davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
s;wanlp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fuffIls every wish in curing rheumatism.
rRiI1 in the. back, kidneys, liver, bladder
anl every part Of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcones that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
fer its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You rnay have sample bottle and
book that tells all ST
about it, bothsent free A::::::s:E :Ess
by mail. Address DR.. D
| Kilmer & Co., Bing- E-zzs -
harnton, N. Y. When HOAkeof swamp Root
writing mention this pal and don y
make any mistake, but re nber tue
! name, DR.. Kilmer's Swami out a114
| the asidress, BinSlfHmtUrt NJ
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

a sedimentor set
gindicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Then buy Royal -four. If.
If its in cans and marked Var
Camps lis good. 34-tf.
Wasting in all the pretty
styles at The Farmers Supply
Co. If
Seed sweet potatoes, Pryor
yams, at IS cents per bushel.
3-36tf. S. G. Pryor.
Do not fail to get an abstract
on all property you buy. Justice
Abstract Co. 3-31-1mo
FOR SALE.-A new rubber
tired buggy and set CT harness,
cheap. At this Office. 3-tf.
Rev. Thomas A. Slicer, of All
Saints church in New York city
says S. School teachers must be
young and pretty.
The Palace Roller skating
rink is now open. Good music
furnished. Band music Tues
days and Friday nights. 4O-1m
Mrs. J. E. Butler, the aged
mother of Mr.. r. c. Butler, went
to Ambrose, yesterday to visit
her daughter.
Just received, Ladies Collars,
pretty and up-to-date styles.
If The Farmers Supply Co.
Mrs. Sarah Luke took the
train this morning for Irwinvi1le
where she will visit with re1a-
tives.
For RENr.-A nice front room
second floor Phenix Building.
Apply to Phenix Grocery Co.
Mrs. M. G. Johnson, of Social
Circle, a sisterinlaw of Mr.. ]. O.
Shepherd of this city, arrived
yesterday and will visit with re-
latives here.
Mrs. C. o. Rodic q uez, who has
been visiting her brother R. G.
Butler, returned TO her home in
Brunswick, yesterday.
The Benevolent Society will
meet next Tuesday April 10, at
3 o. m. with Mrs. Rodwell in the
parsonage of the First M. E..
church. Mrs. G. E. Kicker.
44.3t
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Jones,
who have spent the greater part
of the winter in Fitzgerald
started today over the Seaboard
for Sharon Center, Ohio. They
will stop off at several historic
places on their route home.
Mrs. Wilson, a northern tour.
list who spent the winter in this
city, was all ready to start back
to her home in Ills, when she re-
ceived a letter from her husband
telling her not to come for the
snow-drifts were ten feet deep.
Mr.. J. T. Mathis, of Americas,
an employe in A. & B. shops at
Waycross, was in town yester-
day looking for an investment in
| Fitzgerald property which be
will use as a home for himseli
aud wife and two little boys
Mr.. Mathis will be employed in
the shops here.
R. c. Butler of N. Lee street
was taken completely by sur
prise On Saturday by a number
of mis- neigh bors coming in te
help celebrate his forty-fourtt
birthday. A bounteous dinner
, was served. His sisters, Mrs
J. II. Boston of Ambrose and
Mrs. C. C. Rodriguez of Bruins
wick had come on purpose to as
sist in the surprise. Mrs. Bos
ton accompanied by little Ev;
7 May, an orphan child, returned
( home Saturday but Mrs. Rodri
guez remained to- further inves
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
The butcher. Phone 1877.

