davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS. NETTIE g. HALL,
MOTHER ENTEEPRIsEl
NEWS DITOR

gerald High School.
Write DR.. L S. Osborne, Secy.
for catalogue and terms, If
Mrs. D. B. Jay, and Mrs. Clay
ton Jay are also at Macon.
John Clements, ex-county school
com missioner, greeted his friends
in town today.
Purity Tor Purity" at the
marriage altar should be the bugle
call of all women
PROFESSIONAL NURSE
Apply at the Jessa mine.
MISS FLETCHER.
Cotton is worth 10c and spirits
of turpentine 69c. Lumber is
worth twice what il costs to
produce it, for the first time.
The sidwalk in front of the
Radcliff News stand and Carlos
fruit store is laid with Hansen
brick manufactured here at home.
Painters desiring TO make bids
for painting my residence, call
torenoons. CHAs. KIRK,
216, Orange Ave, City.
While Pulling" the Fallen
woman" what are you going to
do with the Fallen men?" In
dications point to a whole lot
more of the latter than the for
mer.
We asked one of the embers
of the Central Christian En-
deavor who does things" about
their Halloween social. He
answered 20, we had everything
aud the most fun going"
VIM. Schroll of Michigan, who
spent the past ten days with his
brother, Jacob Schroll, started
this morning for Rock Ledge,
Fla, and will probably visit
Cuba, Isle of Pine and Honduras
before his return.
In addition to the agricultural
and live stock exhibits at tn e
Coffee County Fair to be held at
Douglas next week, there will be
a full line of high class shows of
various sorts to entertain the
visitors. The Fair management
has secured a number of the
finest attractions of this charac-
ter ever seen in South Gergia.
One inch iron pipe for sale. by
the foot or by the mile. Apply
at the Enterprise office.
All the railroads within a RAJ
dius of one hundred miles of
Douglas. will sell tickets on ac-
count of the Coffee County Fair,
Nov. 6-1O, at a rate of one fare
plus IS for the round trip Toe
handsome buildings and grounds
aud the attractive displays of
agricultural products, live stock,
etc. will astonish the thousands
of visitors who will attend. The
track is in fine condition and
there will be racing every after
noon.
The strains of 20. Beulah Laud
sweet Beulah Laud"-ard
He gently leads me sang in
mellow, yet triumphant tones,
attracted our attention as we
passed along Grant street. We
had extra occasion to feel weary
of the constant warfare against
sin but the words of that song
followed by church-bell chimes
pealing forth the anthem, Safe
IN the Arms of Jesus" calm ed
the restle spirit and cheered
more hearts than ours as the
fine graphaphone In Wightman's
Jewelry store sent its soug-mes-
sage floating on the air.
TTVt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

Old papers for sale, I5c per 100
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

Kindly dedicated TO Mr.. and Mrs Dickson
by Mrs Parrott. on the death of their rficted
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
NETWORK HORSE SHOW
Social Season Commences With a
Brilliant Scene in Madison
Square Garden.

New York, Nov. 13.-Madison Square
Garden held what was declared to be
its most brilliant assemblage tonight.
when Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Bat
tenbeFg lent his presence as an added
distinction TO the formal opening of the
twenty-fiTSt annual horse show, under
the auspices of the National Horse Show
association. The garden had been open
during the day, and Judging of various
classes had been in progress, but It re-
manned for the evening TO give the show
its social impetus ard spectacular effect.
Two classes had been judged tonight
and eight housekeeping tandem pairs
were on the tanbark when the first
strains of God Save the King came
from the band as a signal of the approach
Of Prince Louis. Throughout the evening
the thousands in the garden had been
OF the evening. AS mark of respect 10
the British national anthem and in It's
eagernesS to catch 4 first glimpse eOt the
prince, the thrOng rose to It's feet. n
another moment Prince Louis was seen
leading the way to the boxes which had
been set apart for his party, and great
cheer went up. All during the playing Of
the anthem the cheering and applause
continued. The prince sat in his box,
gazing out upon the unusual scene. As
the last strains of the music died away
the prince stepped forward, and cheer
ing was renewed. this time in greater
volume and more enthusiastically than
had been the first greeting. Again ana
again the prince was compelled 10 DOW
his acknowledgements.
Prince Louis arrived at the horse show
lust before 10 o'clock. He was accom-
panied by the officers OF MS starr, Rear
Admiral Evans. Major General Wade ana
ladies Of the party. The prince was
greeted at the garden by the Officers OF
the horse show association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
AGAINST CHANGE OF ROAD
Ogden Valley Residents oppose Res
ervoir Scheme of Light Company.

A petition signed by L. Petersen and
twelve other property holders in Ogden
valley was presented to the county com
missioners yesterday, protesting agains1
immediate action regarding the changing
of the county road to make way for the
new reservoir of the Utah Light & Rail-
way company at the head of Ogden can
yOn. and as a result action on the matter
was deferred until Thursday, when a
special meeting will be held for the pur-
pose of hearing arguments from born
sides on the project. The reasons set
forth in the petition are that the petit
TONERS are satisfied that the proposed
change in the road would interfere with
traffic because of the location, steep
grades and dugways, and that II Wou1d
greatly endanger the lives of themselves
and their families as well as 10 Derma-
nently injure their property located IA
Ogden valley, and for the further reason
that there are many suitable reservoir
sites near the headwaters of Ogden river
which may be used TO advantage without
injuring the vested rights of any person.
After the meeting of next Thursday 4
meeting will be arranged with the Utan
Light q Railway representatives to fuF-
Their consider the matter.
County Clerk David Mattson submittea
a communication 10 the board Whlch
stated that Miss Eva G, Erb and T., n.
Burdick, both deputies, had resigned
their positions to accept positions as OF
fetal stenographer and assistant stenos-
FdpilCE lOT JuuSc a. IlONNlL u ~ 49,
Ond district court. Mir. Mattson was
given permission TO hire two clerks tenn
pOrarily at $3.50 per day until some per
manent arrangement can be made Miss
Erb has been connected with the county
clerks office for six years and is one
of the best stenOgraphers in Ogden. She
takes the place of +. 4. Barker or SAT-
Lake, who has been court stenOgrapher
since Judge Howell was elected to the
bench The position of assistant stenog-
rapher that will be filled by Mr.. -Burdlch
is a new office created by the judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
POLICE HAVE NO CLUE
McGavrey, the Student Found Bound
and Gagged at Gambler, Ohio,
NAV Not Recover.

Gambler. O., Nov 1S.-James Z. Me-
Gavrey. the Bexley Theological seminary
student who was found bound and gagged
in his room Saturday night, is in a pre-
carious condition and fears are enter
tanned that he may not recover. He sut-
fered several commissions today, and ply
sicians say he is on the verge of com
pIete nervous COLLAPSE. He suffers great
pain in his right side and it is believed he
was kicked while unconscious by the men
who bound and gagged him.
Early this fall McGavrey underwent an
operation for appendicitis and he had not
fully recovered from this when he was
attacked SatuTda.
McGaVrey's mind is not ydt clear and
he is unable 20 tell anything Of the as
sault which will give a clue 10 the police
al work on the case.
Not only 10 the police. but TO the col
lege authorities as well is the assault a
mystery. Dean Jones of BeSley hall said
tonight that il is q well known fact that
students in the seminary are poor, ma
iCrity of them working their way through
college. His statement strengthens the
belief that robbery was not the motive
for the assault on McGaVrey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Ogden Briefs.

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Andes Matson will be held at :
o'clock this afternoon at the Fourth ward
meeting house. Interment Will be in the
Ogden City cemetery.
Mrs. Fannie Wilbur. mother Of the
young girl who was sent to the State IN
duStrial school yesterday. was 1efsell
given $40 fine for drunkenness IN tht
municipal court yesterday morning.
Marriage licenses have been granted TO
+ D. Kinney -, of POcatello, and Miss
Minnie DermOdy, 20. of Ogden: Edward
Jessop. aged y, and Miss Aelie Baxter,
81, of Ogden; and William Lloyd, y. ana
Miss Hattie b. WilfOng, 10, both Of Og-
den.
The Ogden Rapid Transit company sue
ceeded yesterday IN getting its motors an
working order, and the regular street car
service was re-established. Two addl-
tiOnal armatures have been brought 10
Ogden from Salt Lake 10 be kept in case
OF another emergency.
T. Takas, mechanical engineer of the
Nippon railway at Toxic, Japan. arriNei
in ogden yesterday en- route from san
Francisco 10 London. England, where ne
is going in the interest Of his company.
During his brief stop here he was shown
around the local railroad shops.
How 10 Overcome Poverty and Accu-
muIate Wealth" will be the theme used
Wash, in the first of a series Of lectures
10 be delivered here. The first lecture
will be free and will be delivered at 3DJ
Twenty-fourth street this evening.
II. L. Doran OF Seattle. W ash, superin-
tendent of the construction of steel ana
firepToOfing Of the new federal building.
sta ted yesterday that the steel work OF
the second story Of tho new structure
would bc completed within the next ton
days. The entire work of the new build
ing is being forwarded rapidly.
Miss Minnie DeTmOdy. daughter OF ".
J. DermOdy, manager Of the local West
ern Union telegraph office. Will be mar
RED in ST. JoSeph's Catholic church this
morning TO Ed Kinney, manager Of the
Pocatelio Western Union office. The cou-
pie will make their home in Pocatello.
Petitions for Communication of sentence
have been filed by John Plummer, who
is serving a sentence of fifteen years n
the state prison for rape. and John Quinn.
a member of the o. X. saloon gang, who
is serving a fiVe-year sentence at the
same institution. e. r. Day. sent up
for two years and six months on n charge
for embeZzlement, has petitiOned for a
parole.
In the district court yesterday the H.51O
damage suit of .. L. PuryeaT VS.. the
Union Pacific occupied the attention Of
the court during the entire session ana
was continued until this morning. In
the matter of the Becker Brewing COM
pany VS. Julian H. Young, Judge Howell
denied a motion 10 dissolve the attach
ment and granted the defendant five days
10 answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
San Eranoiseo Continues.

