davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out,
Men That Are Poisonous

"You smoke thirty cigaret
a day?'
eyes, on the average"
! ''Yet you don't blame the
your run down condition.
''Not in the least. [ blam
hard work."
The physician shook his =
He smiled in a vexed way.
he took a leech out of a glass
"Let me show you sOmethi
he said. "Bare your arm.
The cigarette fiend barred his
arm, and the other laid the 4
black leech upon it. The leech
to work busily. It's body beg
swell. Then, all of a sudde
kind of shudder convulsed it,
it fell to the floor, dead.
"'That is what your blood did
that leech," said the phyician.
took up the little corpse betwe
finger and thumb. ''Look att
he said, "Quite dead, you 81
You poisoned it,"
III guess it wasn't a heaItl
leech, in the first place." said 4
cigarette smoker, sullenly.
"Wasn't healthy, ehg w
we'll try again."
And the physician clapped Il
leeches On the young mans %
arm.
eff they both die" said the !
tent, 'I'il swear off-or, at a
I'll cut down my daily allows
from thirty cigarettes to ten. =
Even as he spoke the small
leech shivered and dropped on
knee, dead, and a moment lat
the larger one fell beside it.
"This is CHASTITY" said g
young man, ct am worse thl
the pestilence to these leeches.
''It is the empyreumatic oil
your blood, said the medicalma
"All cigarette fends haveit. Smo
reasonably, and this oil will d
appear, and you will be no long
deadly to the leech. Furthermol
your appetite will return, you "
sleep better, and your muddy col
will clear up. It is not hard wor
but hard smoking, that has brouN
these troubles down on you.
"Doc," said the young 20
ga2ding the three dead
thoughtfully, ~ half Del
right. n-Ex.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
DR.. J. NJ. ADAMS,
DENTIST
OFFICE-ROOMS ? AND 8.
EMPIRE BUILDING.

Judge G. M. Wise has received
certified copies of the new city
charter and of the new city court
act; we will begin in our next issue
publication of the new charter, and
those who will keep a file Of the
Enterprise for the several issues
that will be required to publish all
of document, will have copy OF
the new law.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
Mrs. n. Poole, of TiftOsls

Mrs. N. Poole, of TiH0u
been visiting her son at this
He is mail agent on the The
vile run.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out,
W. E. Baggs, of the A. B
shops has gone to Nichols q
charge of the A. B. & A. dite|
machine. it
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Edward Priddy train despa
A. B. & A. took his departl
Memphis, Tenn, this mo-
He will spend his vacation
with his sister. Mrs. Pridd
visit in Brunswick during he
bands absence.
Get Busy at Something Usefu1.
Engineer J. W. Norris was
ly the recipient Of a unique
charm. 1t is a handsome
Bean from the south coast of
mounted in fine gold, and
the emblems of the Masonic
ternity, the B. of L. E. and
P.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
Get Busy at Something Useful.

board is about the busiest man III
town.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Judge U. V. Whipple was in the
city yesterday, route from Della
to his home in Cordele.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Canova, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cults, returned to Sander
sville, yesterday.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Fitzgerald is receiving "quite
much" cotton which is selling for
quite satisfactory prices, 13 cents
and up.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. E. J. Thurston and party
have returned from the Crystal
Lake encampment, refreshed and
in fine spirits.
Pull for Fitzeerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. M. E. Grover and Mrs. G.
w. Rogers and children, who have
resided here for three years, have
moved to ThomaSville.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Archie Deyo returned last week
from Sloan Springs, Arkansas.
He reports his father some better,
but not able to raise his arm.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. E. P. Whightman's deft
hand and artistic eye is seen in the
pretty show window display of the
Wightman Jewelry Store.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
The Misses Abba and Marcie
Stone, who have been the guests
of their uncle, Sheriff Henry Foun-
tain, returned to Ansley, yester-
day.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Homer Tisdel has returned from
his vacation trip to ST. Augustine,
Jacksonville and P ablo Beach,
Florida and the jamestown Expo
sition, by the way of Savannah.
! He reports most interesting trip.
Get Busy at Something Useful
Fred Bennett has moved from
his five acre tract to the VanArn-
UNI house on Lemon street. The
change was made on occount of the
helpless condition of his father,
who was paralyzed a few months
ago.
GulI tor Fitzgerald OF run
Judge George E. Gober, of the
Forsyth Superior Court, sentenced
W. J. Grow to the changing fol-
twelve months and to pay fine of
$1,000 for selling whisky. Grow
was an old offender against the
prohibition law.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Rural Route carriers report
the bridges in bad condition.
The first bridge over the Willacoo-
chez is likely to go down with
big load of cotton. The one ovel
the swamp, on the road to Irwin
vile is gone altogether.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
The Misses Mamie Cureton,
Fannie Parsons, Katie Booker,
Annie Melton, and Mr.. W. FL.
Horne, are the five stenographer'
employed by Clerk Whitley in get
ting out the forty petitions in thu
lease against the Colony Receives
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
Pull for Fitzgerald OF Pull Out.

County Clerk Whitley is busy
with a large force of stenographers
making forty copies of the
order of the superior court in the
colony receivers case. The docu-
ment consists of a hundred and
four type written pages and as law
fixes the fee to cover the ordinary
case he will lose several dollars on
each copy. The type writing alone
will probably cost him fifty dollars
more than his fees will amount to-.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
City Court Jurors.

The Jury was drawn today for
the first session of the city court
under the new law which cOnvenes
the fourth Monday. The list as
drawn, is composed of the follow
ing names.
E. K. Farmer, Alvin G. Brown,
J. D. Cawley, B. Mobley Jr., H. f.
Player, G. B. A. Kinard, J. P.
Patterson, J. B. Parsons, 3. 2.
Keefer, L. E. Ashurst, 7. FL.
Luke, Chas Isler, r. M. Young,
John Wash, J. L. Googe, A. Fl.
Hancock.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03

Secretary Saunders of the school
board is about the busiest man in
town.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
For Sale

Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-03
Get Busy at Something Useful.

Homer Tisdel has returned from
his vacation trip to st. Augustine,
Jacksonville and P ablo Beach,
Florida and the jamestown Expo
sition, by the way of Savannah.
He reports a most interesting trip.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
A ROYAL JOKE.

SPANS 20-ysar-old king is still f.
seems. very much Of the boy. Every
once in while ne drops unexpectedly
into The unconventional in a way pro-
ducjive of much embarrassment 20 his
encourage.
His latest prank was PLAYED i'm the
great cathedral at Leon. To which.
with mis- queen, ne recently paid an
unofficial visit, lie had gone alone
into the organ loft. and had begun To
play a chant-for Alf0nzo's education
has made Of him an organist of ability
as well as a linGuist-when with no
warning whatever he switched off into
a sharp military march. al the same
time calling out I'm a loud voice:
Attention, Quick step, Forward"
Priests and suite We're for the in
slant too surprised To- do anything but
Easr-and the next minute there was
the solemn strain Of the chant again.
with tho laughter Of the king heard
beneath it.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
SHORT WOMEN AT A PREMIUM.

There was 4 bargain matinee at the
Herald Square Thcater yesterday az
ternoon ana five hundred women COM
peJed for the prizes which We're some
what different from those usually found
mt bargain sales In fact. this was not
bargain sale at all. bat every woman
of five feet two. or under. was offered
free admission to THE Road to Yes
tcdlay." The offer was made At the
request Of Miss Minnie Duprec, the star
OF the piece. whose friends have leased
her so much about her diminutiyc stat
ure that she wanted 20 prove that she
is not $50 peculiar in this respect ass
they supposed. Miss Duprge claimed
that there We're scores OF women IN
New York no larger than she, and the
crowded lobby Of the Herald Square
yesterday afternoon seemed % bear
out her contention. \ couple of meas
u~ing machines. fixed At five feet two,
were placed in the lobby. and every
woman who walked under without
touching received a pass. They took
off their hats and even loosened their
hair in their effort TO come within the
prescribed limit Of height. and some Of
fered 10 remove their shoes. Passes
were given 10 about three hundred.
leaving about two hundred disappoint-
ed ones.-N. Y. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
RAILROADS FIGHT WITH SNOW.

