davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-24
A Farm For Sale.

One of the best farms in Geor-
gia, 1000 acres of good land, 500
acres under cultivation, 500 pref
ty we'll tim bered. Well improv-
ed. Seven different settlements
on it, near Fitzgerald. This is a
rare opportunity for the buyer.
Inquire without delay to
r. V. HANDLEY,
1O-17-tf Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-24
For Sale or Exchange.

100 acres of good farming land
hree miles from Stewart, Ne
|faska, will trade for Fitzgeraly
BAL estate or for Irwin countd
ind. F. J. HANSEN,
.22-2m Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-24
FOR SALE-House and two
Is, lots number S and 6, block
square 10, east Palm street.
MRS. M. G.. PUTNAM.

Fox SALE: A 20 horse power
acomctive boiler and Is horse
over Corliss engine. Will sell
BIZ $3.50. cash or $500. on credit.
Epply to J. E. MERCER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-24
COL. DILLINGHAM; (
Gives Valuable Information.


ed in his comfortable quarters at
Thomas Masters by parties who
came from distance to see him
| for the purpose of being treated
land to obtain his remedies for
rundown, debilitated nervous
Esystem, their names being with
held for certain reasons better
known to themselves-but that
makes no difference to Col. Dill
bingham the man whom Plant Juice
has made famous. He answers
all questions in straightforward
manner, and when asked in re-
gard to nerve force, said:
Il believe all physical or bodily
action or motion comes from an
invisible source and this source
| is a substance. i. e., mind. Mind
is coexistent with the nerve force.
Mind wills, and the body obeys.
Mind is cause. Now we have
the mind responsible for the body,
and as we are dealing with man,
we must consider mind first Of all.
Man can never be we'll physical
| ly while his mind is forming a
false word about himself. False
conditions of mind are contrary
to health, harmony and happl-
ness.
Hence the first step to regain
happiness is to remove all obstac-
les, clear away the rubbish; clear
the temple, i, e., body and mind,
of all that is wrong. First put the
liver into perfect action; see that
you digest all the food you eat.
/ want it plainly understood
that am now pointing out condi-
tions for the beginning ofrestora-
ton to health. | claim all forms
of known disease can be subdued,,
and that there are no incurable
diseases. l believe there is cure
for every ailment that mankind ls
heir to in Natures laboratory,
| if we only knew where to search
| for it, and I belieye in offering to
the public Plant Juice offer you
Gods greatest and best of gifts
for the cure of liver, kidney and
blood diseases and all forms of
nerve diseases.
All persons may be made well
and strong; but before l stretch
forth my hands to save or use the
kno Wedge God has given me to
work with, will make clear and
plain the way: Those who seek
health by my aid must work and
obey the laws of their Creator as
| prat of the treatment. Homes
| ty, from the cente-: to the eifcum-
ference of your being, is an abb
so1ute prerequisite to your resto'
ration. You must be honest with
yourself and the world. This
must be the first step-the bot
tom round of the ladder. If you
cannot take this in all sincerity,
l have no remedy to offer you.
1 am not preaching a sermon,
but giving you fundamental law
of health.
All health depends upon har-
mony, and pure, unadulterated
honesty leads us into it. Before
we build, we must nave 1Ounoa-
ton. My life is governed by fixed
laws, and / must obey Natures
rule before can teach the law of
cure for diseases.
In offering you Plant Juice for
the cure of all forms of nervous
diseases, also liver, kidney and
bladder troubles, l act as a teach
err and instructor of the race.
| | present for rational minds the
ONLY LAW OF CURE EVER KNOWN
on our planet-the harmonious
law of Nature form which Plant
Juice is composed.
he
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-24

size of pebble &c quite large masses
The deposits vary from ore or two feet
to twelve or more il thickness. This
rock contains no heterogeneous organic
matter like bone, but is simply a rock
phosphate. 1t is true, however, that
among the deposits are found many
evidences of life, such as immense
vertebrate of animals, and large teeth
Of shark, marine and other animals.
The South Carolina rock contains from
twenty-six to twenty-eight per cent. of
phosphoric acid. It is highly esteem
ed both at home and abroad as a
source of phosphoric acid; actual min.
ing began here in 1868.
Florida Phosphates.
The 'next great discovery of phos-
phate rock in this country occurred
in Florida, in 1888 to 1889 There
are different forms of this phosphate;
first, we have the land or boulder
phosphate, which occurs in rocky or
stony masses of varying size and form,
and varying from thirty to forty per
cent. of phosphoric acid second, the
soft" phosphate, white powdery ma
terial, mixed with more or dess kao-
lin, and containing from eighteen to
thirty per cent. phosphoric acid; third
ly, we have the 'pebble" form, consist
ing Of small, hard, rounded pebbles,
which occur both in the beds of the
rivers, and in deposits on the land.
They are variable In composition, but
range from thirty to tnirty-stx per cent.
of phosphoric acid. The Florida rock
constitutes a very important source Of
phospnoric acid, is highly esteemed,
and is used largely both at home and
abroad
Tennessee Phosphate.
Shortly after the discovery OF phos-
pnate rock in Florida discoveries be-
gan to be made in Tennessee in the
yieinl.y of Nashville, and later still i'm
portant deposits began to lie found IN
Maupy county, Tenn, near ut. Pleas
ant, This ioek. like the ot1ofs, IS
variable in form and compos. ton, hut
the marketable varities range from
thirty to thirty-seycn per cent. of pics
phoric acid. There are other IL CT
tant phosphate deposits in the wcrll.
but those just described constitute the
important ones for Southern agricul-
tuye. Having mentioned the chief
sources of nitrogen and nho:31or:c
acid. we will take bird s-eye VIC
of the sources Ct polish.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-24

