davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Ansley,
passed through on their way to
Atlanta Oh Tuesday.
Where Go-Fly goes flies will
not go. Use it Oh your Horses
and Cattle 25c and soc. 55-St
"Whenever you have to stop to
think whether a thing is right or
wrong, you may be pretty sure it
is wrong
Pages wire fence for sale by
E. f. Hogan, Ocilla. % tt
Go-Fly keeps flies off Horses and
Cattle. 25c and SOC Sold by
Fitzgerald Drug Co and City Drug
Co. ,55-S-t
The liquor traffic of Massachu-
sets costs the state directly over
100000 annually and contri-
butes 1913. Ala IN license fees. The
difference is now met by tax levied
equally upon the license and pro
hibitiOn districts Of the state.
What is true in Massachusetts
must be true in other license states,
The National Barber Shop.
First class in every particular,
BATHS. Aft
1t will be good news to prohibi
ton and temperance workers
everywhere to know that the IA
nous decision of Judge Altman,
of Indiana, declaring saloon license
unconstitutional, has been printed
as a United States Government
document, and is now available
as such from the public printer at
Washington city.
By special request of patients
unfinished business DR.. A. A.
Odom will be in his office in Jasse.
mine Hotel Saturday May 4th.
55.5.t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
Mrs, Hengstler A
Happy Woman.

| am glad the Plant Juice med
icine company come to our town.
I purchased a bottle Of Dillin-
ham, $ Plant Juice from his mama
ger on the 23rd of April and gave
it to my daughter as directed for
five days and on the fifth day my
daughter Frula passed an enor-
nous tape worm 10 feet, head and
neck had suffered for over two
long wears with stomach trouble.
He now has the tape worm on
exhibition at his platform on
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
CORPORATION SHOUTERS
"None but Demagogues Use and Exag-
gcrate Mans Success Among the
Unsuccessful and Disconnected to in
jure Him Politically.

The Plaquemine Protector: The press
agents and claqucrs of the Sanders ma
chine have conned over the stories read
by their illustrious lawyer chief when
'.poor boy" waiting for an education. and
have selected "Puss in Boots as the
text for their. campaign.
Puss in Boots, our readers will re-
member, ran before his master and told
everybody to say these fields belonged
to the Marquis de Carabas. to help his
master, while these Sanders spell-bind-
ers are shouting out: Wilkinson has
large frontage on the riverl Wilkinson
received bounty money under the Nc
Kinley law to prejudice him with the
unthinking voters.
Sanders even made in his Baton
Rouge speech his poverty as his plea TOT
Office.
II the magnificent lawyer that Mr.
Ben Waldo lauded to the skies at Nor
aan City; if this magnificent lawyer
who pleads before the county voters ms
lack Of education and before the courts
his learning; who for the past six years
ha.1 been retained by most OF the Dig
soFAorations of Louisiana, has now
nothinr left of all the fat income these
corporations must have paid him fol
Years he has set the State sorry ex-
an,ple for his pet project of saving up
tie State funds to liquidate the State
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
Read 1.-THE Caucasian

debt.
But suppose that Wilkinson does own
a number Of miles on the river front
II the latter could exchange that front
age, levee, roads, seepage, mortgages
and all for one-ffth of frontage OF
the deep lands above New Orleans, he
would. no doubt be glad to make the
exchange The trouble with our lands
n Plequemines parish is that they are
all front with little depth.
Evolution means the survival of the
fittest. Out of the twenty-four sugar
planters on the west bank of the river
below the city in 1875, today he is the
only one doing business at the old
stand Although twice overfiowed in
that time, he has with improved machin-
cry for sugar making, fine canals and
steam drainage, made his business a
moderate success.
None but demagogues use and exag-
gerate a mans success among the ur-
successful and discontented to injure
him politically.
To the solid thinking men of the
State the planter, the good business
man, who by great energy. industry and
economy has been able to grow and
save somthing from the fruits of moth
er earth, is surely to be preferred for
Governor to the corporation lawyer and
trust magnate attorney, who now goes
around among the people, pleading his
poverty; his failure to save anything OF
his large income, and who probably now
has to rely upon his clients to pay even
the legitimate expenses of his campaign,
to say nothing Of the purchase of papers
to exploit his candidacy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
MRS. N {. BLANCHARD.