The first big tieup came with a
heavy fall of snow December $40
The Great Northern and 500 had the
most trouble The lines We're cleared
up, and were in fairly good running
order Then came the fall in temper
allure and a fan OF snow that stunned
the 500 line completely and tied up
things on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific So .tnat sleepI IS
nights were spent by magndtes and
officials. This was on December T.
the 500 line. Kenmare branch cutting
the he'd river valley. and part OF the
line from the eastern part of the state
Were showed in. This line was open
ed February {. In two solid months
nCt a train passed over il. ROtaries
worked against the SHOWS from the
Kenmare and Thief river ends. but IL
was like fighting iron with glass.
Then President Hill grew busy. He
heard that his Rocky mountain di-
visions were b.ockaded as badly as his
Dakota lines. Papers We're tel.iuE the
people that passenger trains from the
coast We're held Tor hours and some
times days before drifts. Traffic was
paralyzed. So Mr.. Hill hied himself
10 New York Going from one rotary
contractor to the othe- he found no
chance TO get new ones Duilt in time
TO fight drifts this winter.
Hundreds of passengers stalled by
snow were being FED at hotels along
the road az company expense. Il was
costing thousands.
Rotaries must be had at any cost.
Finally Mr. Hill located some rotaries
en- route on the Erie 20 New York.
They were 10 go To a German railroad.
Then wires got hot with bidd NJ.
Finally Mr.. Hin secured the German
cumTIny's consent to sell tho ma
chimes ON condition that others were
built for the company later. And the
plows were rushed To- Dakota and the
Dakota p.ows 20 the Rockies Then
all available laborcrs were rushed to
Dakota and the battle began on both
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific, the 500 giving UP I'm desperation
after eNhausting every available
means.-H. d. Frauk-l in the World
Today.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
BIG BAGGAGE TRUCKS
RUN BY PUSH BUTTONS
Powerful and Easily Controlled Mach
ineE Nov in Use in the Broad Street
Station in Philadelphia.

There have been placed I'm nse in the
Broad Street Station OF the Peunsyl-
yania Railroad in Philadelphia. baggage
ard mail trucks which are in them
selves miniature automobiles Those in
use now are in a sense experimental
but the satisfaction which they have
given points clearly To the fact that
they will ultimately take the place of
the old hand pulled trucks in the larger
stations.
Every passenger is vitality Interested
i'm his own baggage. and particularly
in having il go on the same train that
he does. and reach its destination with
him. rather than one or two trains af-
tsrward. This is one Of The conditions
which led to the development OF these
new automobile trucks. II often hap
pens that a passenger doesn't deliver
his trunk in the baggage room until
FIVE minutes or less before train time,
and yet he expects To have them in the
baggage ca- before the train leaves.
What this means in the great Broad
Street Station may be readily realized.
for there are in the neighborhooJ or six
hundred trains a day entering and
leaving the station, each carrying its
share OF baggage which must be
promptly cared for
l. is not an uncommon thing To see
several baggage porters pushing and
tugziug at one ordinady heavily loaded
hand-truck in their effort to delivc. its
burden within the allotted time. To-
day one may be attracted by a heavily
loaded truck running along AT a good
speed and controlled wholly 10y a man
who holds the tongue and guides il
simply by pushing a button as easily
as he would if he were actually pulling
the load
OF course this Improvement makes
easy work for the men VINO handle the
trucks and they very thoroughly appre-
ciate it. for il enables them 90 accomp-
li-h 50 much more in q day. without
danger of overstraining themselves or
of being entirely Worn out At night.
The general appearance Of the trucks
Is similar To that of the old hand pulled
affairs. but beneath the platform are
boxes containing storage battery and
one electric motor.
In order 10 do work satisfactorily.
these tracks must be safe. They must
neither run away nor get beyond con-
troll If accidentally LETT for minute.
In this respect they have proved highly
satisfactory. for their speed is con-
trolled from q small lever on the tongue
by which they. are steered, and II Is
further arranged so that il this tongue
is dropped or let down. the current Is
shut off and the brakes are put on. \
catch is also provided, 50 that the tom
cue can be fastened up against the
front OF the truck, in which position the
current is also shut off and the brakes
are on the same as when it is on the
ground
-Four OF these trucks are now In use
three built by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and one by an outside concern
Their operation is being very carefully
watched by railroad men and before
long improver models will be gotten out
which. it is believed. will even surpass
these in point Of efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