G. B. S. stands for Georgia's
Best Smokers. Eaey are made
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every week one or more of our subscribers
complain that they do not receive their papers.
Some say they do not receive the AGITATOR
for two or three weeks at time. Some Gar
nett subscribers get the paper Oh Sunday, Mon
day or Tuesday; some not at all Every one
who gets his paper in Garuett at least, should
receive it Saturday forenoon, if he calls for it.
We have done what could to remedy the
trouble, except to write to Washington, but our
efforts seem to have been of little avail, so far.
1t is not our purpose to give the matter up,
however, but we shall continue to try to get
things slaughtered out
When man subscribes for paper, he does
so because he wants it, and whe he gets it IL
regularly, occasionally or semi occasionally, or
not at all, he is dissatisfied, and of course, ne
will discontinue when his time expires. We
do not say that is the reason why we have been
having all this trouble, but we have been expe.
riencing that sort of results in slight degree,
and it looks like there is some purpose behind
the failure of our subscribers to get the paper.
We hope our friends will bear with US. We
will try to get things Strengthened out as soon
as possible.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

THE Santa Fe railroad company has dis
charged seven employees at Empora no special
reason being given for the discharge. 1t is
said that there are fifteen more slated for dis
charge The railroad company claims that the
discharges are due to the work of spoilers, and
the only reason advanced was that the men had
been drinking. The local officers claim that sew
era recent wrecks have been traced to drink,
and the company is making an effort to stamp
out the evil among the men. Some of the dis
charged men are very indignant over the charge,
and say they will 60 to headquarters and de-
mand that they be shown where they have
violated the rules of the company If railroad
companies in general would not work their men
overtime, but would employ enough men to do
the work properly, there would be fewer acct
dents. AS things now are, train crews are
almost worked to death, and many indulge in
drink to try to bolster themselves up in order
that they may do the work demanded of them.
Railroad companies should enforce their rules
against drinking, for tranmen should have
clear Leads, for in their care is entrusted the
lives of the travelling public; but the railroad
companies should treat thoir men as human
beings, and not as mere machines, and they
will get better service, and there will | be fewer
accidents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

Mr., Bryan has announced through the
columns of his paper, The COmmoner,
that the principal cause of Democratic
defeat this year was that the men who
secured control ct the party organization
at St. Louis sounded a retreat when
charge should have been ordered all
along the line. He insists that the con-
ditions demand radical action, and that
the people want some; hing definite upon
which they can RELY The Commoner,
he announces, will carry on a campaign
of education. advocating tariff reform,
the overthrow OF private monopoles,
labor legislation, municipal ownership
of public utilities. public ownership OF
railroads and telegraph systems, an in
come tax, the election OF federal Judges
by the people, the election of United
States senator's by popular vote, direct
legislation, and the selection of post
masters by the people whom they are to
serve.
1t will be necessary to regain con : oil
of the party organization, To do this
the friends of reform throughout the en-
tire country must work together.
Democratic paper of national scope OF
ters the best means for carving on this
work, and The Commoner occupies this
field. The campaign of education and
organization which Mr.. Bryan an
nounces will he carried on through The
Commoner will not only be interesting
and instructive, but every Democrat and
independent thinker should receive The
Commoner regularly SO as to keep IN
touch with the progress the reform
forces are making, and to iOrtify him
self with facts and arguments to con
vince his Republican ncighbor that the
Democratic party offers the surest relief
from class legislation and trust domino
ton
The low rate which MIR. BRYAN has
quoted us on his paper enables us to
send you The Comm ner and The AGI.
TAToR both one year for 81 Go. Get
your ncighbors to join You in circulating
Democratic literature, and the election
returns in 1903 will not call forapolo-
gies or explanations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
SHERLOCK HOLMES AGAIN.
A New Series OF Detective StOr.
les in the Kansas City Star.

