davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Mrs. J. L. McCarty and sister,
Miss Estel1a Wooten, were
among the excursionists for
Brunswick and St. Sim ons' Island
this morning.
WANTED-By Mrs. Maud KEEL
Ter, place as house-keeper for a
small family for the summer
months. tt
The local lodge of Rebeccas
are preparing to serve ice cream,
cold drinks, etc, on the Odd
Fellows lots, corner Main and
Pine streets, July 4th and even
ing.
Perhaps you know that Royal
flour is the best on the market,
then don't let your grocer put
YOU off with something he claims
to be just as good. ATT
LosT.-A gold shirt.waist pin.
oblong with figure of ladies' head.
Finder will please deliver same
to Miss Virginia Bryan or leave
it at this Office. 81
LosT-A pocketbook, with A.
& B. pass in name of D. E. Luke,
and lot of wood tickets, neither
of which would be of value to the
finder. I will pay a reward of
$500 for return of book and con-
tents. The book also contained
a $500 bill.
Reduced round-trip rates via
Atlantic & Birmingham Ry. to all
summer resorts, Let us figure
with you on your vacation. For
rates and full information see
any agent of the company, or
address H. c. McFadden, G. P.
A., Waycross, Ga. If
The Enterprise is pleased to
announce that Mrs. Jake Schmi'z
who has been seriously i'll with
fever for several weeks, is steadi-
1y improving and gaining
strength. Her mother, Mrs,
Stoltz, of Hammond, ILL.,, arrived
several days ago to assist in the
care of her daughter, and her
presence has been great COM
fort to Mrs Schmitz during the
critical stages of her illness.
The Grant Street Barber Shop
the only six-chair shop in the
county, is the place to go for a
frst-class shave or up.to-date hair
cut. Hot and cold baths. If
Mr.. L. Robitzsch is a most
successful naval stores man,
(near1y all naval stores men are
successful but not necessarily
successful in truck farming. Mr..
Robitzsch is. The melons he
is sending into town are an indi-
cation that he is also skillful
farmer. He reads the Enter
prise as regularly as he does his
bible and attributes much of his
success to the fact that he reads
both. When he sends his melons
to town he instructs his driver
to go by the Enterprise Office,
as he has learned that a large,
ripe, juicy, red meat, sugar sweet
Georgia melon is always welcome
here.
Mother and Father y y = q : 4 4
can not
help the child they left behind.
but by sending him to the Home
Savings Bank now with little
money to get a Savings Bank
Book will teach the child lesson
that will help. him all along the
pathway of life. A ba k .ac-
count makes him proud, makes
him study and the pass-book
creates in him a desire to save
Wy - f.,.~s
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

A. w. Monroe will sell fish
throughout the summer months.
Same old stand. 216 Pine street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Get busy at something useful.
High grade fertilizers.-Phenix
Warehouse Company.
Eat fish, the great brain food,
and buy them Of Monroe, ZIG
Pine street. Aft
Losr-An I. o. o. F. pin. Will
pay liberal reward for its return.
C. M. HOOKER.
Hot and cold baths at the
Grant Stree Barber Sh op, P. B.
Owen, Proprietor. If
For a good team quick. phone
Renfroe and Boyd's stable. so al
so for a good quick team.
Bring your green hides to the
Winner Grocery, for best prices.
6.15tf E. d. BYRD.
WANrED:-1O0O cords four
foot wood, at Fitzgerald Ice Fac
tory. 5-l6-1mo
Two coach loads of excursion
lists from Townsville arrived
over the A. & B., this morning,
and Joined the Empire State
Band excursion to Brunswick.
For SALE.-Fire cow with
young calf, call at residence of
]. Fl. Harris South Lee ST., Fitz-
gerald, Ga.
There will be an important
meeting of Tent No. 8, K. 0. T.
NJ, tomorrow night, at s o'clock.
All Sir Knights are requested
to be present.
BY order of
COMMANDER.
Mrs. w. J. Pearson.is enter
tanning a number of young la
dies and gentlemen this afternoon
in honor of Miss Gladys Tapp.
In receiving the guests she is as-
sisted by Misses Mamie Hayde,
Mab1e Rogers and Emm Boyd.
The ladies aid of the First M.
E. Church will give their regular
monthly dinner next Wednesday
June 21st, at the residence Of
Mrs. A. w. Monroe on Ocmulgee
and Gordon SITS. A good dinner
for 15c. Everybody invited.
| Mr.. Lorin Pierucci came from
Knoxville, Tenn, Saturday for a
few days visit with home folks
He is employed as night clerk in
one of the leading hotels of Knox
vile, and bids fair to receive the
head day c1erksihp. Lorin is a
bright faithful young man and
| will surely climb to the top.
| Little Edith Taylor, the Iowa bic
little daughter and only child Of
Capt. and Mrs. E. F. Taylor, is
very sick. Her physician is
greatly alarmed at her condition
today. She has made many warm
| friends since her parents brought
her to Fitzgerald two years age
who will be anxious about her I'M
til they get news of her improv
lment.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
Mountain View House,
GAINESVILLE, GA.