Camps. o4-tf.
DR.. A. w. Hamilton, started
for Florida today.
]. w. Howder is visiting in s.
George.
Mrs. A. McNeel, Of Triton
patronized our stores between
trains while en- route to Ambrose
Wanted: A few vacant lots
42-6t B. c. MosHER.
Mrs. Florence Bishop, went to
Osierfeld Saturday to attend
tent meetings.
Oleomargerine. High grade
at Whitchards. 131-tf
Miss Ella Bishop, of Ashton,
after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
F. Bishop, returned home Satur-
day.
Clothing, suits for men and
boys just received.
If The Farmers Supply Co.
Miss Leila Baldwin, of Mystic,
spent yesterday with Miss
Mabel Carpenter, of this city.
Excelsior Prolific cotton seed
ST. per bushel.
Phenix Warehouse Co.
Mrs. F. Taylor, sister of Mr..
Marcus Luke, is in this city for
dental treatment.
Now is the time to bed sweet
potatoes, get the Pryor yam at
IS cents per bushel.
3-36tf. S. G. Pryor.
Mr.. E. w. Harker, is in Aug
usta, looking after his interest
in his fathers estate.
Miss Minnie Killingsworth
sells the Gage Brothers tailored
hats.
For Sale or Rent-Two story
house and lot, perfect condition,
near in households and kitchen
furniture for sale also fine piano
and good baby carriage-Apply
216 w. Orange St. "a. If
C. A. Winslow, who sold this
residence last week, already
has the lumb Der on the ground
to build another home on their
lots on Altamaha and Gordon.
Mrs. A. A. Douglas, of New
York and Miss Mabel Carpenter
of this city, are visiting in Tho
masville for a few days.
Wanted:-To rent. A piano
must be in good order.
F. J. Hansen.
Loren Peruchi and wife are
expected to arrive next week to
visit with Mr.. Peruchi's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Peruchi, of Jassa-
mine street.
M. E. Hutchinson bought two
lots on Central avenue adjoining
the Stone properly lately pur-
chased by Lon Dlckey.
Hon. F. Elmor Twitty OF
Brunswick is in the city to day in
the interest of an important real
estate deal for Brunswick parties.
To be absolutely sure your
title is perfect, get an abstract
from Justice Abstract Co. LIMO
Mrs. M. ]. NAHUM, of Eust ice,
Fla is stopping with her son,
Mr.. Ed. A. NAHUM, chief clerk
to the train.master Of this dlvls'
ion of the A. &. B. She expects
to go to Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
during the warm weather and
altho II years old, on her return
to this place will build.
E.. Stone, who sold bis resi-
dence on Central avenue ant
Merimac Drive has bought. wha
was known in early days as the
Jones property on the corner O
AF~o1:, s+roa4 and T,0nOStreet
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
How To Find Out.

Fill a bottle OF common glass with your
water AID lett stand twenty-four hours;
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16

BACA COUNTY is looking up.
The chief cartoon-ist of the Den
yer Times represents Baca as a
round-faced boy with gauntlet
glove among a lot of children
representing the other leading
counties of the state, in Tuesdays
daily. The cartoon was boosting
for a fiftieth birthday anniver-
sary celebration for Denver in
1908. 1t reminds us that old,
isolated Baca county is one of
the leading counties of the state
in some industries, as well as
having a much larger acreage of
AL farming and grazing land
open for homesteading than any
other countyof the state. =
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16

BAcA county will pay the state
So, 329.75 next year which is ap-
portioned among the state gener-
al revenue fund, the state owned
educational institution funds, the
stock inspection board fund, and
the bond and bond sinking funds.
Prowers county pays the state
twelve thousand, Las Animas
county fifty thousand, Pueblo
county one hundred thousand,
and Denver county nearly half a
million. In all about one and
one-half millions is to be paid in
by the counties. Perhaps each
of our readers could run the state
on less but you wouldn't.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16
New State Brand Book

We have received copy of the
Revised Colorado Brand Book
from Hon. James Cowie, Secre-
tary of State. This book has
been compiled and published by
the secretary's Office at the re-
quest of the stockmen OF the
state. The purpose include
all recorded brands under one
cover, and, at the same time, to
confne the size of the book so as
to permit of its being carried IN
the coat pocket-has been ad-
mirably accomplished. The ar
rangement of the brands is al
phabetical and numerical, thus
permitting of ready reference.
Although the book contains 625
pages it is less than three-tourths
of an inch in thickness. 1t is
lust what every cattle owner and
brand inspector should have and
is sent postpaid by the Secretary
of State, Denver, on receipt of
but $500. Inasmuch as the org
inal brand book of 4O3 pages IS
sued soon after the passage OF
the law requiring the re-record-
ing of all brands in this state by
the then Democratic secretary
cost eleven dollars apiece,
the new book is mark OF good
business ability and credit to
the present administration.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16
Low Rates from Lamar