Conan Doyle's detective stories, with
the mar, elous Sherlock Holmes as their
hero, lave achieved the greatest success
of recent years. Approaching this fact
the publisher of Golfers Weekly, New
York, induced Mr.. Doyle to write final
series of the great detectives adventures.
Repeated retusals were followed by in
creased inducements, and finally Mr.,
DOYLE agreed to write thirteen stories
tor $40, 900, or about Go cents a word.
The entire correspondence was BY cable.
The amount paid by Golfers is the larg-
include the right to publish the stories
in book form. BY special arrangement
with Golfers these famous stories are
being printed in the Kansas CITY Star,
one story each week, beginning in the
daily edition. Saturday, February II,
and in the weekly, Wednesday, February
10. None Of the present popular feat
nres of The Star will pc cut down or
omitted to make room for this remark
able set OF STORIES Practically the con-
tents of a 81 so book will be added to
the contents ri The Star, in three months.
without any increase OF the subscription
price, 10 cents week for The Daily
Star lmornjng, evening and SUNDAY. -
complete payers Il week., and 90 cents a
year Tor The Weekly Star
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
TO FIGHT THE STANDARD.

We clip the following sensible editorial from
the Lawrence World (Rep.):
The fight inaugurated by Kansas must lot
be allowed to stop until the Standard Oil Com
pany is driven out of business. The legislature
made an honest effort to regulate the trust, and
it thought it had succeeded but loophole
was found The STANDARD waited until adjourn-
ment was taken, and then raised the grade of
oil. The thing to do is to have the governor
call an extra session of the Legislature and en-
act law to stop this oophole. The members
would serve without pay, and SO would the
other employees. Kansas is in the fight to win,
and if the legislature can be OF any service,
the members from this county will be glad to
return to Topeka for any number Of days and
serve without pay while putting the finishing
touches on the most monstrous monopoly Of
the age.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
THREE GOVERNORS.

If Legislative bargain is carried out, Colo
RADIO may have three governors within single
day. The bargain was made by the two oppos-
ing factions of the Republican party for the
purpose OF oustine Governor Adams. Accord
ing to this bargain, Peabody is to be declared
governor, after which, he is to resign, and then
Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald will become
governor. 1t is said that five of the twenty
two Republican members of the Legislature who
had agreed not to vote for Peabody have con-
scented to this compromise. This would give
Peabody majority of one on joint ballot.
Governor Adams is being urged by All ele-
ment of the Democratic party to refuse to sur
render his Office to the lieutenant governor, and
to hold possession by force. Governor Adams
has refused to make any statement as 10 his in
tentions, but it is generally believed that he
will retire peaceably if the legislature declares
Peabody COVE rnor.
1t is stated that Peabody's resignation is now
in the hands of disinterested parties.
While investigation has shown that fraud
was committed by Democrats in some sections,
those which were pronounced fraudulent. And
mole, many fraudulent votes were cast for Pea
body That Adams was legally elected gov.
ernor nobody doubts, and, although the legis-
lative bargain may be carried out, it will not
have tendency to increase the confidence of
the people in the Republican party OF the state.
LATER.-The bargain was carried out in full.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
BETTER TRY 1T ON GARFIELD.

Here is a good one from the Lecompton Sun:
"a firm of commercial brokers in St. Louis
wrote to the State Bank Of Lecompton, We'd
nesday Offering $4,000 of the Hammond
Packing Company's paper at per cent, and
stating that the Hammond Packing Company
is a constituent concern of the National Pack
ing. Company, which is controlled by the SIX
largest packers. They stated that the accept
ance or refusal was matter of Importance,
and asked for an answer by wire. Cashier
Wagner wired them as follows:
"'Gentlemen: One of our depositors sug-
gests that you offer your packing house paper
to James r. Garfield. He should have pref
ty good rolf"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

DISPATCH from Washington says there is
nope ior Kansas growing out of the reclamation
work which the government is carrying on in
the West. convention of the board of con-
sulting engineers for the government will be
held at Garden City on the 27th inst, to con-
slider data collected by the officials of the geo.
logical survey, and determine, if possible,
upon the feasibility of some project in the
western Kansas underhow
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
accidents

AND still the Missouri legislature has not
elected a United States senator. Two Repub-
lican members now threaten to vote for Senator
Cockrell. He certainly is much better man
than any one yet named by the Republicans.
Surely the Republicans of the Missouri legis-
lature have made fools of themselves. They
had everything their own way, and could have
elected senator without any trouble at all, but
they got into fight among themselves, and
now, in al! probability, they have thrown away
their opportunity. 1t will be long time be-
fore they will have another such chance.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

THE Japs are still linckin' the stuf6n' out of
ming like tow-heads. BY the way, the Russian
government ran up against snag the other
day, when it tried 10 borrow several millions
from bank in Paris. The bank refused to
make the loan. If the banks had done this a
long time ago, there might have been no war.
Nations cannot fight each other without money
any more than they can fight without guns and
ammunition. Deprive them of money, and
they will listen to peace talk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
GAS INSPECTORS.