with tapping side curtains, and wheels
literally decorated with prairie mud.
The horse, "a good. strong sorrel. was
harnessed to match the surrey. and al
toge Their il was such q turnout as one
might expect to see presided over By
any fairly well-tO-dO farmer.
Mrs. Bryan and the children drove
off and the great Nebraskan started to-
ward the square when l hailed him
and we walked up town together. I
arranged 20 visit him at his home that
afternoon. and we separated at the ho-
tel entrance. As be crossed the street
q man. passing. guvried. That's the Old
man. amt ito I answered. II is Mr..
Bryan. II taSt is who You mean The
stranger gazsd inttrestedly after Bryan.
remarking. I knowed / couldn't be mis-
taken; looks just like his pictures
zone reaches the Bryan house after
a three-aud-a-h alf-mile ride on an in
terurban. was let on at a narrow
lane. and. turning my face against the
cold wind. set of over the frozen rutS.
The house. a handsome new one. stands
on a knoll overlooking miles and miles
Of wind-swept prairie. In the hall
20
son. and beneath il rests the famous
statesman's punch bowl, presented 10
BRYAN by admiring Nirgiuians After
being shown over the place and inspect
ing the interesting collection Of souve-
Mrs and fits accumulated by Mr. Bry-
an during his travels, ne said. Now I'll
show you my work room which. facing
out on the side OF the knoll on which
the house stands. is situated under the
living portion Of the residence. the ar-
engagements for Mr.. BryaE's end OF the
debate were concluded"
But how about senator Beveridge?'
Mr.. Rowland was asked.
1T was a very natural thing. IL seems
to me. that we should turn 10 the senior
Indiana senator. In the first place
Beveridge is studying constantly the
problems of the day. He is giving his
whole thought To them Then he IS
close To the administration. he is fear
less and outspoken. and he is trained
writer. accustomed 10 magazine con-
tribution. We discussed the series with
him and found him enthusiastic and
appreciative Of the possibilities Moth
ing was said AT this interview about his
doing the republican end OF the debate
Later various statesmen We're consult
ed. and finally the president was ap-
peaIed 10. In an extended conference
he went over the republican POSSIBLE
ties. and by very much the same pro-
cess of elimination that We had en-
Moved. reached Senator Beveridge as
taking all things into consideration
the best equipped man for the task
After this Il was matter OF three or
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
WORTH OF HIS WORD.

A number Of years ago General Ben
jamin F. Butler was Il guest OF friends
i'm Brooklyn. During his visit he noted
the dule OF the street railway com
uanies compelling conductors TO regis
ter fares as soon as passengers enter
ed the cars and before the fares were
actually collected. Two or three years
afterward he represented the PLAINTIFF
in a damage suit for $4,000 in which a
Brooklyn street railway company was
the defendant. The principal witness
for the company was the conductor OF
the car on which the accident occur
red and his testimony was so strong
as to make things look bad FOR But
Ier's client. But Butler recalled the
unusual rule he had remarked years
before and on cross-examination he
said:
your company requires you to ring
up fares as soon as passengers enter
the car, doesn't it,"
Yes"
Suppose n passenger boards your car
and then finds he is on the wrong line
do YOU state that fact to your superiors
and do they make allowance on your
returns for that fare?''
NO. | lose the nickel"
do you mean to say the company
won't take your word for five cents?
mo they won't"
Yet" said the shrewd veteran, turn
ing to the jury. the company asks you
TO take this conductors word for $l5.-
OOO."
Buffers client received 4 verdict
Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