Denver, colo, Nov. 1924, Annual
Meeting National Grange Patrons of
Husbandry. Rate S7.o5 for round trip.
Dates of sale, Nov. Is and IA, limited
to return Nov. 25, 1906.
international Live Stock Exposition,
chicago, Dec. 1-3, 1906. Rate $2S. 65
for round trip. Dates of sale Dec. Ia,
inclusive. Final return limit Dec. 10.
Trans Mississippi commercial Con-
gress, Kansas city, Mo-, Nov. 2O-23,
1906. Rate $l6.15 for round trip.
of sale, Not. 1S, 10, 20 and 81. Return
limit Nov 2s, but may be extended to
December 1S by deposit fee of $1.OO.
Home Visitors Excursion to Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, north Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin. Rate fare and
one-third. Dates of sale, Oct. 8 and
23d, Nov 13 and 9th. Final return
limit 80 days from date CT sale. No
stopovers.
G. j. Garvin, Agt.
Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16
Results Of Canvass

The official count shows one
Prohibition vote and four or five
Socialist votes.
M. M. Myers received 1913 votes
for Coroner and E. Hall one.
D. G. Greathouse received for
-ty votes for Surveyor, mostly
in his home precinct where his
only canvass for votes was made.
Lindsey received 16 votes in the
county. Haywood, socialist, re-
ceived three.
The majorities for the Republi-
can state ticket ranged from AZ
to so. The vote on Congressman
I'd district given is about the
average vote cast in the county.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16
Tax of 1905

@ " ion rCy W.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16

The constitutional amendment
was defeated in this county 38 to
13.
Justices were elected as fol-
lows: Precinct No. 2, w. A.
Thompson and Chas. McGill;
No. 8, Joe Shields and John Yo-
kun; No. 4, w. M. Stewart and
w. H. Denney; No 6, w. B.
Cole and E. Emerson; No. 7, Geo.
T. Wood and Louis Regnier.
The following were elected
constables: No. 2, R. D. Nance,
w. A. Thompson; No. 3, Claud
Flyn, Joe Shields; No. A, Harve
Kett; No. 6; Jas. Tanner, C. S.
Bray; No. z, VIM. Spurgeon,
Chas. Spurgeon
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16

THE President is making per-
sonal inspection of his Panama
canal job. He is the first execu-
tive to take an extended voyage
during his term of Office. Yet he
is not leaving Uncle Sans land
nor will he enter foreign port
or foreign ship.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16
WE have been requested to copy tn

WE have been requested to copy the
following item:
Geo. William Basinger, the little ten
year old son of Mrs. Laura Basinger,
died on Tuesday morning. The little
fellow died from Bright's disease of the
kidneys which appears to have been ag-
gravated by sickness he endured in
the summer. The end came quite sud
denly, for he was able to be around I'M
til day or two before his death. The
funeral occurred form the Methodist
church at 2 O'Clock on Wednesday
The mother and relatives have the SYM
pathy of the entire community. La
Veta Advertiser.
Mrs. Basinger is daughter of John
L. Powell, once resident OF Baca
county.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16

THE loco experiment stations in this
state have confirmed the belief of the
stockmen in regard to the poisonous eff
fects of the loco weed on stock and has
met with some success in discovering
antidotes for the poison, but further
investigation will probably be necessary
to make what has been accomplished of
value.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16

sPRINGFIELD-LAMAR.
DAiLYtcXcept Sunday.
fRnufe Ma n5ySll
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16
Delinquent Tax List Of Baca Coun-
ty, Colorado

TREAsURER's OFFICE COUNTY BACA STATE COLORADO
PUBLIC NOTICE hereby given that will according to law
public Office the Treasurer of the County of
State Colorado the Goth day of November A. D. 1906
and succeeding commencing the hour of 10 O'Clock A. M
said much described real situate in said
which the for the 1905 have not been paid
shall be the herenbeow set down. interest
and penalties, to-wt
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16

Anything tending to the
general advancement and i'm
provement of a town or county
help the individual property
owner to at least the same de-
gree.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Glsanings and Comment.

THE number of entries of public
land made at the Lamar office during
the three months ending Sept. Both last
was 3l2. The Hugo Office lead the list
of Colorado land offices with 920 entries
during the same period. This Semi
arid" land looks good to settlers.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16
WANTED:.