san Francisco, Nov. 13.-P. y. Lilieu-
thai. chairman of the Russian relief
fund, wired $4,000 early today TO Jacob
B. Schif Of New York, He had at that
time less than $500 on hand, but the
additional subscriptions swelled the
fund 10 over Sl2,O 600 during the day. An
additional $4,000 is to be wired within
"a day or two, and san Francisco will
again lead all OF the cities Of her size
and some of the larger ones i'm gener-
oStty Many non-JeWs are among the
contributors thus manifesting that the
object is too broad to be limited 10 one
creed. Small contributions ave SO nu-
lnerOus that the committee is unable to
make prompt ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO eacH
individual. \ number of nuhlic meet
iuSs have been arranged for the next
few days 10 further appeal 90 the pub
liC. san Francisco viii probably send
$4,000 before the end OF the present
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
A Change in Food Makes.

All these things come from lack of
the right elements i'm the food \ Pro-
IeSsor says.
Some years ago while teaching in
Canada. ] began 10 run down and a
daily headache and nervousness dis
tressed me, then my eyes became al
fected and panied me greatly. There
were days when it seemed the TOP Of
my head would lift of and the pain
drive ne crazy.
Il gave up work i'm Winnipeg and got
a graduate scholarship at Cornell Uni
Versity. but after being there four
months / broke down completely, with
eye trouble, stomach trouble and head
trouble For months I was unable
10 resume my wOrll-tor one entire
month / was kept in a darkened room.
Il came back 10 Canada and began
teaching again, struggling against con-
finued bad health. The doctors said my
trouble came from my nerves. the Oc-
ullsts said from my eyes. ] read every
thing on the subject | could get hold
of. In "a famous work on "NeurasthC-
Mia" one sentence struck me particu-
larry: Diet alone without medicine
viii do more good than all the medicine
IN the world without diet
Il have demonstrated most thorough
y and completely the truth of that
declaration.
From trying different foods I Stun
bled on Grape-Nuts, as forlorn hope.
a few months ago. When j began IT'S
use 4 weighed 10 pounds and after
using it a short time found my weight
Increased TO 1876 pounds, II is not my
nature TO be very heavy 50 the gain
was remarkable.
However, that was only one and the
smallest of the benefits J derived from
Grape Nuts. Before II began to use il
4 could not concentrate my mind on
nv work; I'm school / was so nervous I
could scarcely stand before my pupils.
Now my head is absolutely free
grcm aches and pains, / never have any
more trouble with the stomach and my
eyes: my nerves are restored, and my
mental powers are active and vigorous.
I'm fact my friends say l am "a trans
formed man
Il feel that il is TO the Use Of
GraDe-Nuts food alone that ] owe my
restoration 10 health and that by its
use / can keep myself in perfect men,
tai ard physical condition. / some
times leave il out Of my bin OF fare
for week or two only 20 return 20 Il
again and feel the same Improvement
Immediately.
Il refer you 10 any of the school ami
University authorities Ia Winnipeg,
where l was classical master in the col
Iegiate Institute for years, a. well as
20 Prof Bennett. head professor III
Latin al Cornell University.
Il have simply stated plain facts and
unhesitatingly declare that / would
rather die than again go through the
tortures and miseries from which
Grape-Nuts delivered me-" Name
given By Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich,
There's a reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
GREAT SUMS FOR
THE POOR JEWS
Worldwide Sympathy for Victims of
Russian Hate.
EXPRESSIONS OF HORROR
CIVILIZED PEOPLE ALL STAND
AGHAST.

