davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
All Wrong:
The Mistake is Made by Many
Fitzgerald Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause of back
ache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is
cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Fitzgerald resident tells you
how.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips, SOS S. Lee
ST., Fitzgerald, Ca, says: 1T have
used Doan's Kidney Pills on sew
eral occasions and they have always
proven satisfactory. / suffered q
great deal srom backache and for
days at a time could hardly get
about the house. Ny rest was
brokea onaccouut of this trouble
anb mornings l felt completely
worn out. / also had some diff
Guilty with the kidney secretious.
Since using Doan's Kidney Pills,
which were procured at J. 81. Pol
hills drug store, my health has
improved"
For sale by all dealers. Price. SOC.
! Ssi sSaR BARRIERS. Ear thS United
- fe-1Se-~A -. -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

Ard a manager of the show native son OF the
south coming from the northern part of Florida he mas
hen king holding relation in the
world that p T. anium held i'll the world MI Andel
envae by his honesty and fair dealing
grade attractions giving the people what they want
money 1t has always been Mr. AndesOps
public peaseand to be allowed nothing upon the
grounds that fastidous Three big
aud inspiring music, playing class
popular The Business League be
upon securing high grade class attractions and we feel sure
that the people Fitzgerald surrounding country will respond
most freely begins Monday Dec 81 and last all Christ
mas closing al midnight Saturday Dec 26th
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15
The Grear Cosmopolitan Shows

MIL OlulCy DOAhAOA0
Fitzgerald on Monday last to assist
the Business League in making
their carnival the event of the
year. Mr.. Belmont has completed
all preliminary arrangements,
necessary for the placing OF such a
large company as is coming to our
city next Monday. The Cosmopoli-
tan Shows are the largest show
of it's kind in the world
and stands undisputed at
the head of all carnival companies.
Imagine if you can special train
of 30 cars carrying in addition to
the 800 people necessary to run
their vast amusement enterprise
an entire train load of amusement
devises, scenery, animals, ETC., all
combinding to make q gigantic
amusement enterprise on a plan
never attempted before.
Mr.. J. r. Anderson the genial
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-12-15

further inormaOn rates. etc. your seaboard
ket Agent, write,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-09
State Bremen Meet.

Norwich, Sept 9.-With 237 ac- credited delegates and department members in attendance, the twenty fifth annual convention of the Con- necticut State Firemen's association opened a two days session here yes terday afternoon President William B. Perkins of New Haven presided at the business meeting. Reports showing the association in satis> factory condition were received ana officers were elected. These were the following: President, James H. Hayes, Bristol; first vice-president, Ebert W. Clark, South Norwalk; !; secretary. Robert V. Magee, Water town; treasurer. Samuel c. Snagg, Waterbury; chaplain, Rev Nelson Poe Carey, Norwich. The last three were re-elections. County vice-pres- idents were elected in caucuses as follows: Litchfield. E. J. Kelly, Torrington; Middlesex, George s. Pitt, Middletown; Fairfield, Joseph V. Schupp. East Portchester; New London. Henry A. Stahle, Pawca- tuck; Hartford. Anthony F. Bolan. Hartford: Windham, Wade U. Wep- ster, Willimantic; New Haven. Wii> liam Barry, West Haven; Holland. John W Hefferon, Rockville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-09
INSANE PATIENT DROWNED
A. Strauss of This City Escaped
 From Asylum.

Hartford. September 9. V A. Strauss. an inmate of the connec- ticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown, escaped from that in- stitution Monday afternoon and was drowned in the Connecticut River near Higganum. He was about 40 years of age and was committed to the institution in 1902 from Hart ford. He has wife living In this city.
 Strauss made his escape Monday afternoon while attending the ball game on the hospital grounds. He was not dangerous patient and hence was allowed considerable free dom A search was instituted at once when his escape was discovered. He was seen yesterday morning At Higganum by two boys just as he was entering the water. They suspected nothing. as they had not heard of the escape. Some time later his body was found floating in the river by Harold Webb and Guy Whitney, who were canoeing. The body was taken to Middletown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-09
Ain't It Awful Mabel 1?

Yes to see and hear those "ofiice seekers going around promising anything and everything under the sun If they are successful at the polls on election day. Well. well, that's the same old story and by the way the writer of this ad saw politician ss( (who is looking for state office) a few days ago down in New Haven. He invited four men into the hotel to have something. The ad man thought 1t was graft" so he fol- hold you it was the same old some thing" at the bar Now, ain't 1t awful, Mabel, to think just few steps one side and they would be in the dining room where he could treat them to some tea, coffee or cocoa, or if 1t was anywhere on earth only New Haven he could treat them to buttermilk. But no, he didn't want to treat them to something" that would make them feel good and do their whole system good. No, no, he wanted to treat to something that would twist their brain and get them arattled; in fact set them on a jam
 boree. Oh, it's awful, Mabel, but some day those ward heelers and scurbstone politicians may see them selves as we see them; that's the time they'll drink nothing but nice tasting tea, coffee, cocoa or butter milk, they'll make sure it's pur- chased at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-09
ThsMiI|sr &PeckCo Special Prices for "Wednesday
 Night