WANTED
Two men in each
county to represent and advertise
Hardware Department, put out
samples of our goods, etc. Trav-
cling Position or Office Manager.
Salary $4,000 per month cash
weekly, with all expenses paid in
advance. We furnish everything.
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Dept. 610, 234 5th Ave.
Chigoca, III.
The Springfield herald., 1906-11-16
County Officers,
Mail Time Card.

sPRINGFIELD-LAAiAR
pAiLYtexcept sunday.
(Iioute No. G5ss2) s,
sr,..sse's, AZ !s": a. m: Lamar AZ A.: T. K m. m:
SpRINGFIELD-BLAINE.
ny-Thursdny-Saturtlay
(toute No. G52s4)
spriashela y itr ~ -, M m. Blaine, hy T. I'M
sI'RINGFIELD-MAXEY
SATURDAY.
(Npute No G5asS)
Springfield ,ix hr M Mnxev ,hT.lo HT. ann. M
spRINGFIELD-vu.As-
NoSpAY-wEpNEsnAY-.aI
tioutc Ne c52sd)
Springfield ky: A. M M villas AF''% Ar M
sson'ns'on' hr: hr: ! II "a a, m. M
sPRINGFIELD-CORRIzO
(Routc No Gies7)
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 a. M, arrives ct Corrizo I OOp.
Leaves CorriZo Monday, Wednesday,
Friday at 700 II, m; arrive at Springfield.
1:OOp.nl.
tFrce box delivery on AL routes
All nails closed 1--WE minutes before leaving
ume SiLAs T.. SPEcKMASN, y. NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Gcontiausd on Psss Two.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

fore the next Legislature. A legisla- tive committee was named from it's members. The committee is to see that the needs of Auburn are made known to the members of the Legislature.
 A splendid presentation of these needs was made in the annual report of Pres ident C. c. Thach, submitted at that meeting.
 In this report President Thach em- phasized the difference between tech nical and a literary education. The modern idea Of education, tbe educa- tional idea in the ascendant, was that education should be technical and in dustrial
 Advantages Of Technical Work.
 Technical education, President phach pointed out. was necessarily of a high CT cast than a literary education. It was of a higher cost because of the ah solute need of equipment, laboratories and demonstration equipment. Mod ern ideas demanded 4hese as the swift est and most efficient means of educa- tion. The need of increased accommo- dation. The need of increased accom- modations and facilities at Auburn were most insistent The enrolment, 1t was ointed out had jumped in the past wear from 515 to 5s0. The college books showed, too, that the per cent of those who had left college during
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Taken in detail the figures refleeting ,.. growth are astonishing. They show ror nae thing that the. college has in araased in patronage in four years 50 nsr cent. They show, too, that in the Asst fen years the attendance at the SooiIa1e has doubled. having had an increase in patronage of over 100 per cent. -.
 Tn tha meanwhile, however the col ,.ara has had to content itself with the niS buildings which were deemed ad- aa,,ste when there was an annual at tardance of only 800 students In those tsn wears there hes been-no additional snnropriation for new buildings Nor hss there been appropriation for im- ..-ovsd and increased facilities for the larger enrolment
 Rehini these efforts, Auburn's great fame. her wide popularity, and her srreatlv increased attendance there are cstrain causes easy of discovery.
 Tn inc first place Auburn has low .Ioselv and unswervingly the purposes Sor which 1t was established Her ;SsaIs have hopored and sustained Tha nrIne object is and has always hasn "a. college for higher education in relation to practical life--a college of science" ., .,,,. AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

pose of the institution in the future This much was made clear by Prest- dent Thach at the annual alumni ban quet. In responding to the toast "Au- burns Hopes" Upon such a subject the remarks of President Thach natur- ally turned upon the plans for Au- burns improv ement and extension. He was free to say that the policy of the
 State towards Auburn had not been Illiberal in the past. While the col- lege had outgrown its present accom- modations and facilities, It's equipment Land in buildings, in mechanical ap- pliances has been satisfactory ana ltS growth had been steady.
 'tRut that after all, said President
 Thach. lis not the main thing. It IS not our equipment. not our buildings that should concern us so much as the question, what of our product Are we making men, here at Auburn, men of | firm, ptirpose, of clean lives, of trained hands and educated mindsP
 The Auburn man does not lose sight | of this underlying purpose, in Auburn
 scnene 1hn kev ev rote eta of Auburh's teaching was struck by President Thsch in his | last address to an Auburn class of | graduates when he saidii Keep your | lives clean, do your work cneeFLullv and do it thoroughly mere are some of YOU now equipped to go out and | fakS a nlace in your profession. When
 you are engaged in the duties of you. you. ' to vo1,r work to the exclusion of all
 9 eIse 0u Never w lose yourseives in 1t
 There should be in i,%s yOTr faT lt1s neR,s so%s
 leisure time, some tune oI noDIs | thought. some time Tor development
 aI away miAg Your arG books, nor do not neglect
 the the important duty of reading. If you
 do this in your profession you become oro
 stagnated and paralySed Tn your pro l fession"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