London, Nov. 13.-Including a fur
Their sum of $4,000 from Jacob H
Schiff. treasurer of the New York re-
lief committee. the fund here for the
relief of the Russian Jews amounts 10
S355,0O0. An influential meeting of Jews
was held today at the banking house OF
the Messrs. Rothschnd 10 discuss The
ALLEGATION of the fund, which is grow
ing. The greatest sympathy is dis
played by every class of society. The
Zionist Federation held a meeting to-
night to express horror and Indignation
at the anti-Semite excuses at which
meeting letters and kilograms were
read from many prominent men. Pre-
micr BalfOur wrote;
The government has heard with pity
and horror of the Jewish massacrcs,
and il has already taken every step
which seemed possible to mitigate the
calamity"
Lord Rosebery, Joseph Chamberlain,
Herbert Henry Asquith and the arch
bishop of Canterbury and other pre-
lates similarly expressed their indigna-
ton. Lord James of Hereford tele-
graphed:
Russia stands arraigned before the
whole world"
Lord ROthschild wrote
Il feel confident that the action taken
10y his majesJy's government has pro-
duced a great and salutary effect"
Sir Harry Johnston, addressing the
meeting, said he thought that Euro
Iean fleets ought 10 be sent into the
Black sea, Another demonstration will
. DE held In London tomorrow night at
which sympathetic letters will be from
Maurice Maeterlinck, Thomas Hardy.
Arthur Wing PineTO. Anthony Hope
and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
FENCES COMING DOWN
Nebraska Land Grabbers Fined in
United States Court After
Pleading Guilty.

Omaha. Nov. 1S.-Bartlett Richards and
James G.. Comstock appeared before
Judge Munger in the federal court TO-
day and pleaded guilty TO having il
legally fenced 42O00 acres Of government
land in Sheridan and Cherry counties
Nebraska. They were fined $3.50 each
and assessed the costs of the case,
amounting to about 500. They were also
sentenced to remain in the custody of
the United States marshal for six hours.
This latter part of the sentence was
merely a formality to meet the require
ments of the law and both men were
permitted TO go 10 their hotel without
escort.
The Comstock and Richards ranches
were the largest in the country and the
case has been before the court for two
years. The defendants flied affidaVits
and other evidence, several months ago,
signifying their intention to fight the
case. This decision however, was
changed.
Counsel for Richards and Comstock
stated that the defendants had been oc-
cupied for nearly two months, with three
large crews of men. i'm removing the
fences, and the district attorney stated
that he had reason TO believe they were
acting in GOOD faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
THE MAGIC MIRROR.
81. jan Gazettel

fI,c tostfr- If -tC,~e tb7,,,.i,,~- t-.'.b.t, -
the man who lives in glass house, resi-
denCeS CT this material are now suggest
I'd a. "A possible solution OF the housing
problem. II NAV or may not come. What
is possible Cur dull houses IN mean
streets may ge5 more light and life, how
ever without being wholly built Of glass
In some places on the continent, notably
~ tho Dutch towns, they have a wonder
fully effective cOntTiVauce. They fit up a
mirror perhaps "A foot in length By six
inches in width. This projects at right
angie 10 the window easement and is fit
ted upon an iron arm. BY its aid those
within the- room arc afforded more light
and they get a einemat0graph picture of
everything passing i'm the streets The
cost is % few shiilings the result, inter-
csting and surprising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
FATHER is ARRESTED.
Clyde Moore Charged With nj Treat.
ment Of His Children.

CLYDE Moore 1910 Twenty-fifth street.
was arrested yesterday morning upon the
complaint Of some of his neigbbors that
he had been treating his children cruelty.
One of the Moore children is but months
old and the other years Of age. 1t is
charged that the father and mother have
left them alone locked in the house while
they went off TO the theatre and other
places, and that their cries could be heard
until sleep Ovcrcame them. II is also
claimed that Moore has on a number OF
occasions beaten the 2-year-Old child. The
police visited the Moore home yesterday
afternoon and examined the child's body.
upon which they found sufficient evidence
10 substantiate the story of the neigh
bOrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Money Pouring in.