\ loveable woman and one beloved by
! her friends has been called to her heav-
cny reward
The demise Of Mrs N c. Blanchard.
when announced yesterday morning.
evoked the incxpressible regrets of all
who knew her. 1t is true Mrs. Blan-
chard had been seriously i'll and was at
Mineral Wells. Texas, recruiting her
health, where she died about 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Until few days
since the hope had been entertained of
her recovery, and twenty minutes be
| fore the final end she was conscious and
realized the inevitable. AT her side was
her husband. Governor Blanchard. and
her son. DR. J. Ashton Blanchard, her
nephew, Carl Barret. and several
F, friends.
She passed away gently as ono in
| pleasant dreams
Mrs Blanchard was born in Nacog
doches. Texas. in l847. Her father was
| Major w. w. Barret. distinguished as
good citizen and gallant and heroic
soldier Of the Confedcracy He was of
patriotic ancestry. On her mothers side
she was connected with Thos. J. Rusk.
vice president of the Republic of Texas.
who was with General Houston in the
battle of San Jacnto
In December of 1873 she was married
to Governor N c. Blanchard, then en-
gagged i'll the practice Of law During
all these years. they have journeyed
happily hand in hand. and through her
genial influence carried sunshine and
gladness in many places. OF sunny tenn
permanent. she was ever ready to cheer
the lonely and despondent It may be
said that Mrs Blanchard was friend
maker and wherever she went. her. gra-
ciouSncss and her lovelincss was left.
as the fragrance of sweet flowers
As her husband progressed in life's
highway. reaching and filling important
and honorable positions of trust, Mrs.
Blanchard shared his triumphs with that
degree of appreciation which added to
her popularity and to his fame Mrs.
Blanchard was loved and admired. and
won her friends and held them by her
gentleness and amlability She was a
woma,fly woman. who was active III
good works Mrs. Blanchard was one
of the noble band of women who organ
lied the Auxiliary Association of Con-
federate Veterans, of which she was
treasurer. and through whose endeav-
ors hundreds of dollars were realized
for the building of monuments and i'll
the aid of INDECENT Confederate sol
diers She was Daughter of the Con-
federacy and loved the Cause of the
South ardently
Her usefulness radated sunshine to
make glad many dark places. In the
death of Mrs. Blanchard Shreveport and
the State mourns the death of one
whose memory will ever be recalled low
ingy.
The remains of this most estimable
lady will arrive on this mornings ; 80
train from Mineral Wells, Texas In
St Marks church, on Cotton street and
Texas avenue, the funeral service will
be held at S o'clock this afternoon
The interment will take place in the
Masonic plot in Greenwood cemetery.
To her husband and to her daughter,
Mrs Leon R Smith, her son, DR.. Ash
ton Blanchard, her brother, Hon. r. c.
Barrett and relatives is rendered heart
felt sympathies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
ELECTED SUPERB NTENDENI OF
CITY SCHOOLS.
BLANTON'S RESIGNATION
Was Not Read. but II Was Accepted
Without Rcmarks-Thc Schnul Board
Apparently Sat,sticd-Hc L. Gone
VIII Prof Byrd Accept

The School Board Of Caddo Parisl,
held a session Friday afternoon in the
office Of the secretary. Judge Moncur"
with President Smith presiding with
Directors Scohcld. Doll. Dickson. Keith
and stringfcllow present
The resignation letter Of Prof Blan-
ton was not read as its contests were
known to the members present No
comment was offered The resignation
was accepted as a matter Of fact The
directors seemed to be relieved of anxs
icy. and proceeded to elect successor
who was named will, marked Satisfac-
tiou
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
LOUIS MALKUS.

If Louis Malkus is alive his present
whereabouts are unknown. If he was
with the drowned from the steamer Col
umbia his body has not been found
When last seen alive by some of his
friends he was with woman whom he
passed as:his wife The Malkus mystery
may be unveiled i'll time
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28

The Commoner The United States
grand jury, sitting in Chicago, has in
dicted the Santa Fe railroad, charging
it with having granted rebates to su-
gar manufacturing company. What is
the name of the Santa Fe official who is
to be appointed to cabinet position?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
AGAINST MULHAUPT.