opened and since then it has been at it's work of usefulness. Dr. I. T. Tichenor, famous in the educational history of the State, was Its first pres ident He Das been followed by two men of equal fame. William LeRoy Broun and Charles Coleman Thach.
 President Thaeh is a native Ala harnian. The Thach family is and has been prominent in Alabama affairs for many years. With the exception of couple of years spent in teaching In A Kentucky and Texas President Thaeh has been identified with the history of Auburn from the inception of the col leRe. He was one of it's earliest stu dents He entered the college when 1t was first opened for students and was graduated in 1877 with the degree of Master of Science. He has also q degree of Mas.er of Arts, degree or Doctor of Laws from the University Of Alabama He was Professor of Latin at Auburn from 1885 until 1ss7 In that year he was elected to the chair of English; and Political Economy which place he held until 1soa. when he was named as AubuTn's President.
 Has work for EducntiOn.
 He is recognized as one of the lead- ing educators of the South. His suc- ceSafuI work at. Auburn has given him a national reputation. From the ar duous and exacting duties of looking after the prosperity andhwell being or . great institution like Auburn he nnds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

other young men of other sections, with better training and better facilities for technical education.
 Wealth to be Developed
 .'The wealth is here to be developed, and the only question is as to who shall do it. It is certainly not mere gratu- itv to literally endow such institu- tions for where young men acquire sci- entifc training they immediately con vert the dormant raw material of the state into articles of commercial value. which immediately becomes taxable wealth. adding directly to the revenues of the State.
 Tn this explanation of the needs of Auburn President Thach incidentally renarkable development of the tnsti- tntion. It came into the educational and Industrial life of the State at an onnortune time The war destroyed all ,ndustriai order of the South and in asriculture, conditions were so cnanged that the man of experience oe1ore the war was as though he knew nothins' under the new order nev lessons to learn and no school to attend except the school of experience and she had brick to make and no straw with which to make them. And al this 1uncture the Alabama Polytechnic Institute was planned ana founded. with a work to do and success to achieve which have been more Tar reachinr than even it's founders dreamed.
 Auburn's Opportune Birth.
 Al the very time of its founding Alabama. naturally the wealthiest of the Southern States, began to give forth | its buried treasures. Her people. hcI thinkers. had never fathomed ths value | ana the amount of those vast mineral deposits. The development or these nsturaI resources created it's own de- noand for young men with thorough teohnical and industrial education. IL l raised the value of that sort of edu- l cation to its highest standard, In com tributing to that demand, in taking ar l eager and ambitious youth and givina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
It is Perhaps South $ Most Famous Tech nica1 School.
 -----s---- EMINENT FACULTY.
 EFFICIENT GRADUATES 10 the State Itis a Business
 Proposition. rA. Money Expended at Auburn wn Give Hanasome Returns in Turains Resource. Into Taxable Assets--some
 words as to It's Re-
 markable Growth.
By VIII T. sheehnn.

The Alabama Polytechnic Institute. without apprehension might challenge comparison with any agricultural or mechanical college of the South No college for technical education in any Southern State has a wider fame. efth- CT for the ability of its faculty. or the efficiency of its graduates.
 The fame of the institution is wide spread and in this fame and in the az compiishments of it's graduates the State has Q just reason for pride. Beau tifuIIy located the college has a splen did equipment for technical instruction, but the equipment as fine as it is, was established for a student body number ing 300, when Auburn's attenoance at the pressnt time is nearly double those figures. This condition. in ttseif--the desire of so many young Alabanians to avail themselves of the Auburn training, shows the merit of the insti- tution's work. At this time energetic efforts are being made to increase the equipment so that in no way may Au- burns field of endeavorr be circuni- soribed.
 The development of the college, a natural sequence of its almost national reputation for thoroughness and efi- cfency, has been almost embarrassing The enrolment last year amounted te the high figures of 5S0. the largest en- rolIment ever had by white institu- ton of learning in the State.