The late Legislature enacted law providing
for gas inspector in each county where there
are gas wells Each Inspector is to have two
deputies. The inspectors are to be appointed
by the county commissioners.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
SOCIALlSTIC SCHEMES.

Washington letter to the Boston Transcript
calls to notice few of the Socialstc schemes
that are pending as way to get rid of trust
dictation. or to supplant unpopular management
of monopolies. Kansas, with her anti-Stand-
ard Oil operations and state refinery, is only one
case. South Dakota will, at the next general
election, decide at the polls whether to estab-
lsh state binding-twine mandatory to get
rid of the dictation of the trust. Minnesota
has legislative committee to consider whether
it IS advisable for the state to 60 into the man.
ufacture of agricultural implements in order to
escape from the control of the harvester trust.
The sober, thinking people are asking if these
wild projects could have any backing if there
were not real evils TO be dombatted. Topeka
State Journal (Rep.)
Other states are falling in line, and the peo-
pie all over the country are awaking to the
fact that public ownership and operation is the
only solution of the trust problem.
The people are not adopting wild projects"
they are simply "gettirg wise"
TAI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

HOPE has been abandoned OF ratifyng the
S'nto Domingo treaty at the present session of
the senate. President Roosevelt seems to have
have been unable to enforce any of the meas
ures which he So strenuousy advocated short
time ago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

YESTERDAYS dailies announce that the Rus
slams have lost Tie Pass. Since the Japs cap
tured the railroad several days ago. we can't
see what good it would do to keep the tie pass,
or any other old pass-the Japs wouldn't honor
it, anyhow. P
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

The Southern Pacific railroad is having
locomotive built which will run 5000 miles
without stopping, at the rate of 100 miles or
more an hour. Fuel oil will be used instead of
coal, and the cost of running will be greatly
reduced. g.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

THE lower house of congress is getting in
need of another Tom Reed. There is too much
lazness. Lawrence World (Rep)
Pretty hard on "Ufcle Joe" Cannon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
Letter List

Prairie Brown. J. ! Brennan, F. Fl.
Clifford, David Townev, Henry {. Scot
ford, Hermon boiling. Hugh Courtney,
Garnett Lodge Z,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

BIG overall factory is being built at CoHey-
vile. The building will cost SIS, 900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

A GREAT storm of hurricane force swept over
the Irish and English coasts, Tuesday night
causing much loss of property and some lives.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
Farm for Rent.

Six miles east of Garnett; good Eouse,
good water and some pasture. On ru-
raj route No. 6.
4Ot3 NJ J. TURRELL.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

THE Lawrence World says: "rhe fact that
the oil men are able to ship oil and secure a
market proves that the remedy for Standard
Oil oppression is freight rates." True, too.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
For Sole

Farm horse. weight 1900 pounds;
fat; cliea1 tor cash, or six months time.
40t2 A. BENNETT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17

LET us do your Job Printing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-03-17
EAT AT THE RED LIGHT

WE DO JOB PRINTJNG-the best. too.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10

The intelligence OF animals seems.
as a rule. to be underrated rather than
overrated. A dog breeder described
the other day a wonderful collie that
had belonged to Lord Avebury. eThis
dog,D he said. would, when 1t was
hungry, lay at his masters feet a card
marked Food When It was thirsty
it would fetch a card marked Drink
When it wanted to take a walk 1t
would bring card marked Out
Lord Avebury trained it to do this
trick in less than a month. He put
the food card over to him before he
would allow 1t to eat. and in the mat
ter Of drinking and going out he used
a like method. The cards were similar
in sL pc and color; nothing but the
writing on them differed. Since, there
fore, the dog distinguishes them by the
writing alone, 1t may truly be said
that the animal could read. ."-Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-10
Chinese Decoration Day.

The Mongolians of the city observed
their semi-annual decoration day yes
terday at the city cemetery. They
decorate the graves of their dead in
each April ard August, selecting any
Sunday they care to. They went
through the usual weird ceremony yes
terday, at the conclusion Of which
they went back to Chinatown and en-
joyel a great feast prepared in honor
Of the dead. A large crowd was on
hand to watch the Ghinamen go
through the various rites calculated
to keep devils away from the depart
ed. Each grave was decorated with
burning candles and incense. A roast
pig was placed at the head of their
lot, and Chinese priest bowed several
times before the altar and prayed.
After this ceremony tue various dishes
of food were placed on the graves and
other prayers were offered to the God
of Peace and the tom toms were
sounded to frighten away evil spirits
The food was then gathered up and
placed carefully in wagons, after
which the graves We're sprinkled with
small pieces Of paper bearing Chinese
characters Lake City Deseret
Npws