davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
List Of Grand And Traverse
Jurors.

JuEO1S%
List of Jurors drawn t. serve at
the October term 1908, Ben Hill
Court.
J. A. Justice
B. L. Williamson
L. T. Stone
J. NJ. Mcdonald
W. L. Stovall
P. L. Stone
Gee. Bryant
G. J. Dorminey
ID. u. Luke
L. d. McCrimmon
A. H. Denmark
G. M. Young
w. L. Babb
Toliner J. Livingston
G. f. McCook
T. M. Parsons
b. G. MOsher
w. r. Walker
s. 81. McGlamOry
j. T. Young
Fl. L. McLendon
M. M. Stevens
j. G. Knapp
A. IT. Kilmer
ID. V. Williamson
J. L. Dorminey
G. S. Jsler
Geo. VelboOn
J. 3. Senior
Traverse jurors were drawn tt
serve the October term 1908, Ber
Hill Superior Court.
J. r. Horton
B. w. Hester
Otto T. Harnish
Wiley Williams
j. r. Hempter
Edgar Harrison
r. E. Ashley
n. J. Lewis
S. w. Walker
u. P. Giddens
M. w. Garbutt
Guy G. Johnson
William Smith
M. V. DOrminey
P. B. Owens
H. NJ. Horton
Earl J. Brown
Richard ArmantrOut
B. Davis
M. s. Hopkins
G. A. Newcomer
A. W. Meyers
j. I. Campbell
J. ID. DOrminey
Charles M. Owens
G. A. Renard
l. B. Murray
j. L. Pittman
A. E. Collins
W. H. Luke
s. P. Dykes
Lon Dickey
M. L. johnson
W. W. McGlannery
J. T. Garrison
J. w. Dorminey.~
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

Our old friend, E. M. Henderson; is making
good on the Macon Telegraph. Success to him.
Fitzgerald Pull Out
There are few POpulist papers or papers
edited by POpulist in Georgia, but not enough to
hurt, scarcely enough to give Rantankerous Tom
great encouragement in his bush whacking cam
paign.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
IS HONESTY THE BEST POLICY?

Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

Honesty is the best policy" Cy said this
with reference to something we was convers
ing about subjeckt which we now forgit,
That suggested subjeckt for editorial, viz,
''Is Honestly the Best Policy?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14

ly fine Dutch collars which have sud
denly doomed with tremendous force
into popularity. Seventy-fve cents is
the lowest price that a really good
Dutch collar may be bought for, and
this is generally an Irish lace affair
or one of thin batiste trimmed with
duchess or French val. For % cents,
cheaper collars are of Swiss or Ham
burg
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
Uolndn'S U)orId
Conducted by Helene VaIeau.

have that phrase applied to you is a
tribute to be proud of.
And what merited it? Was it your
cleverness or your accomplishments?
Your clothes or your money? Was it
the dinner you gave or the good time
they had at your expense? No. It was
some little action or attention out of
the ordinary. A kind or q sympathetic
word spoken at the right moment The
warmth of greeting or the suggestion
of pain at parting. The consideration
Shown for others. The total lack of
selfishness. The tone and refinement of
the conversation. The quiet and order
OF every arrangement. It all seemed
so simple and easy. 1t was simple and
easy and natural; but 1t took years and
years Of thoughtful care and attention
to turn out the finished product The
admirable qualities of mind and heart
that constitute the gentle character
were welded together in the process of
time in no haphazard manner It was
carefully nurtured and developed at
home by a careful and watchful father
and mohter. The prestige of an hon
ored name, name that must never be
furnished: the independence of fortune,
always powerful help when rightly
used; the advantages of refinement and
culture; education; these were but use
ful helps They would have meant lit
tie or nothing had the solid foundation
OF virtue, founded on faith, been omit
ted or neglected
The accomplishments and manners of
the merely well-bred; their ease and
polSe and bearing: the glamor Of their
position; the power they yield; the in
huence they have; the envy or admfra-
ton they excite; these may be ali very
desirable; fortunate they are called
VINO occupy the Seats of the Mighty"
Are they ladies and gentlemen who
knows? They may be only wearing the
traDpings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
Throw EN- Down Babies.