At 39c-Elbow Length Lisle Gloves
 black and colors, from soc. At 19c-Note Papers, from 25c. At 49c-Leather Lined Wrist Bags
 value 75c. At 25c-Moire Betting, from 33c. At 10c-Yard Wide Domet Flannel from 12hc, At 9c-45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, from He.
 At 4sc-Rough Pongee, 27 inches wide, all silk, value 75c. At 79c-All Wool Panama, 50
 inches wide, navy, brown and black, value $1. " At 49c-Black Moire Petticoats.
 value 69c. At $4.9S-Ladies' Suits popular col
 ors, from SIS and s20A At $2.9S-hadies' Black Silk Coats,
 from $S. At $1.9S-Misses' Covert Coats,
 from $3.
 At ss.ss.Ladies' Silk Jumper Suits.
 from $6.
 At 1sc-Bureau Scarfs, with
 braid work, value 25c. At 49c-Children' French Dresses,
 with all over embroidered front,
 value 75c. At 69c-Ladies' Extra Size Night
 Gowns, tucked yoke, value 79c. At 19c-Ladies' Full Fashioned Fast
 Black Hose, from 25c. At 15c-Misses' Fast Black Fash
 toned Hose, from 25c. .4 At 46c-Misses' Heavy Jersey Rib
 bed Underwear, in blue, tan and
 ecru.
 At 75c-Ruff1ed Muslin Curtains,
 from 9Sc. At Wilton Rugs, 4hx7k,
 from $7.50 At $1.39-Fall Weight Lap Robes,
 from $1.98. At 6Ac-Boraxine Washing Powder. At 20c-Opaque Window Shades,
 mounted, from 25c. - aas.a = = =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-09
CITY NEWS.

Radiant Star lodge, s. O. B. held a whist party in Mechanics hall last night, ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-09
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have very fine Sardine in Oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c; some at 10c and 15c per can. worth 15c and 20; Mustard Eardines at :0c per can, Smoked Her. ring. Boneless Herring, Salmon of any grade, in small or large cans; Eoused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, zoe; Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try Can of our St Charles Evapora ted Milk at Sc per can. 1t is sure to please you. and you will continue to use it. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest. price the lowest; also a large line of Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. co.
 l1s EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

, Boys club,
 Amity castle. K. c. E.
 Uhland Stamm. No 190.
 F, L. rssForest council. R. A., No 1,7S3.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

day afternoon, a large crowd being pres
emit The children did their very best
to please and the result was that all
present had very enjoyable time.
The program follows
Old Maid Tea Party e. -. Eight Girls
When I'm Big Like Papa ... Solo
Elmer Wattenburg
Little Red Riding Hood >. ..... Song
School
A Sad Day for My Dolhe. Recitation
Lille Hanson
Helnie ...... ...............,...C Chorus
Eight Girls
His Compensation ...... Recitation
Carl Hanson
Eight Girls
Things That S'prise You Recitation
Wilbur Bergquist
Dorothy Dimple Dear .......... Solo
Edna Bergquist
The Way of Boy .......... Recitation
Harry Wattenburg
The Alpine Horn: go. $3.50. Chorus
School
a very pleasant surprise party was
given for Miss Pierce at Mrs. Bergquists
Saturday. There We're about thirty
guests present and all report fine time.
Ice cream and cake, coffee and rolls
were served. Numerous games We're
INDUCED in till late hour
Mr.. Law, wife and family spent Sun.
day at c. A. Brands soda springs.
Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Brands went to
town Monday.
A farewell party was given for Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Norell Monday evening
About thirty neighbors assembled and
from all reports had an excellent time.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
Preparing for Increasing Business

President Miller and Superintendent
Stewart made another careful inspec-
ton of the grade and track laying of
the Walden extension of the l.. II. p. &
P. Thursday and Friday. A loading
switch for the Rambler mine was laid
out and the work of installing it is now
under way. \ site was also selected for
switches and yards for the convenience
of North Park shippers and work will
shortly be commenced, so that no delay
will occur when the proper time for the
handling of North Park traffic arrives.
Centennial Post
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
REP oRTs FROM RAND


ID. X. Smith returned from Walden
on Saturdays stage.
f. A. Arnold was in Walden the past
week painting and papering for w. O..
Mosman.
Tom Howard has gone to Larson's to
ITO the cooking for Monte Blevin's men.
They are branding the last bunch of
steers Monte had brought in.
Fred Hill left for Denver last Satur-
day to be gone until Wednesday of this
week
Joe Shearer and family have left bag
and baggage. We understand that they
have leased Jim McFarland's ranch and
will reside there for awhile.
Mr.. Leslie Ish left for Denver yester-
day.
Big excitement at the polls-a crowd
of five gathered at an early hour. but
the police had the city under good con
troll and up till noon there were no dis
turbances to speak of. The Indians are
turning out in great shape and are very
quiet They have their candidates
picked out and are accepting no brides
Mr.. J. l.. ISh went to Denver on We'd
nesday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
NUMBER SO.
A light repast was partaken of at mid
night. Their many friends sincerely
regret the departure of this most esti
mable couple.
A SAFE, PAYING INVESTMENT
Industrial Bonds at 30 Cents on the
Dollar

An established, reliable mandatory
marketing high.class product, can use
additional capital to care for its increas-
ing business 1t offers a small issue of
coupon bonds at 90 per cent discount
a $25 bond for $40 or a 500 bond for
$50. These bonds draw 6 per cent in
terest, mature in years, and are Sc
cured by a lien on the entire assets. If
you have $50 or more you can spare
this is splendid opportunity to realize
a large profit-more than double your
money in few years. References and
full particulars furnished by addressing
Drawer 252, Galesburg, Ill. dcc17
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
THE ELECTION ALL OVER THE NATION PRODUCED
MORE SCRATCHED BALLOTS THAN EVER BE-
FoRE-vorERS DID OWN THINKING
WALDEN GOES DEMOCRATIC
SURPRISINGLY SPLIT UP, WALDEN IN
PARTICULAR FURNISHING SURPRISE
SCRATCHED DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS

Craig, Rep, 81; Cook, Dem, 81.
Regents
King, Rep, 50; Pfeifer. Rep, 81 Ad.
ans, DEM, 81 Talbot, Dem, 49,
9-sear R R Commissioner
Dayton. Rep, 80, Seeley, