brunswick,
Ga.
The territory embraced in the
First Division and under the jur-
isdiction of Trainmaster Smith
is that portion of the line from
Brunswick to Nichols, Fitzger-
aid and Waycross.
Appointment effective April
10th, 1904.
ALEX BoNNYNAN,
Superintendent.
GEO. Dole WADLEY,
Vice-Pres and Genl Mgr.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refun(
the money if it fails to cure. E.
w. Groves signature is on each
box, 25c. 2-27-1y
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
FOR A NEW COLONY
Movement to Establish One in
Wyoming.

A movement is on foot to establish
in the valley Of the Big Horn river
in Wyoming a colony patterned on
the plan of Union colony, which
founded Greeley. The promoters,
all OF whom are Omaha men, have
succeeded in interesting several Gree
lev men in the project, and last
Wednesday evening meeting was
held in Hurlbut hall to hear the
repo1 Of D. r. Smith and Herbert
Russell, who had just returned from
a visit to the locality for the purpose
OF making a personal examination Of
soil, water condition, etc.
According to the statement Of Mr..
Russell, 1t was one Of the best look
ing home making propositions in the
west. The land, 81, 900 acres IN all,
will be under the Hanover canal,
which will have an ample supply Of
water from the inexhaustable water
supply Of the Big Horn. 1t is claimed
that even now at the lowest stage Of
the river there are over $500 cubic
feet of water per second flowing down
the stream. Ihe Hanover canal has
been completed for distance Of tif-
teen miles and another fifteen miles
remains to be built. The land Of the
company or colony begins at point
about 20 miles above Thermopolis,
celebrated for Its mineral springs.
From there the land extends In q
narrow valley for about thirty miles.
At presen: there is no railroad
within sixty miles Of the land, but
it is believed that the Burlington
within a year will extend its line
from Casper to Lander and then run
branch up the Big Horn valley to
Thermopolis.
G. F. Robertson OF Omaha is gen.
eral manager Of the company: Roy
Niccols, general agent, and F. E.
Baker Of Greeley is local agent. A
considerable number of Greeleyites
have expressed their intention Of
uniting with the new colony, 60 to
the Big Horn valley and grow up
with the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24

t.-Alum baking powders are low
priced, as alum costs but two cents
pound but alum IS a corrosive
poison and 1t renders the baking
powder dangerous to use in food.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
FREE FLOWERS.

Next Saturday afternoon The Tri-
bune will present free to every SUBJ
scriber who brings to this office the
coupon printed on another page, u
package of fine sweet pea seed, mixed
colors. All that Is asked OF the
reader is that she or he bring the
coupon on Saturday, and having re.
ceived the seed, plant and care for
them. They may be planted any
day now, the sooner the better.
There are no charges OF any sort In
connection with this offer. We do
this to show our interest In pref
tier Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24

GREELEY PEOPLE MAY SOON
TALK TO NEW YORK.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company Planning
Through Line from
Coast to Coast.

Within a year Greeley may be con-
nected direct with New York and
San Francisco by telephone. q. L.
Ferguson and A. j. Burdick, special
agents for the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, have been
In the state for some time looking up
the situation. While they maintain
close secrecy as to their actual mis-
sion, it is known here that this long
distance company has been figuring
for some time on extending its lines
from Omaha through to the coast.
Several weeks ago Daniel P. Tice,
another agent of the A. t. and L.
company. was in Greeley and was
taken over a considerable part Of the
country here by Fl. H. Croll, local
manager OF the Colorado Bell Tele-
phone COMPANY. According to the
statement made by Mr. Tice at that
time he would recommend to his
company that the main lines to
Colorado be put through northern
Colorado, coming In through Ker.
sey to Evans and thence down to
Denver. A line from Evans would
also be run to Greeley, Eaton and
Fort Collins, thus making direct
connection with Omaha, st. Joseph
and Kansas City.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company does only long dis
tance business and is q sort OF COM
mon carrier for all the different Bell
mpanies. Up to the present time The
western terminals of this company's
lines have been at Omaha and Kan
sas City. but as soon as the line to
Colorado is completed 1t will put this
entire state in communication with
all points east. While there will
perhaps not be a great deal of use for
telephone to New York, here in
Greeley, the connection with the
sheep and stock markets Of Omaha,
St. Joseph and Kansas City will be Of
great importance to people In this
part of Colorado, as small sum
spent on a telephone message will be
a kind of information about market
conditors that it would be almost
impossible to secure by telegraph.
But ii need be, it should not b an
impossibility to talk to New York
from here, as telephone messages
have been successfully sent distance
OF l, 800 miles, which would be about
the distance to New York city from
/ here. Then it would also put in
close communication everv point be-
tween Colorado and the Missouri
river.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Missionary Convention.

Meetings at the Methodist Epis-
copal church OF this city will be held
this afternoon and evening at 2:3O
and 7:30. at which addresses will be
delivered and discussion conducted
on the subject Of missionary work.
This afternoon Rev. S. B. Stillman
OF Evans and Rev. G. A. Spence OF
Kersey will speak, and Rev. DR.. G.
F. Reisner of Grace church, Denver,
will open a question drawer. This
evening Rev. J. F. Coffman OF Eaton
and Rev. DR.. Reisner will give the
addresses. All people are cordially
invited to attend both these services.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
A PRETTIER GREELEY
Free Distribution of Flower Seed
by Tribune.

The Tribune wants to see more
flowers in Greeley. Greeley home
owners as a class are flower lovers
and some of the must beautiful gar
dens Of old-fash ioned flowers are to be
found within Its confines. We would
gladly see more, however, and would
that every dooryard might blossom
with the brilliant posies so easy to
raise and so refining and satisfying to
husband, wife and little people.
Among the ANNALS few are so easy
of cultivation and give the color and
fragrance and profusion of bloom as
the sweet pea. General favorite as
it is, there is loom in Greeley and
thereabouts for it in many gardens
where it Is never seen. With view
to making its cultivation even more
general this spring, the Greeley Tri.
bune will on next Saturday after
noon, March 26, distribute among its
subscribers 500 packets Of sweet pea
seed. free of charge. These sweat
pea seed are the finest mixed vari-
eties, the very best that money will
buy. Though of easiest culture, full
directions for planting and cultiva-
ton win be given with each package.
AS these seed cost US quite a bit of
money, we can only allow one package
to each subscriber. There will be
no charge OF any character. All YOU
have to do is to clip the little coupon
that follows this article and bring it
to the Tribune Office Saturday after.
noon, March 26, after half past one.
III you lose or forget to brinh the cou-
poll, you cannot get the seeds. There
will be 500 packages only, so be
prompt. The Tribune hopes every
recipient of package will plant
them at once and give them good
care, and that the blossoms will
sweeten and brighten the lives of
every family that plants them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Thursday, March "A, 1904.
JUSTICE TO ALL

Law ard order first; creeds politics
and unions afterwards
Above is the motto Uf the Denver
Citizens Alliance, an organization
that Is doing more to couDteract the
tyranny of labor unions than any
other influence at work today. 1t
Il . good motto for all fair-minded
persons, whether members Of unions
or not. 1t is especially commended
TO Governor Peabody In the present
crisis at Telluride. He has handled
the strike proposition at Cripple
Creek and Telluride in commendable
manner In spite of the breaks Of his
"fool friends. He has made 1t
possible for a pon-union man to live
and labor and do business with COM
parative safety in both OF these
camps, as we'll as some others.
There is still a WORK for the gov.
ernor In putting stop to the whole
sale deportation Of union men from
Telluride camp. A union man has
- much right to his opinion and to
the protection Of the law as nop-
union man. No more, no less. II
the men who are being driven out
Of Telluride are criminals and law
breakers, there is legal way to get
them. Whitecap methods are seldom
justifiable 1t looks a Dit as II the
n.union sympathizers at Telluride
we're Giving the union agitators a
taste OF their own medicine. For
years a man Who did not belong to a
union might just as we'll stay out Of
Telluride II he chose to consider his
peace of mind. 1t was second edi.
tiou OF Butte. Belong to the union
and you can do anythinR-shiIk,
steal, booze, agitate. The boss
can't discharge you, or the boys will
tie up his business. For the small
employer this means ruin. The
result is soon seen. The town gets
to be place which all fair-ninded
people shun. and only those who
truckle to the worst element of the
union are able to live and make
money. Finally the test OF strength
came and the militia had to be called
out to make life and property safe fol
nou.union men. Now that non.
unionists have a show, it is we'll t<
remember that justice is the poin,
aimed at. Not advantage for unior
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24

or on.union, but justice to all,
regardless OF creed, politics or labor
affiilations.
Law and order first"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
Desirable Offices.

For Rent--Desirab Offices over
my store. newly papered and in first
class condition. Apply at the store.
HARRY II. SHAW.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
To Subscribers.