Il wonder" unused the young father,
what there is in a baby's maPeup that
prompts him to drop things. It isn't
really dropping, thoughts throwing
NY baby is good about sleeping and
behaving when there is company. but
everything he can snatch he immedi-
ately filings to the floor. I've noticed
and known a lot of others, too, who do
the same thing. It's not only the joy
of throwing, but the delight in seeing
somebody pick the stuff up. Babies
certainly seem to take a ffendish de-
light in watching their fathers and
mothers or nurses pick up the toys
out of their beds, carriages and chairs.
My boy used to be quite pleased with
a rubber toy attached by a string to
his carriage so that is just escaped the
ground. He would grin and bangle it
for hours. Now he yells as soon as he
discovers 1t is fastened, and the min
ute we give it to him loose bang, it
goes on to the ground, while he laughs
aloud in his joy. There's probably
reason, and the psychologist will dis
cover il some day" -Exchange
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
Women In JournaIIsn,.

/ A woman can enter on Journalism
more easily than on any other eintellic-
tual work. She needs not a college de-
gree A moderate education suffices
for a beginning if she has is its fruit
readiness in making plain statement
in fact common sense insight, adapta-
bility and the saving grace of humor
Not only can she do some newspaper
work as we'll as a man, but she has
created lines of work in which she can
have no masculine competitors. Still
more, the occupation by which she
lives enables her often to be a power
full factor in the social uplifht But to
this good end she must respect herself
and her calling.
We are on the eve of perhaps the
most thrilling epoch of our country's
history. for now true liberty is men
aced by hberty's worst foe-license.
The anarchist has attacked the off,
Ger of the law on his hearthstone and
has murdered the spokesman of re-
ligion at his altar All the evil things
which resent law and order are COM
ing TO light. ready to turn our
whole land into huge Paris of '93.
Believe me, the space heretofore ac-
corded in too many papers to the
pleasures and scandals Of rnultimillion-
airedom will soon be strictly limited in
the interest of matters of more urgent
import.
And here the conservatism of women
in private life and as opponents on the
press of all life will be potent in con-
serving the home and the nation
Katherine z. Conway.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
Once More!

once more the long rays flash from
crest TO crest
VI changing clouds across the even
ing skies:
Once more the red sun fills me with
surprise,
sinking-the same and not the same
to rest.
Once more!" The phrase with hope
Is sweetly blest:
For tho the days white brilliance
slowly dies
From gold to gray before my won
dering eyes.
| look for other sunsets in the west.
Past hopes, oh, what will fuse the
flush of youth
Throughout your gloom and make
YOU white with day?
Past hopes of mine, you were, alas,
in part,
OF blind years born and paled with time
and truth,
Yet ere you merge into the twilight
gray,
With sunset glory flood once more my
heart
Francis P. Donnelly, S. J., in Messen-
ger of the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
A SONG oE The Road.

Whatever the path may be, my dear,
Let us follow it far away from here,
Let US follow it back to the yesteryear,
Whatever the path may be;
Again let US dream where the land
lies sunny.
And live, like the bees, on our hearts
old honey,
Away from the world that slaves for
money
Come, journey the way with me.
However the road may roam, my dear,
Through sun or rain, through green or
sere,
Let us follow it back with hearts of
cheer,
However the road may roam;
oh, while we walk it here together,
Why should we heed the wind and
weather,
When there on the hill we'll smell the
heather,
And see the lights Of home.
Whatever the path may seem, my
sweet,
Let us take it now with willing feet.
And time our steps to our hearts glad
beat,
Whatever the path may seem;
Let the road be rough that we must
follow,
What care we for hill or hollow,
While here in our hearts as high as
the swallow,
We bear the same loved dream!
However the road may roam, my
sweet,
Let it lead us far from mart and street,
Out where the hills and the heavens
meet
However the road may roam;
SO, hand in hand, let us go together,
And care no more for the wind and
weather,
And reach at last those hills of
heather,
Where CLEAN the lights of home.
Madison Cawein, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
GentIefoIk.

Who does not admire gentleman or
a. lady? They are well termed gentle
folk" They are not the rnoneyed folk
or the snowy folk. If they have money,
the display Of it would be vulgar. They
are not conspicuous in dress or in ap-
pearance. They do not court the gaze
of the public We scarcely if ever read
about them in the society columns.
They are not whirling about recklessly
in swift automobiles or giving big din
ners at fashionable hotels. When they
do things they make no noise; the world
is none the wiser They patronize the
opera, but do not exhibit themselves.
They are never seen at cheap and vul-
gar shows. The public does not notice
them. They always seem to wear the
same clothes. They are quiet, easy,
simple and unobtrusive. They are not
capricious. They have positive likes
and dislikes. Solid and discerning, they
are never tickle in their friendships
They are remarkably considerate and
kind. The comfort and convenience of
others are always matters of concern.
They make no show of being polite.
Their politeness is inbred. and the eX-
preston Of il is the natural act. 1t ex-
tends itself to all alike; without dis
tinction of age or rank or sex. 1t man
ifests itself at home particularly with
the family. 1t is not on exhibition only
outside among friends and accuaint-
ances. The home life of gentlefolk is a
beautiful object lesson. How they cling
and are loyal to one another, father,
mother, son and daughter! What re-
spect and Difference to their parents!
What love and devotion among the
sisters and brothers! What a welcome
you receive from them! How pleasant
ly the evening passes! Not a Earring
motel No unpIeasantness! How atten-
tive they are to youl How charitably
and kindly they speak of others! You |
leave them the better for having been |
with them. You purpose to be as they |
are. Having studied them at close /
range, you discover the secret source |
the charm Of it all comes-a |
virtuous disposition, a habit of correct /
conduct founded on basis of solid mo-
rality.
Such gentlefolk are never irreligious.
On the contrary, they are really reli
gious. They do not merely attend
church. They live UP to their church.
They never lie. cheat, swear or tell a
vulgar story. They are temperate in
eating and drinking. They give good
example. Society of every creed well
comes them with open arms. Their
church is the gamer by the light that
shines about them. People say of them,
What perfect gentleman he is; what
a perfect lady she ISL That is the high
est compliment the world can pay. To
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
THE WORLD HERSELF.
That Is Why II suspends When Edl-
tor lakes a Rest.

That Is Why II suspends When Edi-
tor Takes a Rest.
There will be no edition of the World
next week. The editor is going over to
Illinois to visit her brother"
This little item headed the personal
column of the Bloomingdale World a
few weeks ago. If the paper fell into
the hands of any of those city people
who enter a formal complaint every
time their paper is not on the doorstep
at a certain hour every morning of the
year 1t no doubt caused a laugh. But
it was different in the little Quaker set
Element around Bloomingdale. The peo-
pie knew that Miss Katherine Lamb,
the editress, needed a vacation. She
had worked hard for seven years to
make the paper success, and they
were ready and willing to sacrifice the
enjoyment they received from reading
the little four-page seVen-column sheet
for one week in order to give the ed
itress a rest
Miss Lamb bears the distinction of
being the only woman to get out
paper practically unassisted in Indiana,
possibly in the whole country. There
may be other women editors, but Miss
Lamb is more than that. She is the
whole Office, business and advertising
manager reporter, copy reader make
up, typesetter. pressman. circulation
manager and what not. She is the en-
tire show. True, she employs one IL
year-old girl to help set type part of
the time. and a small boy to furnish
the power for the press on Fridays,
the publication day, but this one young
woman is practically the World her
self.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
Up lac Street and Down.