The decision of Judge Bell in the suit
of the Traction Company is against J
T. Mulhaupt. Judgment is in favor OF
the Traction Company for $1,000. the
amount of the bonus offered by Mr.
Mulhaupt to secure the extension of the
company's track from West End to the
Fair Grounds. An appeal may follow
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
COTTON REGION BULLETIN

The Weather Bureau reports light to
heavy showers here and there in some
northern and eastern sections. Hot
weather has continued to prevail in the
westtrn part of the cotton bel, while
temperatures have generally become
more moderate in the eastern districts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
GOWNS


Well made. full length embroidery
and inserting. lace and ribbon
trimmed. worth $I.oo. sale price
this week. each ...........6 .6sc
Gowns gaeutifuly made and en-
broidery and lace trimmed. worth
$I.25, sale price this week. each. 85c
Ladies Chemse made of good quail
ity long cloth. Val. lace insertion
beading and ribbon trimmed $r.oo
$I.25 kind for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .85c
Ladies Muslin Pants, well made, en-
broidery and insertion trimmed.
worth $Ioo, sale price this week.
per pair .............5 SOC
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
SEQ ADDITIONAL.

To the reward offered by the mayor,
w. F. Buckelew, patriotic and pro-
gressive citizen. offers 5000, which ag-
gregates 10000. and which should Sc
cure the arrest of the miscreant.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-28
LADIES DUCK SKIRTS

LNDTE.O DUON CNTN ,
Navy Blue and Black Denims and
Duck Skirts, button and tab
trimmed, worth $I.25, sale price
this week to clean out. . .8sc
Ladies Black Mohair Skirts, box
plated, full sweep. worth $3.50,
sale price this week to clean out
the lot ......... 81 80
Ladies Gauze Vests, good finish, we'll
taped, worth h &c, sale price this
week. each Observation-Disclosures. &c
Three for Observation-Disclosures. .25c
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
"AGGiE'S" VOTE |,
FROM FILIPINOS
Single Ballot May Have
Been Cast for Himself BY
Former Leader.

Governor General Smith. OF the
Philippines, has sent to the Bureau of
1nsular Affairs CT the War Department
additional details of the recent elections
IN the islands for members Of the new
legislative assembly. An interesting
feature is that AguInaIdo, the former
leader Of the Filipinos who headed the
revolt against the United States, re-
ceived just one vote. Whether he cast
II himself is not known
With all municipalities heard from
except eighty the total vote cast was
ouly Ss,18l. Governor Smith says that
the places yet to be heard from will
not raise the vote much beyond 10000
With a Christian population OF nearly
100000, the voting strength is shown
10 be cnly about 1h per cent.
The vote cast for the various parties
was as follows, so far as counted
Nacionalistas, H,223; Progresistas. 25.-
523; Independistas. II 7.472. Catholic. 1856;
Aglipayan, 81 Aguinaldo, /; scattering,
AL. -.-r
From this it will be seen that the
Progresistas cast a little less than one
third of the vote, but secured only one
NTH OF the assemblymen. The Progre-
sistas, Independistas and Catholic vote
exceeds the vote cast by the Nacional-
istas by small margin.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

that an effort will be made TO induce
other automobile clubs and bodies 20
aid in fostering this movement.
The New York Automobile Clubs law
committee is also drawing a law which
viii be introduced in Albany next win
ter, making cases OF the violation of
speed ordinances misdemeanOrs instead
Of felOnies. thereby allowing their set
uement by magistrates and police JUS
tees instead OF compelling those ar
rested to have their cases taken TO
higher courts Of record for adjudication
Toe law committee os the New YORK
Automobile Club. formerly the City
and Country Motor Club, which con-
sists OF NJ Grossman, William Gross
man, and Dewitt Clinton MorrelI, f.
now considering the question Of inter-
state licenses for automobiles and will
report 70 the directors OF the club a
bill which It viii be the aim OF the club
TO have adopted by different States hav-
Ing as Its aim interstate agreement by
which automobiles registered In one
State may be licensed in other States
for a short length OF time without the
payment Of extra fees 10 the authori-
ties OF the State through which the
tourist is passing.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Faul's Chapter, chairman. DR.. Francis
J. Woodman. st. Marks Chapter. vice
Chairman; Bert T. Amos. Trinity Chap
ter, corresponding secretary; J. Lewis
Gibbs. St Andrews Chapter. recording
secretary; David B. Terry, Trinity
Chapter. committee secretary: and the
Rev. J. A. AspinwaH. OF ST. Thomas
Church; the Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding.
rector of St PaUrs Church; the Rev.
Richard p. Williams, rector Of Trinity
Church; Charles T. Warner. Christ
Church. Rockville; Gen Cecil Clay, St.
Andrews Chapter, Beale BIoomer. ST.
Thomas Chapter John Lane Johns.
Christ Church. East Washington: !:
George r. Anderson, st. Andrews Chap
ter; William 3. Everett, ir, Grace
Church, Woodside; John p. Rick. jr, ST.
Marks Chapter; c. J. Hedrick, ST.
Johns Chapter, Georgetown; p N
Bailey. s.. Mary's Chapter: Dr. Gabriel
i. Johnston, st. Thomas Chapter; J.
Holdsworth Gordon. Christ Church.
Georgetown: William R. Bedell. Trinity
Chapter; DR.. AdeIbert A Taylor, St
Johns Church. Lafayette square; A.
\. Gray. St Adams Chapter. and
Clarence Doyle, st. Stephens Chapter.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
MORGAN BUYS "C0NTES"
OF QUEEN MARGUERITE