New York, Nov. ia cablegram
was received by Jacob f. Schiff. treas
urer Of the Jewish relief committee
from London, announcing that S265,0
had been collected i'm that city, and
forwarded 10 Russia 70 aid the suffer
crS, while another was received from
Paris that $4,000 had been raised.
Today $4,000 was received from san
Francisco ANA $4,000 from ST Louis, as
a result of the appeal sent out 10 $40
cities and towns throughout the United
states. Twenty cities throughout the
country sent word To- the committee to-
day that contributions were being
raised and would be forwarded q
Treasurer Schin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
GIVES WINDOW SOCIAL
Altar Society Raises Money for the
Cathedral.

The women of the Altar society Of
ST Aiary's cathedral entertained
80 guests at window social
last evening in the knights of
Columbus hall The affair was arranged
By the women OF tho church AS . means
OF procuring funds to be devoted TO
the installation of a window IN the new
cathedral. During the evening one hun
irAd or more OF the guests enjoyed cards.
Prizes were awarded 70 Miss Phoebe
Harding Mrs Frank +. McGurrin. Mar
tin Naylor and Charles Schamberg, Re-
freshments were served by the Misses
Loussef Jloefer. Florence Sullivan. Jo-
sephtRe J}ed,4fe4Ae, Amanda kopp Grace
Sl1lSan fad gfsi12 fsoddard.
10 X r. % MeafH who made an ef-
Licient master OF ceremonies, much Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
BIG STORM BREWING.

Boston. Nov ia break IN the un-
usually mild conditions which have pre-
vailed Ia many sections of New Eng
land f0r the past six weeks occurred
this afternoon when a storm which
passed 20 the north dragged in behind
1t "a stiff northwest breeze. cold weather
and some snow The drop ia the tenn
perature averaged - degrees. Snow fell
10 the depth of several inches In Yer
mont ard thee were snow fIurries as
faI south rs Thu city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
LEFT ALONE 10 MouRN-

= Philadelphia Nov l3-AiaN HUI =
' dowsl "a Russian jew residing in =
= this city, has received "A cablegram 4
y from Russia stating that his entire =
< family has been murdered bv Rus =
= SiahS iu Odessa. The family. he I
= says, consisted of his father. moth .
= en- married sister with five children, =
= TWO unmarried sisters. TWO brothers. =
> ster-in-law with four children. her =
= mother, and his aunt and her six :
= ehIidren-twenty-fiy persons i'm all. =
, He said they resided in the Chris =
> tian section Of Odessa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
COUP FEARED BY THE
CUBAN GOVERNMENT I

y Havana. Nov 14-It is believed =
\ that the government fears coup ,
= d'etat. as the number of police at 3
y the palace has recently been trebled ,
y and for the last two nights the pO- =
y licemen have been compelled TO sleep =
y on the palace floor. =
y Havana. Nov. 1S-Statements =
! which could not be verified were >
= made tonight regarding an alleged =
= plot against the life of General An ,
= drade, secretary of the interior >
y The would-be assassins. according 20 .
y the story, intended 10 wayiay the ,
y secretary on his farm, but their >
= plans miscarried. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Sues for s545.

The Pacific collection bureau has filed
q complaint in the district court against
/ Thomas DOMAIN. Henry Coles and j. +.
Compton to recover on prOmissOry note
given 10 the Consolidated Wagon q Ma
chine company. executed Aug. is, 1900, IN
the sum of S246.10. Judgment Is asked for
in the sum of S54556. which includes Sl0O
att0rnnN'S fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
Girls Are Arrested.

Lena Wilbur and Louise Eastman, 10
years Old were arrested early YESTERDAY
morning and were later taken before
Judge A B. Patton in the juvenile court
on a charge of incorrigibihty The for
mer was sent 10 the State Industrial
school and the latter to the Crittenden
home,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14

the success of the affair is due. The
social was originated and planned bv
the following ladies' who constitufed the
committee on arrangements: Mrs 10
S5eph Dederichs, Mrs. j. O'COnnor. Mrs
}. ID: sullivan Mrs. Hugh Hoefer' Mrs
X Morrison, Mrs. {. {. Slade and Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
RIVAL CANAL PLANNED.

= Mexico city, Nov. IS.-rhe Mex =
= lean Herald prints "A story claiming =
= ing u has information that the gov =
3 eTnments Of Great Britain and Japan =
+ have practically decided to construct =
= ship canal OF their own across Mic =
= aragua practically on the lines OF >
= the plan rejected by the American =
y government Great Britain 10 fur =
= nish the capital and Japan the labor =
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