davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
Council Proceedings.

In the absence of the Mayor vice
president 3. G. Mosher presided.
A communication from e. F.
Chambliss as one of the trustees
for the Baptist church, was read,
relative to the cit taxes on lots 26
- and % SO block 10. On mo-
ton the tax was remittcd on the
ground that the lots were to be
used for church purposes.
A communication from o. o.
Harrod relative to personal prop
crty tax returned by Mrs. 0. O..
Harrod at $1100 as excessive. A
motion that it be reduced to $500
carried.
A communication, was read
from the Chamber of Commerce at
Tampa, Fla, to which was attach
ed the proclamation of Gov. A.
B. Broward concerning immigra
ton. The council was asked to
send a representative to couyen-
ton to be called for Feb. Il, 1903.
The communication was filed and
Mayor Knapp was appointed rep
resentative from this city.
W. r. Bowen, who was appoint
ed one of the tax assessors at a
previous meeting declined the hon
ors thrust upon him. / Gelders was
elected to fill the vacancy made
NY the resignation of Mr.. Bowen.
Accommodation from G. w.
"A rmey W. s read in which said Ur-
my proposed to pay $75 for the cx-
elusive privilege of running d NOV
ing picture show. By motion car
ried.
The Water and Light Bond
Commission reported for December
1907. Received and filed
Bids from the Exchange Nation
al Bank for the city's fiscal deposit
for the year 1898 accepted.
Resolution introduced by Aid.
Kicker.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
council that the resolution adopted
by the 1907 council requiring all
awnings to be taken down aud
adopted on Noy. 5, 1907, be modi-
fie1 and amend as follows. No new
awnings shall be permitted to be
erected hereafter, except "roll
cloth" awnings which shall be put
up without posts and shall be Sc.
curely attached to the building by
brackets or o.her approved safe de-
vice shall not come nearer the side
walk than Z feet.
2. All awnings now in disre-
pair by by being leaky, and in but
perfect condition shall be put in
COOL condition by the owners
within 80 days from this date or
the same will be condemded with
out further notice and ordered
torn down by the police at the ex-
pense of the abuting building.
3. All unsightly unrepaired
shed awnings must be replaced by
':roll cloth" awnings.
4. All awnings, which at the
expiration OF 80 days from this
date, that do not comply with the
above specifications are declared
TO be a nuisance aad the chief OF
police is hereby directed to file
with the clerk Oh the first day OF
March 1903, a list Ct all awnings
which are hereby condemned as
nuisances, giving the name CT the
owner. and the clerk shall read
l l;c+ RI +bn ooIOpii Mt IFS first
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

Bring your church and S. School
and other good literature to the A
Il. & A. depot and leave in the
News depot. Address Mother
Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

Mrs. Cora n. Sawyer, Of Portland,
Main, National president of the
G. A. r., will visit the Circle Of
Fitzgerald at some future date.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

l. bore Sims took his departure
for Cannon City, Texas, this week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

Mr.. A. H. McRea Of Macon is
in the city and will probably close
contract for advertising the city
and colony in the big dailics.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

The Enterprise clubs with all the
big dailies and leading magazines.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21
Showers To Night
Or Wednesday.

Special to the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Washington. Jan. 2l-Geotgia
showers toHighkor Wednesday,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-21

The Eastern Star held a most
interesting meeting last evening.
The state herald., 1908-06-05

cleaning process, so wash the seaweed
through many waters. and look It over
very carefully to remove every par
ticle of grit or inedIble limu that often
becomes entanglcd with the edible
varieties.
A few varieties OF limu cannot be
washed in fresh water without iniur-
ing the flavor and causing a very rapid
decay, so that in a few hours 1t is en-.
tirely unfit for food
After cleaning. the seaweed is al.
ways salted and usually broken,
pounded, or chopped into small pieces,
and usually It is eaten uncookod as
relish with poi. meats or fish. Raw
FISH is never eaten without limu or
some other relish, such as raw toma.
toes, chill peppers. or onions.
II is not probable that raw seaweed
prepared in the usual Hawaiian style
would ever be generally popular with
the American or European. who nat
urally prefers his own salads and rel.
ishes to which he is accustomed.
Even those having the most pleasant
saline flavor and crlspness. as llmu
kohu. limu manauca. limu huna and
limu pahapaha, or llmu lipoa. with It's
peculiar pleasant spiclness have In ad
dltlon n slight flavor that suggests the
sea, to which many people object. II
Is only after tustinF several times that
many people come to really like the
marine flavor, common TO all raw sea,
weeds.
Many Of the seaweeds. when cooked
IN soups, gravies, or with meats Of
made into iellles. are entirely free
from this dlsagreeablc or peculiar
flavor. II cooked too long. or too
large a quantity Is used In the soups
or iclllcs. the flavor Is apt TO be
strong, but II used In smaller quaint
ties Il Is very delicate and pleasant
The writer has carefully tested q
number OF species. cooking them In n
variety Of combinations They seem
TO be equally palatAblc when used
either fresh or dried The bleachcd
seaweeds OF course make the best mp
peariug Jelly and blancmanEc. and
look best In the soups and stews
Tho most attractive and dolIcatoly
favored coffee. fruit or other iollics
aud hlnncmango was made by tho
wrllcr from the four gelatlnous linus
mentioned above, They were equal In
every way to icillrs made from the
best gclatlnH In the market. and In
some ways seemed superior in flavor
Tho blancmanRc could not be dlatln
gulHhcd from that made with Irish
moss farlna or with the whole Irish
moss
NiNStE REED, MS.
Science Teacher. Honolulu
The state herald., 1908-06-05
ar,at psmsnd for MIttors.