PARIS, Aug. 1O.-Pierpont Morgan has
added vet another wonder 20 his already
ma gniheent collection OF works of art
He has recently acquired the original
manuscript OF the famous "Contes'' OF
Queen Marguerite OF Navarro.
This work has for years been sought
by collectors, but was lost. and could
never be traced by them. In the eight
eenth century IL was catalogued among
the books OF the Countess de VERNE
Then ii disappeared suddenly, and If
was In vain that the collectors hunted
for H.
The manuscript has a mosaic binding
IN Moorish style, and has many Spanish
Examinations IN gold.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
GIFT OF 100000
DECLINED BY HOSPITAL

PARIS. Aug. 1O.-A gift of 5000 has
been refused by the assistance pu0liquc,
the department which controls French
hospitals. under curious circumstances.
The donation was offered by N. Sol
ler. a millionaire, who holds strong
views about hospital management be-
neving tha. patients are used by hos
pitfalls for experimental purposes. He
offered the 100000 on condition that the
hospitals were placed under the manage
ment of scientists who are not medical
men.
The assistance publique would not
accept the money unless NJ. Soller fur
ther explained his conditions. He has
declined TO give any further particulars
unless his donation is Professionally ac-
cepted, so that it is likely that the hos
pitals viii not get the money at ALL
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
THREE CANDIDATES
IN ALEXANDRIA
lime for Entries to Primar-
les for State Senate
Closes.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. AUG. 10

Charles Bendheim, chairman of the
Democratic committee. announced this
evening that the following gentlemen
had fled notices with him Of their can
dldacy for the State senate: Lewis II.
Machen, the present incumbent, of this
city; Alexander J. Wedderburn. Of Fair
fax county and r. Ewell Thornton, OF
Fairfax. Today was the last day in
which those who desired to enter the
Democratic primary, which will be held
on September 10, had for handing their
names to the committee. 1t is expected,
now that 1t is certain who will be in
the race, that the contest will wax
warm
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Arrest Boy for Carelessness-

Policemen Young and Talbot this even
ing arrested a boy named William Da-
Wis on the charge OF swimming in the
dock of Of Prince street. The police
men claim that Davis jumped into the
water as the Norfolk steamer came up
ard was nearly hit by the rudder Of
that vessel. ------. -----
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Expected to Be Largest
Gathering of Anglican
Laymen.
Many Countries and In
Sular Possessions to
Send Delegates.
The Organization Began
Twenty-four Years Ago
in Chicago.

Extensive preparations are being com
pleted by the local convention commit
tee for the international convention OF
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, which
meets in Washington September % to
S. Reports are being received daily
at the committee headquarters. 1906 q
street northwest, indicating q larger at
tendance than at any previous annual
gathering of the organization, and II Is
claimed that this years convention Will
be the largest assemblage Of laymen or
the Anglican communion ever held.
The brotherhood is an organization
OF laymen Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church and had its inception from a
parochial guild in St. James parish.
Chicago. in 1883; since then Il has spread
throughout the United States and also
TO foreign countries until now It num-
bers a membership Of over 2O.OUO men
and boys. At this years gathering
delegates are expected from practically
every State and also from Carada. Eng
land. Scotland. the West Indies, Cuba,
Hawaii. Porto Rico. the Philippines,
and other countries.
Will Use D. A. r. Hall.
The convention will begin on Thurs
day night. September %. with quiet
hour service which will be held in
Trinity Church. corner Third and c
streets northwest, which will, II is ex-
pected. be conducted by the Rt. Rev.
G H. Brent, bishop of the Philippines
The sessions throughout Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday viii be held IN Con-
tinental Hall Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution building. corner
Seventeenth and d streets northwest.
where will also be located quarters for
registration. the information bureau,
and the various sectional conferences
provided for on the program.
Committee in Charge.
The committee in charge Of the
Washington arrangements for the con-
Vention consists Of William b. Dent, St.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