Tho Greeley5 Tribune. in common with all
western newspapers, is sent to subscribers and
CHARGED for until ordered discontinued. SO
6a9 a. you receive the paper You are expected
% nay for it. However. single request to the
Dakishers to discontinue it will be attended to
q promptly and cheerfully a. an order frr a
nov subscription. 1t is purely a matter OF bus
- In the event OF disconti tinuinR. you
0kould a. q matter of courtesy, see that all
sack dues are paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads. 10 cents a line. Local notices 10
oests q line. Display advertising, rates on ap-
plication. Cards OF thanks and resolutions OF
Faspect, 10 cents a line
THE 6RlELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10
GRASS NJ
Growing Together In Unity and
Making Fine Cattle.

Making Fine Cattle.
AT the Pittsboro nnd.1 institute we
had Mr.. j. y. Shirley OF Boone county
to talk about alfalfa, He owns Il hun
dred acre farm. fifty OF which are in nj
falfa and fifty in blue grass. ana his
business Is the growing Of cattle. EX-
cepting n little grain TO calves in their
first year the feed is blue grass and al
falfa i'm the summer and alfalfa hay IN
the winter. Mr.. Shirley says he does
not like to plow, and he secs no use of
doing so. He has a herd Of Herefords
aud produces fancy cattle without any
particular labor except that OF making
hay and feeding il. The scheme was 50
novel 20 me FOR an eastern state and
the memory of criticism of myself for
reporting examples of success difficult
Of acceptance by the uncircuncis"d
and nonelect was so recent that made
inquiry of Mr.. Shirley's neighbors and
others who know his farm, and they
say that this farm Is run just as il is
represented.
According to my notes OF MIR. Shir-
ley's talk the story runs as follows:
Eight years ago he sowed one aud a
half acres in The spring where his
wheat had failed. It was rich black
soil, and twenty pounds of seed per
acre were used. The next year he
sowed more land, part of it clay soil.
on which the alfalfa did equally well.
One year he seeded eighteen acres ut
the last working of the corn, sowing
the seed ahead of the cultivation and
covering il two inches deep. Ii was a
showery fall, and a good stand was got
on all except two and Il half acres. He
has sOwn any time from April to Au-
gust with good results. There are now
fifty acres on the farm. and some of the
blue grass on The other fifty acres viii
be'plowed up aud seeded TO alfalfa. No
effort will he made to kill the blue
grass out by cultivation of n crop. hut
he expects it to come in with the alfal-
| ia, occupying the surface with its roots
while the alfalfa uses the soil down be-
low the surface. Some grass and al
ldtlu dit INV SibN lhS NbStAiiiis oN'il
ing together i'm unity and making choice
pasture.
While Mr.. Shirley is keeping his cat
! tie on blue grass and alfalfa and some
mixture OF alfalfa and timothy and is
growing fine Herefords for breeding
and for the block without grain after
the first year. it does not follow that al
falfa without grain will give satisfac-
tory results to others. 1t will to some,
probably; not to all. His blue grass is
heavy, and hat is a great feed. Lots
Of the credit is due 10 The grass. But
we should see that alfalfa is less diff
cult to grow than s1me have supposed
and that il we can produce the five TO
seven o per acre that Mr.. Shirley
gets-or the half of tive have a cheap
and wonderfully rich feed. Alfalfa is
to be grown far more extensively in the
states east OF the Mississippi than it
now is. The experiments in New York.
Pennsylvania, Ohio and other states
prove its adaptability to a wide area of
soils. Ava Agee in National Stock
man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10
lF YOU ARE WELL r e

You will try to make others happy.
You will not be shy or self conscious.
You win never indulge in i'll naturcd
gossip.
You will never forget the respect due
to age,
You will think Of others before YOU
think Of yourself.
You will not swagger or boast OF
your achievements.
You viii not measure your civility
by peoples bank accounts.
You viii be scrupulous in your re-
gard for the rights of others.
In conversation YOU will not be ar.
gumentatiye or contradictory.
You viii not forget engagements.
promises or obligations Of any Kind.
You will never make finn OF ;hc pc.
culiavities or idiosyncraSirs OF others.
You will not bore people by constant
ly talking of yourself ana your affairs.
You will never under any circum
stances another pain if You can
help IL.
You will not think that good inten-
tons compensate for rude or gruii
manners. Success.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10

Notice of Mortgage Sale.

l1aTCn, III, W..
Default having been made i'll the con
ditions of a certain mortgage. made and
executed and delivered by James d.. Nc
Larcn, an unmarried male person, mort
gagor, to the Des MoineS Loan * Trust Co.
inortgagee, dated October IL, A. ID. 1855,
and duly recorded in the office of the regis
ter of deeds in and for Day county, >. d..
on November, 4, A. D.1SS9, at $40 o'clock a.
IN in book % of mortgages on pages 2I
and 2T2, conveying and m~ortgaging the
following described land situated, lying
and being in the county of Day, and state
of South Dakota, to-wit: The west e of
section 10, in township 12) north of range 81
west of the 5th II. NJ.
Which said mortgage was, On the 9Th
day of December, "A. u. 1889. duly assigned
and transferred by the Des Moines Loan x
Trust Co. to Johnatian Carpenter. by an
Instrument, in writing, duly recorded IN
the office of the register of deeds. in and
for the county OF day., and State OF Soiith
Dakota, on the 23rd day of February Nd.
1904, at $50 y. m. in volume 60 of mortgages
on page 2y3.
Which said mortgage was again duly
assigned on the 18th day of December a.
d., 1900, by Phila ]. Carpenter. ~executrix of
Cardentcr, deceased, to w. r. Fiskc, by an
instrument, in writing duly recorded in
the office of the register of deeds, of Day
county South Dakota, on the Tth day of
October, 1901, at 3:05 o'clock p. m. in book IS
of mortgages, on page SO.
Which said mortgage was duly assigned
and transferred. on h 2sth day OF FebIu-
u ~ A&Nhf w - 'hS w ~
Bissette. by an instrument, in writing,
duly recorded in the Office of the register
of deeds. of Day county, South Dakota, on
the 18th day Of February, a.. ID. 1901, at $50
o'clock am. i'm book 90 of mortgages, on
page POI.
And whereas there is claimed to be due
at the date of this notice, upon said mort
gage debt, the sum of $2s990.W. and whereas
no action or proceeding. at law or other
wise, has been instituted to collect the
said debt, or any portion thereof.
Nnu fInrAfore notice ia hprohy given
that by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, and of the statute in
such case made and provided. said mort
gage will be foreciosed and the above des-
cribed premises will be sold at public
auction, by III sheriff of the County of
Day, South, Dakota, at the front door Of
the court house In the City of Webster, in
the County of Day, and State of south
Dakota. on the BIRD day of April. A. ID. 1901,
at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
to pay said mortgage debt and interest
and taxes, il any, with 5000 as attorney
fees, and other disbursements allowed by
law.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota. this 9Th
day of March, a. D.. 1904.
Frank sears,
Attorney for assigne If Mortgage.
Luke Bisscttc,
Assignc of mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-03-10
Notice Mortgage Foreclosure sale.

Ihktl Wv
Default haying beer made IA ga .ns
made, executed and delivered by
4. =. knight, mortgagoT -
10, 1901, and duly recorded, n tne
office of the register OF deeds IN anu
for the Day County. SOUTH pahoun IN j.,
Book 50 of Mortgages on page. Ae, convey
ing and mortgnging the dea-
cribcd lands situated, lying ana pelng III
the County of Day, ana the Sthtc - 'o"''
The north one-half, (nlal Of the north
east quarter, (nei4,D and the -outn-cas.
quarter, tseI4,) of the ~north-east quarrel
GncLl of section twentS-seven CD, town
ship one hundrcd and twenty-five Va,
range fifty-nine t5W west OF the utnn
(jth) II. NJ, containing 10 acres aCSolu"'~
TO the government survey. ,o.,.
Which said mortgage was on the lVtn
day of January, a. II. 1904, duly Hsslsheu
and transferred by George III. Dcan 70
Thomas b.. Devices 10y an instrument in
writing, duly recorded in the Office OF tne
register of deeds in and for Day county,
state OF South Dakota, ON the fret DAY OF
February \. ID. 1904. At 5 o'clock a. M III
book 81 of mortgages at page u.
.And, whereas. there il claimed TO he que
at the date of this notice the sum
OF eight hundred and twelve dollars and
twenty-five cents t$sl2.25land no action mas
been instituted TO collect said ebt or any
portion Thereof.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale in SAID
mortgage contained, and of the statutes
in such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be forcCloeed, and the above
described premises will be sold at pubic
auction by the sheriff OF Day county,
South Dakota, at the from door of the court
house in the City of Webster, in said
County of Day, on the 10th day OF April \.
ID. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m, TO pay said mort
gagged debt and interest, with ten dollars
$1,000 as attorneys fees, and disburse-
ments allowcd by law.
Dated this lst day of March, 1901.
Thomas Il. Devices,
Assignee of Mortgager.
J. ]. Battcrton,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.