davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14
THE CROWD AT THE BOTTOM.

profession, although they might be
worthy of respect If engaged in an
occupation for which they were fitted
by nature and attachments, In all
professions there is always room on
top" and by the same token there is
always a crowd at or near the bottom
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14
HISTORIC PATCH OF LAND.

Mount Sinai is near the southern
extremity of the peninsula. The
mountain, which is 1868 feet high, Is
now called Jebel.
The Sinai peninsula is to-day as
worthless a desert as the Israelites
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14

Why not take some old-fashioned
treacle, made of sulphur and molasses:
Or you can take port wine and sulphur
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14

found It thousands of years ago .fter
they had crossed the Red sea dryshod.
But 1t is altogether too close to the
Suez canal for England to allow the
semi-civllized Turks to squat upon IT,
even though the sultan may have
shadowy suzerainty of the territory
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14
To the Golfer

Despite the thrilling excitement OF
It, IS holes still seems a pretty long
tramp, but Of course you are soft yet
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14

ored all his life, he had even been
knighted, for an'invention that he didn't
In -
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-14

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10 and|
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
His knowledge of Weeds.

Al u suburban residence near Phila-
delphia there recently appeared an
nkempt-looking individual who asked
for employment 1t CHANGED that his
application vas made to the lady Of
the house herself. who was superin-
tending the transplanting Of plants in
the garden.
Are you a gardener? asked the
lady.
Amt had much experience at gar
denim" was the reply.
Can you plant these s"7hes?"
I'D hate to risk spoilin' EN-, num-"
Then what can you dc?"
We'll, num-" responded the I'M
kempt-l looking individual, IF you was
to hand me one Of your husbands
cigars | might sit in the greenhouse
an smoke out them insects that's eat
in the leaves Of them rose.bushes. -
Harper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
TACTICS OF zULUS IN WAR
Their Crescent Formation Adopted
by the British Against the
Beers

Once more the rising Of some Of the
Natal natives has turned mems
thoughts to the famous Zulu tactics.
In the minds Of most these are asso.
ciated with the name OF Tyaka the
ruthless Zulu conqueror, who welded
into the stock Of the Amazulu, the
people OF the heavens, all the young
men OF the various tribes he con-
quered, Incorporating them into regi-
ments and thus building up a power.
full military nation, says the South
African Sun. Yet It was to Dingisi-
wayo the Wanderer that the inception
was due. This man, the son Of the
chief of the Umtetwa, was driven into
exile in consequence of an abortive
plot to seize the reins of power.
During that exile he lived in Cape
Colony and saw the military methods
of the ,ritish. with instructive
genius | saw how the idea could be
adapted to his own nation and on
his return and accession to the chief.
tainship he divided his people into
regiments Distinguishing them by
names and by a special color of shield
for each regiment. though for a time
they retained the umkonto or throw.
ing assegai as their chief weapon.
He heard the great use made by the
British infantry of their favorite
weapon, the bavonet, and so he re.
placed the umkOnto by the ixwa or
broad.bladed stabbing assegai.
The popularity of the ZulA tactics
has earned 1t the name OF the crescent
formation for attack and Il Is note.
worthy that, broadly epeaking, 1t was
the method employ by the Beers
in their invasion Of Natal and adopt.
ed by Lord Roberts in his advance
through Orange River Colony, and 1t
was the fear of it's success which kept
the Beers continually on the run.
The best thing with which to compare
It is the head of the stag-headed
beetle. Horns are thrown out widely
on either flank. while the main body
forms the head itself From the main
body a small force Is detached to en-.
gage the enemy while the horns creep
around the fanfs.
This force in the days OF Tyaka was
frequently 6'~patched with the com.
mand, GO, sons Of Zul' go and re.
turn no more" and dealt at the hands
Of their fellows was the fate OF those
who returned. While this force was
holding the enemy the horns carried
out their task If possible and as soon
as the two horns had met in the rear
Of the enemy the head or chest was
launched upon the position and in the
upshot. as a rule, the whole force of
the foe tasted the assegai. For In that
war no quartz woe "ivor or asked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22