The production of metallic mirrors
for Boarchlights and other such uses
ia now In demand IN Europe. according
10 the London Times Those made 0f
glass, now used, are Objectionable ow.
lnE 10 their liability 90 fracture when
the guns arc fired on ships. and 10
the FliycrlnT on the mirrors bllaterlng
aud separating from the glass. a now
metallic mirror. partially made by olec.
tro.deroHltion. iH being introduced.
The mirror has a surface composed N
alternating bands or rings of gold and
white rejecting surfaces II n
claimed that this mirror gives n moro
penetrating beam of lirht both nt
nirht and In fnFEy weather. that Oh,
iecta ON which such beam NJ lIFht
IN thrown stand out IN greater relief
than In light thrown from silver
white metal mirror, aud that tho IN.
tonaity Of the light n % great that Il
ID impossible TO aim accurately NJ tho
pfoieetur Another advantage claimed
FOR the new mirrors n that they arc
not fractured by eoneusaioH. and that
even whuu penetrated by bullets the
area Of distortion n very small
The state herald., 1908-06-05

For each one Of the rods a crook was
made from one fourth inch gas pipe.
When attached TO the extension
rod. the bent end makes an an.
gle OF about 20 degrees with the pole.
Each end Of the crook is thi sas"d,
one end 10 connect with the rod by
means OF gas coupling, tho other to
screw Into the head Of the nozzle clus.
ter This device enables the operator
TO better direct the spray into the cal.
ices OF the blossoms and also to more
readily reach the underRIdCs OF the
lower branches by turning the rod so
that the spray Is thrown upward, Fig
urc shows cluster Of nozzles on a
ring which Is set at about the correct
angle By the manufacturers, n the
angle Is made greater than 30 degrees
the work cannot be done very salts
factorily Some nozzles are so made
that they can be- turned on their
shaukB TO about the rlght angle
Since the owners Of the experiment
al orchard keep bees We could not be-
gIu spraying until all the petals were
down, making as three or four days
later In commencing than would have
been the case under other elrcum-
stances. The first spraying was begun
May 30 and. because Of Interfering
rains, was not finished until June Z,
In cold. wet springs n sprayed with
bordeaux mixture or arsenical com.
pounds, young apples ARE apt 20 be-
come more or less rusaotod. owing 10
the excessive development ~ cork
cells In the skin. This experimental
orchard exhibited conspicuous
amount nf ruHseung. Tho trees cnFll,
oct sprayed russciod most those
sprayed ten days later possessing
The state herald., 1908-06-05

bined spray (BordeauN mixture and
arsenate OF leadl within week or
ten days after the blossoms fall will
do much 10 give a high percentage
Of sound fruit. but In cold wet seasons.
and We may discover in all seasons. II
~ sets the fruit. diminishing It's value
for fancy lif.-.ks's.
3. BY omitting bordeaux from tho
ilrst treatment after bloom and using
only hoayy spray Of araenate OF
lead. II may be possible 10 secure a
high percentage Of sound fruit reason
ably free from TuBset This procedure
ls worthy Of experimental trial
4 n Bordeaux Is omitted from the
treatment just after bloom as sug
gosted In 3, II would probably be best
to use Il before the bloom after tho
leaves are expanded. and again IN
the second spraying after bloom, Oh.
seryntlon alone can determine
whether II should be used In the July
spraying n the leaves are yellow and
falling at this time leave out the Bor.
denuK
o The third spraying should be CIV
en- by July 30 or earlier.
9 Trees should be sprayed at least
two or three times 10 secure best re-
suits Some growers make i've appli'
cations or more,
z. Tho net profit from spraying Rn
average sized tree from ~ 10 20 years
old throughout one season at n total
cost Of from 80 10 30 cents Is from
81 10 81 or more, when apploa are
worth 81 per bushcl
8. The essentials for success are a
good spraying outht making tho APP
plleatons az tho right time. and thor
5uFh work
The state herald., 1908-06-05
THE COOLING MOTH HELD
in CHECK BY SPRAYING
Result of Seasons Experiment Oho-By H. A.
Gossard Entomo1osst.

much better skin and color. Within
less than a month after the first
spraying large number of the apples
We're distorted in shape, because OF
one side having outgrown the other.
and nearly all were somewhat
dwarfed in growth
By harvest time the fruit had large.
ly outgrown the damage by spraying
and colored surprisingly well. When
graded for size and worms, most of II
would pass for fancy this season, but
in ordinary seasons could not be so
classed because of the russeted skins
Some varieties seem to be very little
subject TO this damage. although
sprayed at the same time, with the
same materials, and in the same way
as the more tender kinds; but Bald.
win and Ben Davis are both very sus'
ceptible to russeting. II such heavy
spraying can be recommended as de.
sirable, 1t is quite possible that bet
ter results will be secured by omit
ting the Bordeaux from the first
/ spraying after bloom. using only the
arsenate of lead and milk of lime al
that time. This adjustment would
probably necessitate an application oi
Bordeaux before blooming as well a'
its addition to the mixtures for the
second and third treatments aftei
| blooming.
A summary of conclusions is as fol
| lows:
/. Orchards sprayed with lime.sul
phur wash in winter do not neet
treatment with Bordeaux mixture be
fore blossoming. unless this ingredient
is omitted from the spray applied jus
after blooming.
] 2. Very heavy applications OF com
The state herald., 1908-06-05
nIsncnnrr of klnten.

A Frenchman. who apparently has
been amusing himself by reckoning
up the number Of kisses he has given
his wife during the first 20 years OF
his married life,
He finds that In tho first year he
AZ =. lod ..boal 100 kiss-s =. -. %.
say. allowing for birthdays and legal
and church holidays. about $1,000 In
the year
In the second year this number was
reduced by half and In the third
year 10 ten a day. while In the dfth
year his better half had 10 be content
with two a day, one In the morning
and one In the evening
What happened after the ilfth year
is wrapped IN mystery" but at tho
same rate Of progression" he prob.
ably arrived eventually at one KISS on
the first Of January every leap year. --
Chicago American.
The state herald., 1908-06-05

An orchard, located near Amherst,
o., was selected for the experiment,
the part of it used consisting of about
325 trees set on about ~ acres of
ground. These trees average 20 feet
or more in height and have an equal
spread of top. Some sections of the
orchard We're slightly infested with
San Jose scale, and, late last winter
1t was carefully sprayed by the own
ers with limcsulphur wash. Hence,
no spraying with Bordeaux mixture
before blooming was deemed neces-
sary. Regular Bordeaux treatments
had been given for several summers
prior TO the present one, therefore the
orchard was quite free from scab. The
sod-mulch system Of culture has been
followed and wormy apples were said
TO have been quite numerous the pre-
ceding year, the owners estimating
that fully 40 or so per cent, of the
crop would have been wormy at har.
vest If the trees had been left un,
sprayed
The spraying outfit consisted Of a
gasoline power pump and a $50 gal
Ion tank mounted on trucks. A suit
able tower, built on the trucks and
carrying an elevated platform from
which the tallest trees could be cas-
lily reached, added to the convenience
and efficiency OF the apparatus. BAN
boo extension rods ten feet long were
used. Each rod was terminated by O
cluster OF four vermorel nozzles. TC
compare the value Of the coarse driv
ing sprays with those ordinarily used
a set Of worn vermorel caps wert
drilled out until the orifces were yet
| further enlarged and these were used
in comparison with new medium caps
The state herald., 1908-06-05
BAD ITCHING HUMoR.
Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw
Feet Swollen-Sleep Broken
Cured In Days by cuticura.