Up the street and down they pass
People, all the day;
Man and wife or lad and lass,
Sad, or grave. or gay;
Here bit Of ribbon red,
There a bowed and weary head
Hundreds pass each day, it's said.
Up the street and down.
And I'm thinking, as 1 go
In among the throng.
That their hearts I'd like to know
As they pass along;
What their business is today
What they have to do or say
As l meet them on their way
Up the street and down.
oh, the worlds a busy place,
And they hurry on;
There's no time to know each face
That L look upon;
Yet I wish we had q while
Just to ask, and learn, and smile,
AS we meet. through every mile
Up the street and down
Miriam S. Clark in Youths COmpan
ION
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
HELENE vALEAU,s ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers of
the lntermoIntaiE Catholic. The well
known character and authority Of her
repnes need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naieau will take kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, and
will spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
Iuily' Write only OH one side Of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau, lntermountain Catholic.
-
s. K, Ogden.-Put a teaspoonfuI of
borax in your washbowl when you wash
your face. This will take away the
greasy look. 2 Lemon juice and glyc-
crime is extremely good for the hands
Pernaps, as your skin is so very tender
you had better make but one-quarter
lemon juice to three-quarters glycerine
j. Rub the brown streak on your neck
with peroxide of hydrogen. T. Wash
your hair every two weeks, using for
the purpose the extract of green soap,
winch you can get at any druggists. Be
sure to rinse the hair thoroughly. Then
apply every other night the following
lotion and the extreme greasiness of
which you complain viii disappear after
a time: Witch hazel, two ounces; alco-
ounce; resorcin, forty grains. Rub this
well into the scalp.
" X
5. V. NJ, Salt Lake.-You should clip
the ends of the hair once a month. Give
it good brushing every night with a
fairly stiff hair brush and rub in this
tonic, which is excellent: A teaspoon
full Of salt, one scruple of quinine and
one pint of cheap brandy. well shaken
Gf0I III NJ
nightly, dividing the hair thoroughly
and rubbing the lotion in firmly through
each parting with a piece of flannel
Yes, massage Of the scalp is often very
useful when the hair is falling out. The
way to do this is as follows. First.
shake the hair out well: second nress
the tips of the fingers well into the skin
OF the scalp and make a series of little
Wheel-like movements from the sides
away back to the neck; then begin at
the forehead and make the wheel-Iike
movements on the top and down to the
back Of the head; third. press the fin
gers firmly into the skin of the scalp
and make a shuttle movement-"eriss-l
cross'-an over the head; fourth, press
the fingers firmly into the scalp front
and back and make a pushing move
1nent, as though trying to force the
hands to meet; fifth, tap lightly with |
lle SldeS OIL the hand all over the head: |
one hand should be raised while the 9TH |
er descends. The scalp should be mas
saged in this way for fifteen minutes |
night and morning for ten days or a |
fortnight
* X X
c. w, Pocatello.-The birthstones for
each month are as follows: January.
garnet: February. amethyst: March, |
bloodstone: April. diamond; May. en-
erald; June, agate; July, ruby; August.
noonstone; September, sapphire; Octo-
Der opal' November, topaz; December.
turquoise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
The Stout Woman's Collar.

Ruffs grow higher and deeper with
each passing day. Mary Queen OF
Scots seems almost to have entered
into our midst. For long, swanlike
Threats they are the prettiest thing
imaginable, but the stout woman is
much more attractive in the exquisite
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-11-14
LOTS OF FRESH AIR
MAKES US HEALTHY

Seize upon every chance to keep out
in the open air. If you can do no more
put your head out of a window as
many times a day as you can, if your
work is combining, and give the lungs
good airing.
Walk instead of riding whenever
you can, whether you feel like it or not
Train yourself to it. On all occasions
walk, exercise, play, do anything, in the
open air, If it is only to sit In the sun
and take a sun bath. There are few
things better for you.
Whenever you can sleep in the open.
This is not only for tuberculosis pa
tents: it is good for us all But let us
get one point correctly fixed in our
minds; that the greatest tonic that
God has given us is fresh air.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
BOY AT STAKE is scoRcHED.
Three Lads Nearly Succeed in Putting
Dime Novel "ViIIains" in Shade.

New Notwithstanding to put all
dime novel stories in the shade, three
Yonkers youths, between the ages of
twelve and fourteen, tied one of their
chums to a telegraph post. set fire to
a quantity of newspapers and were
about to burn him at the stake.
Francis Kelly, IL years old, was
passing through Engine place, in the
rear of fire headquarters, when his
three friends bounced upon him and
rushed him to the telegraph pole.
While the two held him, the third tied
him to the post.
A quantity of newspapers was
placed under his feet and between his
body and the post. The youths had
just set match to the newspapers
when Officer Kruppenbacher was at
tracted by Kelly's screams. He un-
fastened Kelly, whose stockings had
already been set afire.
He told the police who the lads
were. Kelly's mother will swear out
warrants for their arrest. After light
ing the fire, the boy said, they ran off.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04