The sad intelligence of the death Of
Charles Ora Card at his home In Logan,
Utah, reached here last Monday morn.
ing. For the last two years he has
been very III, and while his demise Is
deeply mourned and keenly felt by all
the people here, IL did not come alto
gether as surprise. Only few weeks
ago Aunt Zina, in communicating TO
the people of Cardston the good wishes
of Brother Card" for their future
welfare, said that he was very weak
and that she had even feared to leave
him lest the summons should come and
call him hence in her absence. AS the
Father of Cardston" and the pioneer
of this south western part Of Alberta,
he stands in the hearts of the people
second to none. Scarcely day passes
In which the name Of Charles Ora Card
is not mentioned and the sterling in.
tegrity Of his life spoken Of in connec-
tion with the early days of Alberta.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
The Late {. 0. Card
An Interesting Biographical Sketch OF The
Pioneer From The Alberta Star, Canada.

tent l2xl4 feet and on the following
Sunday a Sunday School was organic
ed. There we're then eight families
on the ground with teams, wagons,
cattle, and farm implements. In the
fall Of the year Bishop DANES and j.
f. Layne who had come early in the
season we're joined by their families,
and on December 10th, NielS Monson,
Joseph Kicks, and John Roberts ar
rived with their families while Henry
l.. Human, and o. l.. Robinson came
in the fall ahead of their respective
families. The population of the little
community was then about ninety.
They built roads into the mountains,
constructed meeting house 2Ox2Ot
feet, ten cabins and dugout, got out
fencing and busted themselves in ar
ranging their surroundings for the
winter. The meeting house was
completed OF January "A 1888 and the
people INDUCED in grand house
warming having great time of rejoic-
ng.
When the town Of Cardston was
first laid out 1t comprised only three
tiers of blocks. twelve blocks in all,
each lot seventeen rods square, with
four lots to the block
The first settlers having plowed and
planted the ground, raised oats and
potatoes, turnips and other vegetables,
to sustain themselves the first winter,
President Card raising about one
hundred bushels Of oats on patch of
land of about one and one half acres In
area, and this too without irrigation.
In the establishing of towns and vii
igaes adjacent to Cardston; Leavitt,
Mountainview, Caldwell, Beazer, Tayl-
orville, Aetna and Kimball, he was the
prime mover and his was the mind
and the hand that stretched their
boundaries and designated their Sites.
Magrath and Stirling we're also laid
out under the direction OF G. o. Card
and at the dedication of the town of
Raymond, Charles Ora Card was pres
ent and took leading part, You can
scarcely talk Southern Alberta with
out finding place for this name.
Having worked early and late, in
season and out Of season. Having
had the satisfaction of seeing his pio-
neering efforts and supervisory work
result in the establishment of prosper
Gus communities filled with happy
families, he returned to his old home
in Logan some three years ago. 1t
has always been deep wish of the
people that he would return again and
see the development which has taken
place in those three years and which
is now under way in his town-the
town Of Cardston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
Flying Across the Continent.

Across the continent in less than
three days, which has just been accom-
plished by Railroad President Harri-
man, is a record which makes the hair
of oldtimers to stand on end IL comes
SO close to Puck's girdle of the earth
that one has to blink few times to see
If this is an age of fact or only Of
oriental fancy. There are still living
many Of the argonauts of 1910, men who
braved every danger to reach the gold
fields of California. Six months used
to be good time limit for the trip to
San Francisco. Now 1t is only II hours.
Yet we must not forget that It was the
men of courage and persistence who
made the six months trip that eventual
ly built the road that makes tour to
California mere pleasure trip instead
Of the event of lifetime.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
Wise Words of Justice Harlan.

IF ! should be asked what is the
greatest thing in the wo l." said Jas
tice Harlan, of the United States SUI
preme court. Il should be inclined to
say 1t is the saving grace of knowing
ones own business and keeping TO it..
| have seen a good deal of life, and |
rarely know 1t to fail-that the man
who car draw the line between what
concerns him and what does not is the
great salvador for most OF the evils the
flesh Is heir to. II am ever guilty
OF asking a man TO talk to me about
himself, hope some OF my friends
will take the cue and put me out Of
harms way"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
AN INSTRUCTED PRISONER.
So Thoroughly Drilled He Put 1t On
to the Lawyer Who Cleared
Him