Nesting among the beautiful
mountains of North Georgia.
Scenery and Climate Unsur-
passed. Fine Drives. Under
new management. Accessible
to Tallu1ah Falls, Toccoa Falls,
Nacoochee Valley, Mt. Airy and
other places of interest. Address
MT. VIEW HOTEL,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

A Horse to Swap for a Mule,
l have a good pillow horse to ex'
change for a mule. Apply to,
If w, L. BECKER.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

The veterans Of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny are delighted at the decisive
majority that the Memorial Hall propo-
sitfon received. Under this the County
will expend $1,250,000 to erect a Me-
mortal Hall to the soldiers who sacri-
feed their lives for their country. Mai.
A. p. Burchfield, Chairman of the Sol
dierS' Memorial Hall Committee and
Of the Allegheny County Grand Army
Association. has been the leader in the
movement, and a meeting was held last
week to take action In regard to form
ing a general committee to select q site
and begin operations. 1t has been de-
cided to have competitive plans, and
$4,000 has been appropriated for this
purpose. Five architects have been
asked to submit plans. and $1,000 will
be allotted to each for his expenses.
1t il expected that about $250,000 will
have to be expended for site. The
plan is to erect building in which all
the Grand Army Posts will have quar-
tiers. and there will probably be a large
room for the keeping and exhibition Of
the flags carried through the war.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
Battle MONUMENT Dedicated.

Thirtythree surviving veterans OF
the 54th Pa. recently made a pilgrim
age to the Shenandoah Valley in the
vicinity of New Market, Va, to un-
vail monument that had been erected
there in memory OF the members of the
regiment who, gave up their lives in
defense OF their country. David r.
Bryan, First Sergeant, Co. A, saith Pa,
writing to The. National Tribune. says
it rained nearly all the. time the SOL
diers were on their mission Of love;
but" he added, 1.-The hospitality OF
the citizens Of New Market and vicin-
ity was SO delightful it made US forget
the unpleasant weather"
The monument was unvailed by Miss
Marion Mostoller, the 12-year-old
daughter OF Comrade J. w. Mostoller,
at 2 O'Clock. Oct. Is, 1905. The dedi-
catory address was by N. Horace Rose.
and the response was by C. G. Camp
bell. the eldest son of the late Jacob
M. Campbell, who was Colonel Of the
Saith Pa.
The monument is II feet in height
and is of Barre granite. The State OF
Pennsylvania appropriated $4,000 for
the memorial and the survivors Of the
regiment raised $500 to pay the neees-
sary expenses for the site. the fence.
etc. The meeting adjourned to meet
In Gettysburg, Pa, in 1905.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

Editor National Tribune: The 44th
anniversary Of the marriage Of Com
rade Harrison Crandali was celebrated
by his veteran friends near Sloan
Springs. Ark, Oct. 10, 1906. Comrade
Crandall is one of seven brothers
who were In Uncle Sans military SER
vice from 1861 to 1865. He was q
member of Co. B of the 1st Mimi.
Mounted Inf. Marion Crandali was in
the same company and regiment; Den
mis- Crandall was in Co. H. 1st Mimi
Nelson and William Crandan were in
Co. III, I'd Mimi; Arthur CrandaIl en-
listed In Co. n, 4th Mimi: and Ran
dolph Crandall was in 9Th Iowa Cav
The grandfathers of the Crandalls
were In the Revolutionary War. and
their father was in the War of, 1912.
Comrade Harrison CrandalI is Officer of
the Day in Curtis Post. No. 8. Depart
ment of Arkansas. GAR, and his
wife is a member of Curtis Relief
Corps, /. The members of these or
CARNATIONS to the number of 3S par
ticipated in the 44th anniversary din
ner. The combined ages of the COM
rades present was 655 years the eldest
being 72 and the youngest So So you
see we are all getting up in years If
not i'm riches.-I. n. Baker, Co. /, 145th
ILL.,, Sloan Springs, Ark.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
Served with Ohio Commands.

Editor National Tribune: I have
taken The National Tribune since April,
1904, but 1 have read copies belonging
to other comrades for about eight years
before that time. / expect to take it
the balance of my days, as I cannot do
without II. ] would dearly love to hear
from some of Sthf boys of Co. e, or
those of the Aatb, Ohio or the 9Th Ohio
Cav: I enlisted in the 44th Ohio, Sept.
16, 1851, at CamP Clark, O., and re-
enlisted Jan. 81 1864 in the 9Th Ohio
Cav. at Strawberry Plains. Tenn, and
served to the cpd, of the war. 1 was
20 years old when mustered out. I
was under GEN. Benham at the time
Floyd retreated from Gauley Heights.
was also at She Cumberland Gap sur
render, Lynctbtrg. Charleston, Win
chester. Liberty Lexington, and many
other places.AH9nry C. Williamson.
Darby Mont.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

skilled engineer What Is needed is
something with the simplicity of an
ordinary motor car on a street tram
way. Several experiments are being
tried In this country, and which look
very hopeful, with an ordinary passen-
ger car to which gasoline motor has
been attached. This is not only run
quite cheap1y, so far as the fuel Is con-
cerned. but 1t needs no watertanks, and
any man capable Of running a gasoline
engine can run 1t and also act as con-
ductor. Therefore, it can make fire.
quent trips, charge low rate of fare,
and yet return profit. IT is thought
that this device will be quite useful on
many Of the Western roads where it
does not pay to run a regular train
more than once or twice a day, and
then these, I'm order to be profitable,
have to make long trips and strike
points at incOnvenfent hours. 1t ap-
pears that even in Europe, thickly set
tied as it is, there are the same needs
and difficulties. Today more than 100
different types of motors are in use in
various parts OF Europe, and they have
as a rule been quite successful, carry
ing freight and passengers at q profit
where with an ordinary train Of To-
connective and tender with two or three
cars there has been loss. One Of the
most interesting OF these motors, and
which has attracted unusual attention,
IL that OF the PEBBLES Steam Car Co., of
London and Budapest. It differs from
the others in using steam as the mo-
tive power, and has a boiler of unique
construction. IL Ii nine feet six inches
in height by six feet in diameter. fitted
up with 296 return tubes and has q
CRATE area Of nine square feet and a
heating surface Of over 500 square feet.
The furnace II Of he1hispherical shape
and pressed automatically from q sin
gle dat plate, % that there are no
seams or Rivets exposed to the action
OF the IRE. The return tubes are SO
arranged as to superheat the steam.
The motor h slung from the frame
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
RECENT LITERATURE.

THE GAMBLER" BY Katherine c.
Gil Thurston, author OF 1.-THE Mas
querader." illustrated. Price, 1.50.
Published by Harper Brothers, New
York City, n. 7.
For engrossing and vivid interest
THE Gambler" fully equals it's prede-
cessor, 1.-The Masquerader.'' Clodagh
Asshlin, the heroine Of the present tale.
Is young Irish beauty. who inherits
from her father a fearless, impulsive,
high-spirited disposition and high sense
OF honor, along with a passion for gam
bling. The romance of her life develops
along passionate and dramatic lines,
verging upon tragic climax in the Gull
mination of her love for Sir Walter
Gore. Mrs. Thurston again proves her
self a born story-teller who can hold
the readers attention with almost magic
power.
Magazines.
The leading article in the Popular
Science Monthly for December is
Fresh Water Springs in the Ocean"
by Prof. c. H. Hitchcock. Published at
Garrison, n. 7.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
INFORMATION BUREAU.
Water PROBING Cloth.

Editor National Tribune: What is
the process of water proof cloth Ed
ward c. Dyer, Kansas City. Kan.
Dissolve In receptacle, preferably
Of copper, over bright coal fire, one
quart of pure linseed oil, one quart of
petroleum, one-half quart of oil turpen-
tine, and 125 grammes of yellow wax,
the last named In small bits. AS there
is danger of fire, boiling of this mass
should be avoided. With this hot So
luton removed from the fire, of course,
the felt material is impregnated; next
it is hung upsfn q warm, dry room or
spread out, but I'm such a manner that
the uniform temperature can act upon
all parts tsftHt
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
THE BROTHERHOOD OF SOLDIERS.
The Fraternity which Firmly Unites All
Who Fought for Their Country.

Editor National Tribune: We often
hear Of the brotherhood Of man." and
the remaining soldiers OF '61-'65 of late
years begin to realize that another
brotherhood" exists and that it means
very much more than in 1866, when
we met each other daily.
One wonders where they now are
yet we, too, fully know they are with
the increasing majority, who have an
swered the call Of the Grand Com
lied this SO fully as when took my last
vacation. On boat going to Norfolk,
Va, l saw one GAR. button; to New
York City, one; New Haven, one; and
up the Hudson. one Loyal Legion but
ton. These four were all saw on that
crease since 1890, when the number of
membership was 409,4S9, but not until
that trip did l realize the full import
Of the loss in the constant decrease an
nually occurring.
Sept. 10 last my company met in Re-
union in Aurora, ILL., Only 10 of the
136 members of the company We're
there, though A. d. French. of Glen
wood, Iowa, wrote to every known ad-
dress of the men. There were seven out
Of the original 85; three out of 81 re-
cruits. l regretted that 1 could not
have added my presence. Then it
would have reminded us of the charge
of the company, May 81. "a, when we
went in at Picket's Mills, Ca, with As;
came out with IL. My diary of May
IL states: "One missing man came up
today: and l went on picket with II
men,"
Or. OF the evening of June Is. '65,
in Chicago, when / received pass
from Mr.. A. T. Hall, Treasurer Of the
Burlington, which read: Pass Serg't
James E. Holt and men of Co. A, seth
ILL.,, to their homes" This. for fear
used. That was the last time SO many
OF the men would again meet. What
q royal time that must have been to
those present at Aurora, to again strike
glad hands. and though some needed
an introduction since the intervening
years had changed the younger looks
OF young men to that of aged locks and
features. Reminiscent stories of the
Individual members no doubt added
much to the merriment of all, and each
felt the brotherhood as never before
at this, to some. the last meeting.
photograph Of those present was
taken, and it was good. say good, for
the eyes and features of each were re-
markedly clear and distinct Let those
who still remain Of that effort to keep
a united country remember the good
results for which others fell of the
blue and the gray. Spanish War and
the recent visit OF our President fully
exempltfies this fact to us all.
To show In a permanent way let
now, the Memorial Bridge be COM
pleted across the historic Potomac
The cornerstone for It still stands on
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

Pennsylvania Avenue near the White
House. Shall the soldiers be called
upon to pass resolutions or write to
Congress to complete the bridge? Let
the superstructure arise, with Lincoln
Virginia end, Grant on District end,
each looking towards the then Presi-
dent.
That would forever show, also, the
brotherhood" existing between every
part Of our glorious country.-Edwin p.
Walker, Captain, Co. A, 89th Ill, Wash
fngton, d. G..
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

work by spring with fiex-
fble connection with the boiler and all
the working vparts inclosed in water
and dust PROOF castings and run I'm an
oil bath, which eeduces the wear and
tear to the minimum. The greatest
novelty, though. is that the engine is
connected with the wheels by the same
gearing used In alectric vehicles Be-
tween the crank-shaft and the driving
axle IL introduced an intermediate
shaft carrying three gear wheels. These
give THE different rates of speed and
better control of the vehicle. The half
speed gear Isl used for starting and for
heavy gradients. $50 far it has seemed
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

don't mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Tablets can turn bony joints into flesh again
and never faii-that Is impossible. But they
will with reasonable certainty drive from the
ing. and then that is the end of the pain and
swelling--the end Of the sunering-the end of
Rheumatism.
Any Rheumatic sufferer who writes may re-
ceive my little book on rheumatism, fncIud-
ing professional advice to diet. ETC., free
With tho book I will also send without
charge, my Health Token" an intended
passport to good health. Address DR.. shoop.
Box 1881. Racine. Wis.
,sIe packare--for sale by $4,000 Drurri.ts
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
How Ito Cure Rheumatism

searched the aholelearth for a specific for
Rheuma tism--somc that I or any physi-
clan could feel safe in prescribing thing
that we could count on not only occasionally,
but with reasonable certainty For the raw.
ages OF Rhenmatism are everywhere and gem
uine relief Is rare.
After twenty years Of search and experi-
ment. ] learned of the German chemical
now employ And knew then that my search
and my efforts were we'll rewarded For this
chemical. In combination with others gave
me the basis Of remedy which in the cure
OF Rheumatism Is practically certain. In
many, many tests and difficult cases this pre-
scription has with regularity justified the
confidence I had in IT..
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

Germany is going ahead very sue
cessfully with electric traction on canals
and is now to apply 1t on large scale
on the Teltow Canal. which is one of
the principal waterways of Germany.
The boats will be pulled by a trolley
motor run along the banks. with a
track on each side Of the canal to pro-
vide for boats going in both directions.
The locks will also be opened and
closed by electricity.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
Work OF the Patent ONCE.