Some two months ago / had n hu.
NOR break out on my limbs below my
knees. They came to look like raw
beefstcak, all red. and no one knows
how they itched and burned They
were so swollen that | could not get
my shoes on for a week or more. l
used five or six different remedies and
got no help, only when applying them
the burning was worse and the itching
less For two or three weeSs the sut-
fering was Intense and during that
time / did not sleep an hour at time.
Then one morning / tried a bit OF
Cuucura. From the moment It touched
ne the itching was gone and have
not felt bit OF It since. The swelling
went down and In two days I mad my
shoes on and was about as usual.
George d. Farley. 80 South State St.
Concord. ~ H.. May Il. 1901"
The state herald., 1908-06-05
Ever Do TbIsg

A wnshInstoh artist was showing /,
visitor thronsh hiH rooms ono day.
pointing OF tho various objects NJ
peculiar interest. when tho callor
stopped before an antique clock.
which iast at that momon,, had struck
the half hour
"no you know asked the visitor
rive often wondered what was tho
use Of "A clock that strikes oyory half
haufF'
Well said the artist. after d slight
pause of reflection. 1t haH this ndyhu.
tasos n YOU aro lying awake at niFht
and hear II strike nno thfer.hhlthoufH
Ia surcrHHiuu YOU know that when you
hear II again Il viii be twn u.elnck "-
LippincottH Magazine
The state herald., 1908-06-05
AFAFA9A

10 remember that shade IN ous OF the
essentials TO bc supplied II We are
10 get good birds. OF course trees
arc preferable, bat IA many cases
when the yards and houses are new
and situated on virgin soil. tree growth
IL ouly available number of years
aftar planting In such emergencies
a simple euntfiyhner Ike the ono
hefrin illustrated will be- found gen
orally Hpfyleeable. The boards can
bu of any size convenient for han
ding. pnd tho whole cost need not be-
The state herald., 1908-06-05
SMALLEST HOUSE ON LARGE LOT.
Structure Was Transformed from Pho
tograph Car by Old Couple.

Chicago.-The smallest and oldest
abode that occupies whole building
lot in all Chicago may be found at
105lS Calhoun avenue, South Deering,
This structure has Just been com,
pleted by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Trow,
who at an advanced age are living the
happiest kind of life in the one and
only home they ever have been able
to call their own.
Originally the upper part of the
structure was the cab of photograph
car that had been rolled through the
The state herald., 1908-06-05

country and which had made stands in
half the states of the union. Tha
Trows bought the car on wheels for
$50 They rolled It into corner OF
4 big coal yard and lived In II for two
years. Then the husband, who is in
the employ Of the Illinois Steel Com
pany, bought lot on Calhoun avenue.
The vehicle was hauled out of the coal
yard and backed In on the big lot.
There the body Of the car was lacked
up about six feet and a new story
built under IT, The original entrance
is still accessible, made so by con
structing a stairway 10 what is now
the second story.
In this little building Mr. and Mrs.
TrOw have cast to the winds all Gus
tom as 10 interior arrangements, The
first room is the kitchen, the parlur
and bedroom being In one at the rear.
The entire car was originally about IS
feet long, eight feet wide and eight
feet high. and these dimensions have
neither been increased nor diminished
since the cab was hoisted OF its trucks
excepting for the making Of the lower
floor The home as It now stands cost
the Trows less than $500, including
the lot. which is 20 feet wide and 1876
feet deep.
The happy pair who are occupying
this odd little home are both English,
Mr.. Trow having been born In Stafford
shire and the wife In Lancashire. They
have been In this country 20 years.
The state herald., 1908-06-05
Now n, Got H.

"Iiad cumpny TO- diunah yistl'dy
Nah husban' stopped ~ Mr Greece.
store saufiy shouin' an done got
ilnr spring chicken"
"YaasT replied the Jealous nclEh
b0r "pat Misiah Green Hbo 81 Do
mos tecrIcfs. uususpoctin mani
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The state herald., 1908-06-05

There T. mnfe Cstsffh IN ths section n ths canntFr
Than IN 8thFr dssassa pot tEsthsf sod uutI Ihu aat
To- Fsafs uaa aupruHrd o. o. iurHrhhrI iHra fT0at
mauY years dlstHfa pronounced o lnsl lif7atr snA
tHCHfu With lHraI trraffHrui pronounced infufa1
Science has proven tataFfh q be rlsutliln1ai az
sasa and thrfsfaFr Frquifrs Cnsfitu lal fraiufHi
ualIt Cafarfh Cure fuauufartaFrt BY - ihrntT
co. THisi1 Onto ia che UuY tIHtfitufiuHalru GERS 0u
8rlrs b tsaspsrHfui n affs directly tHr bod
snf fHucHus surfaces - ttr system. ihqT Nfrf aaa
huuiIra dHIafs fff Any rHar q falls o. cure bahi
faf rffrnIafa sod trafIuInr 'a'a
Adifsss ~ tnThLi a Co. T0ista, ohia
fHI1 - nfuFFlttH. aif.
The state herald., 1908-06-05
paeIhe COD fIshInn Induslt,.