A New Yc-k lawyer once had To de.
fend a man named Marshall, charged
with larceny, and against whom there
was very strong evidence. Before the
trial the lawyer went to his client
and told him that his only chance OF
escape was in a plea of insanity, and
he advised him to play the luantic,
and to answer all questions put to
him with the word spoons" The day
OF the trial came on and Marshall
took his place in the dock, pale, bag
gard and Withholding.
Guilty or not guilty?' asked the
clerk.
"Spoons!" drawled t. pris 'er,
VITA a bla stare.
Come, plead guilty or not
guilty." repeated the clerk.
Spoons" was the only reply.
Prisoner. will you answer the
question put to you. or do you want
to be punished for contempt asked
the Judge.
"spoons" bawled the prisoner stlll
ANNOYED
prisoner interfered and t. the court
that his client was not in condi.
ton to be out on trial, as he was EVIL.
IDENTIFY not rcerNnsible for his &C. rs,
and It was an outrage on a free clti.
zen, etc.
do you understand what is sa!d?"
asked the Judge, addressing the pris.
oper.
"Spoons!" was his reply, In wild &C.
cents
II was evident that the man was
crazy and tNe Judge ordered him dis.
charged He was taken in charge by
his friends who were with him and
left the court with them. His lawyer
followed them and congratulated him
on his escape. suggesting that It might
be a good idea to pay him his fee.
His mt stared at him with blank
an cment, and moved ay with the
simple remark Spoons"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
Island Classed as Ship.

The island of Ascension, in the At
lantic, is the sole property OF the
British admiralty authorities, and is
borne on the navy list as vessel,
being classed as tender to one of
his majesty's ships of war. The is
land is governed by naval captain,
and the men stationed there are sub
ject to the same rules as they would
be on board ship. There is no private
property in land, so that there are no
rents, rates. or taxes to bother about.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
TIMBER WASTE BY FIRE.
Need of Scientific Forestry in the
United States Is Very
Great.

A forest fire Is terrific thing to
Often 1t is practically beyond human
control not long after its destructive
work begins. And 1t is a prodigious
waster of the natural resources of the
United States. Probably no other
country suffers so much from fires in
forests. says the Cleveland Leader.
II the timber OF America could be
by fire the day of the exhaustion OF
the forest wealth with which this re-
public was wonderfully endowed
would be indefinitely postponed. Fires
not only ruin trees ready for use, but
kill millions of young saplings. They
prevent reforesting in many wide
areas which have been denuded Of
their original timber.
The tragic news from northern Mich
igan and neighboring dist lets in Wis
consin is c f"imly impre i've remind
er of the havoc and peril of forest
fires. The story is old. II has been
told over and over in the United
States. Many thousand lives have
been cut short, in the aggregate, by
fires in the woods. Uncounted mill
lions of dollars worth OF extremely
useful property has gone up in smoke.
The nations resources have been
wasted.
There is room for vast improvement
in the guarding and care OF American
forests. 1t Is possible to prevent
many fires which would be terribly de-
structive IL permitted 10 get we'll
started. Others can be 1t out while
still small enough to control. The
whole wide field of forestry is open for
progress which will mean much to the
United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
Biographical.

To President Charles Ora Card, is
due all honor for the successful estab-
lishment, under Providence, of the
flourshing settlement OF Cardston and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-22
a Good Guess.

"Whot would you 90 il you received
$50, 0,000?" 81 cant say for certain.
but I'd probably cut all my old
friends, become Tnspi 'iou9 of every
body, keep to my roc N 80 days year,
and never ku 9n-th0r h'npF mo-
men
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
POPULAR PHYSICIAN SAYS
He Comedies Dillingham's
Plant Juice Gods Best
Gift to Man.

It matters not whether you
consider Dillingham's Plant
Juice as a marvellous remedy for
the cure of diseases, as noble
.life.saver when doctors fail, or
whether you consider it as a
great blood and tissue builder,
or as Natures ideal nerve tonic,
from the miraculous and seem
ingly inexplicable results it pro-
duces, you are forced to conclude
that it must have emenated from
some power superior to man.
For centuries it has been the
dream of learned medical pro-
fessors to find a preparation that
would prolong human life and re-
store the buoyancy OF youth.
But however wise man may be,
however much he has progress
ed not withstanding the marvc''
Gus inventions he has made, the
wonderful machines he has de-
signed, he is still forced to bow
to the hand of Nature.
A grain of wheat planted in
the ground draws sustenance
from the earth, appropriates the
material elements from the earth
and air and, behold! a stalk OF
wheat springs up, which bears
Its seeds and ripens in the sum
mer breeze. Can man make
wheat? Can man make food
from the earth and air?
Nature has given us wonder
full plant whose juices are the
Juices of life, which abstracts its
marvellous healsh-giving proper
ties from the earth and air. Dill
| ingham's Plant Juice is remedy
made il Natures own laboratory
by a divine hand, which may be
termed Gods best gift 10 man.
Plant Juice can be obtained al
| J. II. Polbi!l's drugstore.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
TO THE PUBLIC
: FREE!

