davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

The Columbus Enquirer Sun publishes In It's
news letter from Atlanta the following statement
in connection with the Convict observation-disclosures
and proposed Legislation, that:
The legislature may agree to give up theS25o,
900 or more which the state is now getting from
the lease system for distribution to the common
schools, but the finding Of half million dollars
to naugurate a new system is another matter
The legislature will not have to give up two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars or more if
what we read about the revenues from the lease
system is true. The gross revenues from that
source Of three hundred thousand dollars is re-
duced to one hundred thousand dollars by expenses
or something else Then instead of having to ina
half million dollars only one tenth OF million
dollars will be required to meet the the deficiency.
whiskey drummer from city outside this
state was shocked last week on being tol6 by
q nrOsnectiye customer, whom he solicited 1of
an order that it was much easier To be sap
piled at home than bother about express Ousl-
ness.-Augusta Chronicle.
We don't believe all we hear, especially from
sswhiskev drummer He had a reason. 1t n as
always been a matter of wonder how these people
who oppose prohibition can make it plain that
prohibition does not prohibit.
for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Joe Hill Hall is u very OuSy udH uP c'U
Atlanta trying to run the legislature He
reminds us of negro preacher, in thinking
that the man that makes the most noise is the
biggest negro in the bunch-Thomasville Press
The noisy man from Blbb has many peculiar
tiles and some of them characteristic of leader,
but he is too narrow or pin hookish to make great
record.
Pun for Pull Out
In recent issue of the Times rumor was
given currency to the effect that there was
great deal of sickness in Fitzgerald and other
South Georgia towns. The Enterprise of Fitz
gerald states that that city is dis healthy as any
in the state, and we have no reason to doubt
the statement We take pleasure in giving
the same publicity to the correction made by
the Enterprise that gave to the rumor re-
flecting upon the healthfulncss of that thirty
ing little city.-Dublin Times.
Yes we are healthy and prosperous thnVing
and we ask the clever editor of the Times to come
and see for himself and for the readers of his
bright paper.
Fitzgerald Pull Out
Judge KohIsaat has rendered an opinion In
which he saws it is unlawful under the Hepburn
law to exchange R.R. transportation for adycr-
Using. That however has been the general con-
struction but on the law since its passage.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

Fitzgerald made hit with the editors OF the
Weekly Press Thursday afternoon, and the weekly
press is mighty fine thing to have on our side.
fol Fitzgerald Pull Out
ErYou can lead Georgian to water, but you
cannot keep him from drink" observes the
Richmond Va. Times Dispatch. The Stats
tics of express package importatlons seem 10
indicate that you can not even lead him 10
water.-Macon Telegraph
Nobody doubts, you can drive him TO drink
Fitzgerald Pull Out
The present Legislature will probably be brave
enough to risk legslating against the proving cur
There is prospect of the passage OF bill providing
that all dogs or city streets or public highways
must be muzzled except those actually on the hunt
and being with their masters. Persons with I'M
muzzled dogs will be under the terms OF the bill
guilty of misdemeanor, and further than this,
any sheriff. constable, baliff or other court officer
can kill the dog when found unmuzzed. The
author of the BILL Mr.. Trent, addressed the COM
mittee and explained that the country roads were
becoming more and more infested with vicious dogs
and that large numbers of persons and cattle were
being frequently menaced by them.
Pull for Fitzgerald or
More fortunes have been made, in faucy
and more fortunes lostin reality in the making
of newspapers than in other fields OF venture
Every city in the land has been cemetery for
newspaper hopes, the burial ground of well
laid plans that so often ''gang aft aglae. They
have flourished like the flower in the morning
and been cut down like the weed at night
They have not even like the wicked, flourish
ed for time like the bay tree. Oftentimes
starting with inadequate capital the sheriff
has taken possession before the public had be-
come aware of their existence. Occasionally
they have been heavily capitalized, money has
flowed like water in their making, but the re-
turn has been but tiny trickling stream to
the great river of outgo.-AmercusT lmes-Re
corder.
Yes and Ftzgerald's newspaper history IS IN
line with the suggestion The Enterprise is the only
paper out of perhaps dozen that has kept out of
trouble long at a time. Its stock has never sold
below par and it has never failed to pay any just
claims againstit has steadily increased in value
from the day the present management took charge
nine wears ago and it is proposed to greatly IN
crease the stock and strengthen the company.
With a capital of ten thousand dollars, the
paper viii be greatly enlarged and improved and its
circulation extended.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
Official Organ Of Ben Hill County.
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1908.

A one cent word telegram, one cent mile
for railroad travel and penny postage are three
things that the present generation will see
Pull for Fitzgerald 81
Hon. Seabnrn Wright declined the presi-
Dental nomination of the prohibition party. MI
Wright is an ardent prohibitouist but he is also
a Democrat.
Pull Fitzgerald Pull Out
The acceptance speech of Watson was
TRADE against Cleveland and Hoke Smith. Tom
is bitter against men so infinitely greater than
he is that it is amusing to read his denuncia-
-WaynesborO Citizen.
PUN for Fitzgerald or
FL. Seely, of the Atlanta Georgian, occu-
pied seat on the rostrum at the Watson
speaking in Atlanta Thursday.-V News
Mr.. Seely also occupied seat OF honor at the
Brown notification the next day.
Pan for Fitzgerald or
The LOBBYISTS are busy about the Georgia
Capito as was suggested in these columns last week
Senator L. A. Henderson of the thirty ninth and
Senator Overstreet both made the charge on the
floor Of the Senate Wednesday.
Pun for fitzgerald or Pull Out
The Enterprise said that the lobbyists were
there altho the Editor has not been to the capitol
this session of the Legislature. At least two of
the Senators say that the Enterprise guessed
light and the other forty two know that we hit the
nail on the head.
Pns the lobbyists out
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

The heirsut statesman from Bibb and the
Ratchet faced political pirate from Thompson may
occasionally say things that sound sensible and
patriotic but they are both thoroughly selfish. The
one will do anything for notoriety's sake and the
other loves dollar too we'll to make sac
rifce for his country's sake.
for or
The news that comes from Camp Taft indicates
that the boys are leading strenuous lives. If any
of them went to camp on the idea that it was a
picnic, they will return to Fitzgerald wiser and
sadder. The theory of the camp seems to be to
make soldiers out of them OF prepare them for
the soldier life in the event it should become
necessary.
Pull
EMPLOYMENT DAY In FITZGERALD, GA.
1000 men wanted October Is, 1908, for the
construction of
A $75, 600 Sewer System.
A $50, 600 High School Building.
A $4,000 Court House.
A $685. County Jail.
A $50, 900 Extension of City Water System.
A $3.50, 900 Street Railway.
Step lively.
The work must be rushed to make way for
other business.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

A one cent word telegram one cent mile
for railroad travel and penny postage are three
things that the present generation will see
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-27
FRANK ]. DoNNERBERG.

Frank ]. Donnerberg, who several
months ago opened a handsome jew
elry store at s74 Commercial street,
has won reputation that has brough,
him what is perhaps the best trade in
the city. After Is years experience in
the large jewelry and matchmaking
stores Of San Francisco and Portland.
Mr.. Donnerberg came to Astoria and
opened a small place at ITO Eleventh
street, conhning himself largely to
repairing watches, and carrying a
small stock of jewelry and watches.
His customers found him a good
matchmaker and discovered they were
given fair treatment and patronized
him literally, enabling him to in
crease his stock rapidly. Mr.. Donner-
berg is a broad-minded business man,
and. his up-todate stock includes all
the newest styles which he purchases
from New York and San Francisco
wholesalers, and his establishment is
credit to the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-27
10 compete in this contest.

ito compete in this contest.
Anyone who desires to vote In this
contest may do so by ballots cut
from the Daily and Weekly Astorian,
or by special vote coupons obtained
by subscribing to the Astorian. The
coupons secured by subscribing 10
the Astorian may be held as long as
desired and voted at any time up to
the desired close OF the contest, but
ballots cut from the Astorian are only
good for one week from publication
and will not be counted II voted after
the date printed on the ballot.
Persons living in one district are
not confined to voting for ladies in
their own particular district, but may
vote for anybody In the race.
The offer affords the girls Of As
toria and surrounding territory an
excellent opportunity to travel or re-
ceive a business education at the ex-
pense OF the Astorian.
DISTRICTS.
The districts will be divided as fol-
lows: First district will include all
the City OF Astoria east Of Twenty
second street; second district will in
clude all the City Of Astoria east Of
Ninth street 20 Twenty-second; third
district will include all the City Of
Astoria west OF Ninth street TO city
limits; fourth district will include all
the towns In and around Ilwaco and
Chinook; fifth district will include the
towns OF Hammond, Warrenton and
Seaside.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-27
Now Is the Time for You
to Do Your HustIing
Help Out Your Favorite Candidate By Sub
scribing for the Astorian or Paying Up
Your Subscription in Advance

The AStorian's great contest y the
theme OF conversation in thousands
OF homes in Astoria That is due &c
the fact that the young women who
are vitality interested in it are doing
well up.to'dalc and are now doing q
lot Of hustlng as well an their friends
The splendid REQ automobile and
kimball piano are now on exhibition
aud show to the people that we are
going TO do just as we agreed, and
these and the other prizes will 90 to
the young ladies who rightiully win
them, and who, through their popu-
larity and efforts, are entitled to them,
without any impartially being shown
by It's,
n Remember, you will win on your
merits as a business hustler for the
Astorian il is impossible TO get votes
any other way than by getting sub
seribers to this newspapers. No one
can buy yotes-bear this In mind
This is what makes contest OF
this kind so popular and fills the field
with bright young ladies to whom the
public is very much interested, and
the As,orian feels that it has struck
popular chord in inaugurating a
contest OF this kind and carrying II on
SO successfully and impartialy up to
this time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-27

There IS ballot box In the As
toran Office where the votes may be
deposited for any young ladies' whom
you may see ht to vote for. II you
cannot bring the ballots TO the Office,
send them In by mail 10 the Contest
Manager and the votes will be &C.
corded to the young lady for whom
they are intended. The votes are
counted twice, so there can be no
mistake as to the proper number oi
ballots accorded to each candidate,
The votes are always open for inspec-
ton to insure fair deal.
HOW TO WIN.
The easiest and quickest way to win
is for candidates 70 ask their friends to
prepay their subscription for 6 to IL
months. II costs the subscriber moth
ing extra 10 do this and they are
saved the annoyance Of weekly and
monthly collections. By so doing you
receive a special vote ballot which is
good any time during the contest.
Orders for the prizes will be given
the successful contestants at the
close OF the contest; same may be
used by the contestant herself or
disposed OF in any manner she may
see 6t.
Any young lady residing in the
above mentioned territory is eligible
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-27

second to City Limits
VOTE
Miss Esther Maila 1886 Grand
Miss Rose Nodsrom 2l65 Bond 339
MISS Margaret Ayana 22z 33d street 1868
MISS Clara Larson All Franklin 309l0
MISS Annie Bue 1000 Franklin 10000
Miss Mamie Wilson 3o4 35th 29o4
Miss Enberg 1873 Cedar street 28965
Miss Nellie Davis HR Franklin
Miss Nellie Ansted 1858 Irving
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-27
List of Nominations.

Includes all the City Of Astoria east Of Twenty
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
DR.. LLOYD CHOSEN
ASSISTANT BISHOP
OF MARYLAND
East Orange Episcopal Devine
Receives High Distinction at
Baltimore Convention.
Especial to the Evening star.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2.-The Rev.
DIR. Arthur S. Lloyd, of East Orange,
secretary of the Protestant Episcopal
Board of Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sions, has been elected bishop coad-
jutor of the diocese of Maryland at a
special convention of clergymen and
laymen called by Bishop Paret. Others
placed in nomination were the Rev. DR..
James Houston, Eccleston, rector of
Emmanuel Church, this city; the Rev.
Edward M. Jeffreys, rector of st.
Peters Church, Philadelphia, and the
Rev. Robert S. COPELAND, rector
of the Church Of the Ascension, this
city.
In his address, which p~ertained
almost entirely to the kind of man
who should be elected, Bishop Paret
said, In part:
First. he is to be bishop coadjutor In
this diocese; to .sist the present
bishop In the work and anxieties of the
office. But we must remember that
the relation of coadjutorship, or assist
ant, can last but a very short time.
AT my own great age 1 realize, and
you must, that he will soon be called
to bear the full burden. He should be
one well fitted to do, for many years we
hope, the work of his Office In this i'm
portant field"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
FREE LECTURES
FOR HARR|SON'S
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Attractive Program Is ARRANGED
for the Early Part of
School Year.

The Harrison Board of Education
has arranged for a course of free public
lectures during the winter months, the
first one of which will be given Oc-
tober s at the auditorium of the Harri-
son High School.
The lectures are under the super
vision of the school government COM
mittee, Martin F.. Desmond, chairman,
and the following subjects and dates
have been arranged:
"Longfellow and Evangeline Land"
October 8, the Rev. Henry R.. Rose, of
Newark. T
1.-The Storm Heroes of Our Coast
October 81, Arthur X. Peck, of Boston.
1.-THE Sierra Nevada Mountains and
the Yosemite Valley of California"
November 20, Calvin v. Brown, of New
York.
IAN Evening in Birdland," December
4, Edward Avis, Of New York.
Japan, the Land and the People,"
November 6, Henry e. Northrop.
Modern Berlin and the KAISER" De-
cember 15. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
new SCHOOL IN
IRvNGTON IS To
COST $4,000
Only $4,000 Had Been Appro-
priated and the Board Could
Not Award.
WILL ASK FOR $1,000
TO Go ON WITH WORK
Sole Plumbing Bid Was Not
Opened and the Bidding Com
pany Protested.

No contracts were awarded at the
meeting of the Board of Education held
last night in the Central School, Irving
ton, for the proposed new school to be
erected on Mt. Vernon avenue. The
lowest bids showed that the new struc-
ture would cost about S25, 600, while the
estimated cost of the building was put
at $4,000.
James Quinn's bid of $500 was low
est for the carpenter work, while the
bid of Fred Fatzler, 81, 200. was the
low bid for mason work. Payne Bros.
were the low bidders for the iron work,
their figure being s2,425. There was
but one bid for plumbing work, and
this was lot opened. The bid was that
of the Ralph B. Schmidt Company,
whose president protested against the
action of the board in refusing to open
the bid.
The board retained the lowest bids
and passed a resolution asking the
Town Council for an additional appro-
priation of $1,000, as 1t was believed
that the new building when completed
would cost about $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
HEBREW CHARITY
RECEIVES MOST
OF MARC ESTATE
Many Friends Remembered In
Will of Wealthy Broker
Probated Today.
CASH REQUESTS MADE
RELATIVES In EUROPE
Testator Well Known on Street
in New York, and Resided
in East Orange.
Many personal requests are. made in

Many personal requests are. made in
the will of Theopnilus M. Marc. a
wealthy vegetable oil broker, admitted
to probate in the ~surrogate's office to-
day. The greater part Of the estate
goes to the United Hebrew Charities Of
the city of New York.
Mr.. Marc was a bachelor, who died
in his handsome home in East Orange
September 20 last. He was a prominent
member of the New York Produce Ex-
change and the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce. The will Is dated July 10,
are made In It:
To Christine Rebecca, sister, wife of
DR.. E. Pfueger, professor physiology,
Bonn, Germany, $1,000; Anna An
schuetz, a niece, widow of DR.. Richard
Anschuetz, professor Of chemistry at
Bonn, 500. 900; DR.. Frank r. Oastler, a
godson, New York city, $4,000; Fran
ces, eldest daughter of r. e. john
stone, 430 West 10th street, New
York, $4,000; Ludwig and Theophil An
schuetz, srand-nephews, sons of DR..
Anschuetz, $4,000 each; Morris Kull-
mann, ass Produce Exchange, New
York, $10, 900; George, Benjamin and
Mary Getzoff, 1913 Maple avenue, East
Orange, $1,000 each.
DR.. CASTER, Edward NJ. Collie, of
East Granger Montgomery Yindsay,
of East Orange, and Morris Kullmann,
are named as the executors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
OPEN THE COLLEGE
LIBRARY GIVEN BY
GLEN RIDGE men
[special % the Evening star.l

BETHLEHEM. Oct. AT the Mo-
ravian College and Theological Semi
nary the new s25,O0O Harvey Memorial
Library was formally opened yesterday
with a public reception. Guests were
received in the main hall by the recep-
ton committee. composed of the Rev.
DR.. Augustus Schultze. president of the
institution; Resident Professor Howard
Rondthaeler, other members of the
faculty and the board of trustees.
Occupying four floors. the library was
illuminated for the first time. Thu
library was given as a memorial by
Charles and Cennick Harvey. of Glen
Ridge, N. J., former students at the
college. 1t forms an important and
beautiful addition to the group of coll
lege buildings. The enterprise Is
financed by an endowment fund. con-
tributed by the friends and alumni Of
the school
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither VIII Ii Cure II Because
The Lack Of Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief.