The fHhlng industry of the Pacific
coast during 1907 exceeded $4,000. 900
In value. according 10 tho statistics NJ
tho Pacific Fisherman The pack OF
canned salmon during 1907 FOR the
Nhnle coast was l.Oib,tgp eases, ns
compared with 5.si73ig cases In 1900
The pack In Alaska was exceeded In
only one other year. that of 1907
The state herald., 1908-06-05

over 90 cents. Tho frame can be-
covered with burlap or tar paper
whichever n the more convenient and
available t.oayo both ends open, This
shelter can DO moved wherever
needed
The state herald., 1908-06-05

summer. H. the publisher OF tho Brook,
lyn Standard Union. lie has been
much Interested In arctic exploration
for many years and WAS the historian
Of tho p"ary expedition OF 1894 aud
In command oi the Fonry relief oKpe
dltionH Of 1893 and 1901 He wus del.
ogate 10 the arctic congress ~ 1906
nc BfuasplF
The state herald., 1908-06-05
DELEGATE TO ARCTIC CONGRESS.
II. L. Bridgman VIII Represent United
States at Gathering.

New York.-H. l., Brldgman. who
has been appointed by the president
the delegate TO the arctic exploration
congress to be held in Europe this
The state herald., 1908-06-05

I was in misery, and had despaired of
ever getting cured when ! decided to
try Doan's Kidney Pills. One box helped
me so much that l kept on until en-
tirely cured"
Sold by all dealers, so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The state herald., 1908-06-05
cnlnt.a nI.hnn IN cnnt.t,n,,.

one Of tho notable figures Of tho
Lambeth conference this summer in
London 'tiil be- bishop Oiuwolp. of
western equatorial Africa. the ono
black bishop IN the Anglican ohtfch
The state herald., 1908-06-05

ago ] began to notice
sharp pain in the
kidneys and a bear
ing down sensation
through the hips.
dull headache n II d
dizzy spells. Dropsy
appeared, and my
feet and ank lie g
swelled so | could
not get my shoes on.
The state herald., 1908-06-05
CHEAP SHADE
FOR CHICKS

with the approach of summer
weather aud the growing fockH Of
youngsters. Il viii be- OF importance
The state herald., 1908-06-05
BRACE UP THERE
THE GATE NEEDS IT

Gates that Hro not supported At
both ends have tendency 10 sag
after a time To prevent this and 10
Increase tho strength of the cato ar
range braces az shown Ia the llluatfa
The state herald., 1908-06-05
A KENTUCKY CASE.
That VIII Interest All Suffering
Women.

Mrs. Della Meanes, 1928 e. Front
ST., Maysville, Ky. says: Seven years
The state herald., 1908-06-05
Imnnttnn,io mothnta.

urrmanY's Export ei Feathers.
Germany sends 100000 feathers
ysar 10 EuEiand f1f millinery pur
poses.
The state herald., 1908-06-05

Dear me! what an awful toothache
you must have!"
Kid (thickly)-Toothache nuthin'!
l amt got no pockets in dis suit OF
clothes, an have TO carry me baseball
In me mouth
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-11
Numero 267

bre de Eduardo VII sigue imponien-
do la moda
Los elegantes copian su manera de
yestir, y son muchos los que Sc preo-
cupan del numero de sus trajes.
Els legendario que .el Soberano in
giles no usa mas que dos veces un mis-
mo vestido, pero tai especie. que tie
ne mueho de hip6rbole meridional. no
responde 4 la exactitud de La verdad.
porque, en- aquel case, no baiarian de
mil los trajes que II cabo del ailo Wis
these " gastase el Rey Y este supon-
dria un pico enorme en u presupues-
10 del Monarca britanico.
La explicaci6n de "a suposici6n pro
palada e@ facil. segdn n Chambers
Journal r.. A juzgar por este testi-
monio Eduardo VII usa al ano por
t6rmino medic uuos 30 TRACES, y sus
guardarropas de Buckingham Palace.
de Windsor Castl Y Sandrigham sue
len coutener aproXimadamente POO yes
tid0s
Sin duda Ia leyenda ha nacido de
este hecho durante las temporadas
breves que Eduardo VII pasa en- el
eXtranjero. lleva siempre consigo IN
rico y selecto vestnario y es muy di-
ficil verIe dos veces con un mismo
traje