To those who have contracted the habit OF
taking one or some of the dangerous adver-
tised remedies THIS COMMUNICATIONS Is
PARTICULARLY ADDRESSED,
If you take some of the various so-called
tones, dyspepsia remedies, kidney, liver or
stomach cures cures for insomnia If you are
in the habit uf taking. daily doses of efferves-
cent salts for the nerves, or catharl!cs 1or
constipation, nostrums advertised to clear
the blood take away pimpleS, clear the SKIN,
APPARENTLY HARMLESS BUT HIGHLY
DANGEROUS ADVERTISED HEADACHE
CURES-THEN WE SAY Try Us WITH
OUT A CENT OF COST TO YOU.
ZDl DD1 /vSoDIS aIs annually f7 -STA'"TfcG
from, tho xse of a,anze'ODS AS24Gce, ASG'F ana
/txt1aey rS04SateS.
BROMON1A Is absolutely harmless and
moro ehScEEvS as a cG1IS fer tho 0oo0S COM
oIat06s than cI,yiA|1.1 %SsosD1 TO A7e0fc6< I0T6C
ISYIo1erS. ZTot a 00t01f s0Shr1'''.
Cut out the coupon at the bottom OF TINS
article-send il TO us. You will receive
package FREE OF COST Be sure to write
name and address plainly.
5000 will be paid to anyone who can snow
that Bromonia is not absolutely safe TO taKe'
Formula furnished to any physician.
.7Foz0I2aEs and jpAysfS<aVS <1T"|sfS0 q" 0"~<
Ireo oFcA0EzS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07

The Kansas Sunflower Club.
Will meet at the residence of
]. R. Green on July 18th. Mem
bers are requested to bring well
filled baskets as it will be an all
day meeting. An interesting
program will be rendered.
M. S. Harrod Pres.
Mabel Carpenter Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
Seabosrd Interchangeable Mile
age Better Than Ever.

The Sea board Air Line Inter
changea bic Mileage Tickets now
on sale, will after July 18Th also
be good over the Central of Geor'
gia, Georgia Southern & Florida,
Norfolk & Southern, Atlantic &
North Carolina and Virginia
ard Carolina Coast roads, five
new additions. making total Of
twenty-cight lines 10 all. repre-
sentipg nearly 10000 miles.
You DO not have 20 delay your
purchase, but Seaboard litter
changeable Mileage heretofore
sold and now on sale will be good
over the additional roads after
July 18th, regardless OF date
purchased. Purchase your mil
age tickets from the Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
OSIERFIELD NEWS.

We had a nice rain here Mon
day.
Sunday School seemed to be on
a boom Sunday p. m.
Several from here attended
meeting at Prospect Sunday.
Mr.. J. C. Pridgeon went to
Fitzgerald Tuesday.
Mr.. C. H. Putnum, travelling
Car Inspector for the A., B. & A.
R. r, was in Osierfeld a few
hours Tuesday.
Messrs H. B. Porter and A.
Harper of Wray were shaking
hands with friends in Osier6e1d
Sunday.
Osierlic.d was we'll represent
ed with the Lewis boys Sunday.
Come again boys you are always
welcome.
Mr.. Wrim, one of Irwin count
VS. best farmers, was smiling on
one of Osierfeld's fairest young
ladies Sunday. Look out We
Lewis boys.
Mr.. Nj. S. Swift of Fitzgerald
was in town several days this
week.
Ye humble scribe heard that
he was to get married this week
but as we got the news too late
to see the Ordinary and lots OF
other things that would have to
be looked after we decided not tc
say any thing abo:t it TO the
would be unfortunate bride.
Woe be unto we false prophets.
Little Willie the son Of Mr.. w
S. Shaw is very sick with fever
but under the skillful treatment
Of Dr.. T. G. Bradley we predict
for him a speedy recovery,
Mr.. A. NJ. Hall went to Doug
Jas Sunday.
| Mr.. D. F. Troupe spent the
fourth iu Fitzgerald.
| Mr.. S. J. Wooten is bringing
in some fine water melons and
sells them cheap.
Spooney.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
w. C. T. U. Resolution.