four interviews 70 la,iucv thu senator
90 agree.
"Eack % IN. who's. idea vas tas be-
lief that The people u this Cosnt=y are
more deeply. Interested IN Political
problems today than they h3y" b,,sR
any time since the war. This s. prob
ably due 20 the Fac, that ~. Frs.t'ssEs
are practical problems afI-CfisE ISts.
liberty aud che pursuit % harFt-a 49,
They are no longer the theories 80 g-as-
itical economists or the buEah1s-s -
political orators. Believing this -. D.
sire came. naturally enough. 20 Civ -
our readers q full AMI aa;hogtt tive
discussion % the questions 81 which
they are interested. AMI about Shich
they will be called on 20 make az thelr
minds during the coming casHf-sisn--
Mr.. Rowland had formed Ais impress
sion of Mr.. Bryan from HhIs - had
heard and read. but when D. visited
- y brasfau ~ found th5. shis did
NJ agree in any partlcuIa- Stth ,he
impression the man hims-lf bal usl5e
upon him He struck me- SAYS Mr.
Rowland. "in all hv said as ore - the
most conservative Or men ! az -
saying. OF course. whether th.- i-a3!t-.-,s
beliefs h is credited with Tr,sf--StEs
are radical or not. hut bryan ;h.- Issan
is SO entirely different frpTn whas 's;lr
might expect from reading sous- - yss
statements ne Is credited With hasiaS
made that the contrast l. startling Sss
single evidence OF 'Coyk-sU-en~ss ~
trace OF intolerant confidence. in rithrs
himself or his views. did I Bee In any
OF my several talks with him Every
statement he made WAS iuIicinasly
qualified. every opinion VAS carefully
weighed. and h- LEFT With me th~ ts1-
preston of a man who wants - =. 80
absolutely certain ~ his ground that -
leans rather farther than - necessary
toward caution tn his speech"
From the standpoint ~ r2diC1-issss
or conservatism. how would you c'-ss'.
pare Mr.. Bryan and MT. Roosevelt ~
was asked
are oJiouS. and then uighs D. ssUis.4
up for Iese- majesty"
'Do YOU think the debate viii havr
much effect an the vcters IN shs Esxs
national campaign
Well Mr.. Rowland Trg;;et. -Wh-a
the announcement % q va, uiat--prss
maturely. by the way-tloSa n WASH
ington. weu-knOWn Politician tod
Beveridge thar unless he-ts.s' ssnator-
held up his end IN the argument Bryan
would be- the n-N; prcS..,en NJ. Evidently
that gentleman t,iEks the discussion
will influence the y"lrr7
-o
About all 4 pretty girl asks Is n
chance o. show ,sff-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
MRS. FRED cERTIA

are passing through Ch.zzs q Tie. Poe
several months ! zEeF,Si fTrss 80 essAes,
extreme RsFSO0sissss, kzssiasAs aa3 slsrp-
lesSncss. ] had 10 apfssl.- and could nos
sleep. had made up my mind there was
no help for me until ! began % use LYDIA
Z. Pinkham's Vegetables Compound my
bad symptoms ceased. and II bruuCh6 ma
safely through the danger period, built
up my system and am IL excellent health
| consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound unsurpassed for women during
this trying period Of life
Mrs. Henry Lee, 80 Winter Street,
New Haven, Conn, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
after suffering untold misery for tire.
years during Change Of Life | heard %
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
1 wrote YOU OF nv condition. and bean 70
take Lydia F. PiEkhams Vegetable Com
pound and followed your advice, end today
] arm we'd and happy. / can now E.lf any,
where aiad work as well as anyone. anf flR
years previous had tried bal could noe ,eS
around witbcg. help. cossitfF ye<ss Elssss-
cine sovereign balm Zoe ssssseviaSs -Soasas
Women passing thrOagA ss.is r-;sicA.
period should rely upOu t.y3il 3
Pinkham's Vegetable ComP1ants Es
there is anything about vuar cass
you don't understand write % Mrs
Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. fog ndvtce -
is free and has guided thUasaS&s -
health.
in restoring 20 health.
cannot well say without trying
me-" Il is your duty % yourself
ms Vegetable CornDound.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
MRS HENRY LEE

Owing 20 modern methods OF living
not one woman in q thousand APP
prOaches this perfectly natural change
without experiencing a train Of very
annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms.
This is the most critical period of
her whole existence and every woman
who neglects the care of her health
at this time invites disease and pain.
When her system is in a deranged
condition or she is predispOsed to
apOpleXy or congestion of any organ,
the tendency is at this per o d
likely TO become active and with a
host of nervous irritations make life a
burden. At this time also cancers
and tumors are more liable to form
and begin their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as sense
OF suffOcatiOn, hot flashes. headaches,
backacheS, melancholia, dread of i'm
pending evil, palpitatiOn OF the heart.
irregularities, constipation and dizzi-
ness are promptly needed by intel
hgent women who are approaching
the period of life when this great
change may be expected.
Mrs. Fred Ccrtia, lO14 So. Lafayette
Street, So. Bend, Ind, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the ideal medicine TOR women who
When a medicine has been
actually thousands Of women, 70
II ~ do not believe IL will helm
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
TIE PUBLIC ARE NOTIFIED.

That I have no connection with the
international Tailoring co. OF Chicago.
Notices with my name attached We're
distributed without my knowledge or
consent J transact all business at
l. ". Adams 81.
Z T. GILLETT.
Merchant Tailor.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

4 bald headed man scratches the top
Of his head through force Of habit. not
because there is game there.-AtchisOn
Globe.