The stomach Is a strong, powerful
organ, which is composed of muscles of
great strength. 1t is filled during d.
gestion with gastric juices which, when
the stomach, extending and compress
ing the food, dissolve 1t and separate
the nourishment from the waste mat
ter. If, however, these gastric juices
are lacking, the stomach is mo- capable
of digesting its food because it has not
the tools with which to work success
fully.
The gastric juices when in a per-
feet state do away with all foul odors,
fermentation and decay, reduce the
food to a disintegrated mass and the
stomach then presses 1t into the in
testines, where another form Of diges-
ton takes place. Then the intestines
take from this mass of food all that
Is nourishing and give it to the blood.
The waste matter is thrown from the
system.
If instead Of nourishment the intes-
tines receive impure deposits COM
bined with a poisonous and imperfect
gastric Juice, it can be readily seen that
they must turn such imperfect nour-
ishment into the blood. The blood Their
being unable to give each part of the
body that which it requires, becomes
Impoverished n disease is spread
broadcast.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets corrects
such a condition at once. If the gas
trio juices are lacking and imperfect
these tablets do their work just the
same. They build up the elements in the
juice which are lacking and remove
those elements which cause disturb
ance.
Meat, grains, fluids, vegetables and
d~elicacies, In fact each portion of a
large meal have been placed in a glass
vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have digested them to a perfect fluid
Just as a healthy stomach would do.
A l.rge complex, heartJ meal holds
no terrors for a dyspeptlc IL Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets are used. Abnormal
eating, late dinners, rich foods cause
i'll effects to the stomach, but when
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used
one may eat when and what one win
without danger of dyspepsia or discom-
fort.
Forty thousand physicians indorse
and prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and every druggist carries them
in stock. price SOC. Send us your name
and address and we will send you at
on % by mail a sample package free.
Address r. A. Stuart Co.. 1850 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
HAS TAUGHT
SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Mrs. j. G. Leifried, of Airing
ton, Celebrates Golden
Anniversary.
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED
BY CHURCH MEMBERS
Gold the Prevailing Color in
Grace Methodist
Church.

About thirty-f1ve friends of Mrs. ]. G.
Leifried, of 4se Highland avenue, Ar
lington, helped her celebrate her 1ftieth
or golden anniversary as a Sunday
school eacher. The celebration took
place at Grace M. e. Church, Airing
ton, last night.
Gold was the pr~edominating color and
the church presented a very fine ap-
pearance. Mrs. Leifried began her ca
reer in 1858, as a teacher In the James
Street Presbyterian Church, New York.
which is now known as the Washington
Presbyterian Church. She spent sew
eral years doing work In his church
n from there went to the Second
Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, and
later she went to the Summit Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Jersey City,
where she spent twenty-three years do
ing active work.
She came to Kearny about two years
ago and has since been connected
with the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Rev. Arney s.. Bittle, pastor of
the Summit Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Jersey City, last night pre-
scented Mrs. Leifried with a set Of en-
crossed resolutions and commended
Mrs. Leifried for her faithfulness. The
Rev. Norman D. Champlin, pastor of
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
also spoke and reviewed the efficient
work lone by Mrs. Leifried.
Miss Ethel Ball gave a reading which
was applauded. Besides receiving the
set of resolutions Mrs. Liefried was
also the recipient of a handsome gold
handled umbrella.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
TANK
STARTS PANIC IN
ORANGE TROLLEY

While the motorman and conductor
on an Orange trolley car were filling
the tanks with air for the patent brake
shortly after II o'clock this morning
the vehicle started forward from some
unexplained cause and broke away from
the air-fller.
The result was a terrible roar and the
passengers started to pile out of the
ar. Policeman Harry Riker, who hap
pened to be in the vicinity, hurried to
the scene in time to prevent a panic.
He treasured the passengers and kept
many from jumping off. The crew got
on the vehicle quickly and brought it to
q quick stop.