The following is the resolution
to the City Council presented by
the w. C. T. u, at the frs
meeting of the council in this
month:
To the Honorable Mayor and
Council of the City of Fitzgerald
The following resolution was
adopted by the W. c. T. u. Of
Fitzgerald at th n last regular
meeting.
Whereas, The City OF Fl zger-
al is receiving into its Treasury
the sum of $1,000 from the Sd.
looms of the city, and in return
therefore is guaranteeing them
protection, thus investing the
saloon with respectfully, and
Whereas, drunkards are but
the legitimate product of the
high licensed saloon, and it is IT,
consistent to c,o:he the saloon
with respecta bi!ity ard its vic
tins with the couvct garb, ADD
Whereas, the wearing Of the
convict garb tends To lDwer d
mans dignity ard c)vers him
with unutterable shame, aad also
makes his reformation more diff
fcult, while for drunkenness it
is powerless as a remedy and
totally unnecessary for the pro-
lection of the public; now.
therefore,
Resolved, That we, the mem
bers of the Fitzgerald Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, do
most earnestly protest against
putting the convict garb on the
men who are put on the chain
gang for drunkenness only, as,
in our opinion, this practice is
not only inconsistent, but unwise
and unjustifiable.
Mrs. A. B. Wade,
Mrs. Cora G. Stevens,
W. C. T. U. Com.
Fitzgerald, Ca, June, 1906.
The resolution was referred to
the mayor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07

We often notice children eating
peaches that have not been peel
ed. The furry skin of a peach is
irritating to the stomach and
bowels and should never be eat
en-. There is no more healthful
fruit than peaches when ripe and
that outer skin removed. Grapes
should always be washed before
eaten for invisible disease germs
often Turk on the skin of a grape.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
G.. A. R. Encamprnent
Minneapolis, MINI,

To be held at Minneapolis,
Mimi, August 13, II, IS, and 16.
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES.
The A. B. & A. Railway will
have on sale to Minneapolis,
MINI, on account of the Natl
ona1 G. A. r. encampment, Aug
ust 10, IL, and II, aound trip
tickets at $31.70.
For further information, call
upon the Ticket agent at Fitz-
gerald or ]. G. Knapp. CONNER
cia1 agent.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
HELP IS OFFERED
To Worthy Young People

We earnestly request all young per
sons, no matter how limited their
means or education, who wish to OBJ
tain a thorough business training
and good position, to write us by
FIRST mall for our GREAT HALF
RATE OFFER.
Success, Independence and prob
able Fortune are guaranteed. Don't
delay. Write today.
THE GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE,
101.24t macon, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
TO REACH

must be sought.
Experience and high class APP
pointments enable US to perform
all necessary services satlsfac'
torily.
Preparations for burials and
fianl interment arc carried out
with delicacy and skill.
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE &ByN DING co
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07

One million, one hundred and
sixty-seven thousand, four humid
red pounds of fish were shipped
from St. Petersburg during the
six months just passed. Fitz-
gerald got her share Of that
fish.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-07
For UD.tO- Date Furniture

call and see those nice kitchen
Cabinets, with the new designed
fitting flour bins, at J. w. Shuts
shop, corner Grant and Oconee.
64.tf.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-27

The reason that the farmers taxes
this year has been reduced any where
from ten to fifty per cent is that the
large property holders are being
forced by the Board of Public works
60 pay their share of taxes and not
force the small property holder to
pay theirs and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad" also. The board OF public
works, after a careful investigation
concerning the railroad. placed it
valuation at what it believed TO be
right ann it did the same with YOU
and yours. This is the first time il
the history or the state shat all real
estate is valued BY the same men,
measured as it were by the same
yard stick. 1t relieves us Of paving
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad taxes
and we musr fay that we like it in
spite of the fact that Dol. Stuart ".
SAaAker is the attorney TO the
company and rides on a pass. AID does
what is to IT'S interest.