For the week ended Nov. 21. 1908.
the PateEt Office issued els patents. 1s
designs. 10 trademarks, IL labels
eight prints. four reissues; making a
total OF 16s, Of which SIC patents and
!zs traee-naarks went TO citizens Of the
United States and So patents and rive
trademarks TO citizens of foreign
countries.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

The Secretary OF the Interior has dis
barred from practice before any Blu
reau John A. Harris. Spokane. Wash.
and Charles Fl. Minshall, Viroaua. wis
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

Canadian scientists are sanguine that
the limitless water power of their
country will be turned in the direction
Of electrical smelling. with the result
or making Canada the greatest IRON
producing country in the world.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

that this method of propulsion is
cheaper even than gasoline or cleo
tricity. With 35-horse-power motor
the fuel consumed averages SIS pounds
per hour and the total running cost six
cents a mile, which includes fuel. OIL
attendance, etc. The car will carry SO
passengers and can reach speed of
60 miles an hour. On the State rail-
roads Of Wurtemberg these engines
have been run cheaper than the Daim-
Ter gasoline motors, and similar results
have been obtained upon the Hungar-
ian railroads and in Bavaria.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07

No less person than NJ Camille
Flammarion, probably the greatest of
all living astronomers. is trying an ex-
haustive series of experiments to de-
termine whether the moon exercises
any real influence upon the growth of
Plants He began his experiments some
time ago. but the results this season
have been so confusing as to leave him
nothing upon which to base a decided
opinion.
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
A NEW RAILROAD MOTOR.
A Successful Device which In Attracting
Much Attention In Europe.

For very many reasons. among which
not the least is the sharp competition
in many localities of the electric tram
ways, railroad men have been for years
anxious for a cheaper and simpler mo-
tive power than the locomotive. The
locomotive is all right for long, heavy
trains and infrequent service, but 1t is
a complicated and expensive machine,
and requires the services Of a highly
The National tribune., 1905-12-07
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Work Of the Worlds Busy Brains Discovering venting and
Creating.
ORIGIN OF THE MOON.

ORIGlN OF THE uOONs
A French scientist is quite persistent
In asserting his belief that at some per-
Tod in the history of the earth. when
the surface was rapidly cooling and
contracting. large portion occupying
what is now the Pacific Ocean became
Ioosened from the mass and few Off
into space, where it whirled around un-
til it shaped itself into the moon. Ihe
Hawaiian Islands were a firmer bit OF
the mass that could not be detached
When this immense body was separated
the contraction Of the rest of the crust
resulted in a crack which became the
Atlantic Ocean, and the scientist points
to the way in which the eastern ana
western coats of the oceans correspond
to each other as proof of his theory. A
look at the map will show that IL the
east coast of America and the west
coasts of Europe and Africa were
pressed together they would make a
pretty good fit. In it's rush off into
space the moon did not carry any at
mosphere with it, and consequently 1t
Is destitute of air and, therefore, of life
such as We understand it on earth.
while the development Of the turbine
steam-engine has gone on with remark
a..e regularity, it has nevertheless had
some of the practical troubles which
have attended the development Of every
other theoretical machinery. Mr.. Par
sons spent many weary years of heart
breaking disappointments before he
achieved a fairly-working model. and
then he ran up against some most un-
expected difficulties. These have not
all been overcome, because in some of
the larger machines there has been a
most unexpected and inexplainable
stripping of the vanes. No matter how
carefully these blades were fitted to
avoid any contact with the inner sur
fact of the cylinder there would come
times when they would be snapped off
one after another. sometimes the whole
shaft being stripped in an instant. 1t
eventually developed that under certain
conditions of speed. length Of blade
and steam pressure a certain intense
vibration set up which had the effect
of stretching the fiber of the blades and
permanently frightening them. 1t is
said that one of the great firms, which
are building the $4,000 horse power
turbines. has set up a special shop for
experimental work on turbines, and has
already expended 100000 in equipping
1t. Another great difficulty was, the
printing from the boilers and the
water came over in such quantities at
unexpected times as to break the
blades from the shaft. This has been
controlled in a measure, but not wholly
prevented. The world Of engineers is
watching eagerly for the result Of the
great Cunard liner Carmanias trip
across the Atlantic. She will leave
Liverpool on Dec. for New York. She
has turbines of $1,000 horsepower,
which 1t is expected will propel her at
the rate of % knots an hour. Not only
are her engines larger than any others
which have been put afioat, but they
will in crossing the Atlantic Ocean
make a much longer continuous run
under severer conditions than turbine
engines have ever before been subject
ed to.