One OF the great objections TO ordi-
nary ong-distance touring is that a
procession or tourists through a num-
Der OF States Is a succession OF changes
OF number plates and the payment OF
fees to different municipal and State
authorities for the privileges OF the
road. The New York Automobile Club
hopes f. viii be able 10 secure some
mitigation OF this condition in favor Of
the users Of motor cars. II is probable
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
ONE GOOD MEAL

Yes" said Randor. 'T tod my friend
that I have a room here"
But" asked Mrs. Starvern 'dfdn'.
you also tell him that you eat here?''
Certainly not I told him I get break
fast and supper here. but that I eat at
a restaurant near the office. The Cath
Ole Standard and Times
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
POISONED HIS MELONS,
THEN ATE ONE HIMSELF

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 10.-Reu-
ben Buchanan, Il farmer near Union
Springs Ala. put poison on some of his
melons to catch q thief Forgetting
which ones were infected he got one
by mistake. ate It, and died.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Midgets Case in November.

The case OF William Johnson. alias
George Midgets, VIII, It is expected,
come up before the supreme court Of
appeals OF Virginia, at Richmond, at
the November term. NGidgets is still
confined in the jail at fredericksburg
Counsel for Midgets secured a writ OF
error for him, pending his application
for q new trial
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Carter TWO-Engine Car
(PATENTED),
Mr.. Howard O. Carter
Talks to the Stockholders
Of the
Carter Motor Car Corporation
Greeting:

In the early stages of the manufacture of the first cars
one year ago, widely known as the famous CARTER
TWOENGNE CAR much in fact an abundance Of adverse
criticism was met with principally among my acquaintance
many OF whom thought possessed superior Judgment They
went so far as to say that insane that was throwing
my money away that the car built after nv ideas would not
work. that each engine would be fighting the other and many
other comments often recall and that are now exceedingly
amusing and alghable
Continually hearing such adverse decisions several times
thought very strongly Of abandoning the idea that was
wrong somewhere somehow sideacked in attempting to
accomplish the impossible But second thought knowing
that the automobiles palmed of upon the purchasing pub
lie far from being reliable especially when distant from
repair shop often necesSang long wait for parts TO be
shipped from the factory, decided to keep at my idea
quietly worked away upon the TwoEngine principle 50
radically different from that Of the single engine cars While
the eyes Of the manufacturers and users Of cars were turned in
one direction, took the other direction all alone leaving nv
numerous advisers realizing that very shortly the auto0
bile industry would halt observe mediate and say all kinds
OF unknd things about and my twO-engine cars real
lied right and some Of the things they said would not look
good in print But have left them so far I'D the road and
have 50 effectively blocked them with United States and
foreign patents have not only my own way but am
giving to the purchasers of Carter TwoEngne Cars real and
not inflated values actual not gnary superiority and can
prove any hour of the twenyfour My twoengine cars
ARE READY TO RUN AT ANY HOUR.
You have undoubtedly heard good deal of this adverse
criticism OF my and of the Carter Motor Car CORPORA
hon who own all my United States patents and will say to
you that if you will take the pains to investigate you will soon
learn that such ccsmis absolutely groundles have shown
and proven that they were all wrong
Before leaving for Detroit | wish to make a positive
statement and predict that the Carter Motor Car Corporation
within two years time will have output of 10000 cars
nuay of all kinds; that within five years time the annual
output will be $4,000 cars that within years time our
Eastern plant at Hyattsve, Nd will be the largest autoo
bile manufacturing in the world with an annual capac
ity of 100000 cars.
Please bear in mind that there is only one character
of stock sold by our company namely Treasury Stock;
fully paid and nonassessab everybody being treated alike
There soalled Preferred" stock Since the INCEPTION
of enterprise the stock valuation has steadily advanced
and in the future its valuation will be maintained in keepng
with the progress made towards our ultimate unprecedented
production of Carter Two-Engine Cars
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

A meeting of the horsemen OF this
city will be held at the old st. Asaph
race track. in Alexandria county, next
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, when
plans for the organization Of a driving
association Will be perfected.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Notes and Personals.

Owing to wet grounds. the baseball
game to have been played on the old
fair grounds this afternoon between the
Alexandria Athletic Association and the
Dolphins Of Baltimore has been post
poned until next Saturday.