though in a nervous and distressed
condition, she allowed the rope to be
placed around her body, and she and
the officer were then slowly hauled up
to the summit.
She was conveyed to the coast
guard station and afterward to the
residence of the chief officer, and it
was learned that she had been in her
perilous situation all night.
She gave her name as Miss Spiers
of footing, and said she was staying
with friends at Fairlee, Chesterfield
road, Eastbourne. On the previous
evening she sat reading book for
some time on the edge of the cliff,
and when, about seven o'clock, she
rose to go, the wind, which was blow
ing in strong gusts, blew her over the
edge of the cliff, and she found her
self lying prone on rough ledge.
She became frightened and called
loudly for assistance, but there was no
response, and darkness coming on,
she resigned herself to her unfortun-
ate predicament. Sleep was, of course,
impossible, and as the night turned
out very wild she had a most trying
and anxious experience. In the morn
ing two parties passed along the beach
far below but failed to hear her calls,
but later she attracted the attention
of the prawner who gave the alarm.
Miss Spiers, who is about 26, was
bruised and shaken, but otherwise she
felt no i'll effects from her unpleasant
experience. She received every atten-
ton from the coast guardsmen and,
relative having arrived, she was
driven to Eastbourne.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
: 90 . @:;'!S@oelpj|g
E<.mwD Cva,-
RK:s::b' :. -s':s:*4 CO... =. a'sts'f
PHOSPHATE FOR HOGS.
Why They Need Food Containing This
Element.

A noted veterinary authority says:
IF hogs show tendency to weak
ness on the legs, feed less corn and
more BRAN" The reason why bran is
good for weak bones is, that it con-
tains more phosphate than corn. But
if the farmer has provided himself
with few bags of raw ground phos-
plate rock, he will find it an excellent
thing to sprinkle little of it on the
floor of the pen every day. The hogs
will root for it greedily.
Two years ago we studied the phos-
plate experiment made with pigs. at
the Wisconsin experiment station 1t
the statement we have made, declares
the Hoards Dairyman. Three pens of
pigs, of three each, were taken for
the experiment. One lot was fed as
farmers ordinarily feed hogs; the Sec
ond lot was fed the same as the first,
except that little phosphate was
added to their food daily. The effect
was astonishing in the increased
strength of the second lot. But it was
with the third lot that the full truth
was unfolded.
This lot was fed food from which all
the phosphate had been extracted by
washing, but the process left all other
elements such as the nitrogen and pot
ash, in full strength. The effect of this
loss of phosphate on these pigs was
very striking. They were stunted in
size though we'll covered with fat,
and at the stage of the experiment we
saw them, they could not stand on
their legs minute. Get one of them
upon his feet for a moment and he
would commence to falter at once.
Here was a lesson in the principles
of nutrition that was very valuable to
the man who can take it. Phosphorus
is one of the most important elements
we have for the support of the brain,
nerve and bone in animal life, and for
seed growth in plants.
We have always noticed that our
own hogs will at once commence to
root in and eat the ground phosphate
when we sprinkle it on the floor of
their pens. A small handful each day
to each hog is valuable for the animal
and the greater efficiency of the ma
nuro
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-11-04
HOG SELF.FEEDER.
Convenient Receptacle for Holding
Charcoal, Salt, ETC., for Animals.

A good box or self-feeder for char.
COAL salt, etc., for hogs can be made
from a box with a frame of four by
four inch pine, strongly braced with
two by four inch pine, set inside a
shallow box with flaring sides, as in
Dictated in the drawing. 1t should have
a cone-shaped center. The corner
posts of the box should be toe-nailed
to the bottom. The whole or upright
part should be made of matched lum.
Der, leaving an open space on each of
the four sides at the bottom of about
three inches for the mixture to work
down where the hogs can get it. The
box should be covered to prevent rain
getting the mixture wet
Our plan in making cob charcoal,
continues the writer in Breeders Ca
zette, is to dig pit five feet deep and
about five feet in diameter. If the soil
is such that there is danger of caving,
wall the pit up with brick or stone.
Nave a sheet iron cover made large
enough to cover the top of the pit.
Start fire in pit and add cobs as fast
as those burning come to glow or red
Goals Keep doing this till the pit is
full. Then pour on one or more bar
rels of water in which enough salt has
been dissolved to make it quite salty.
About two pounds of copperas pull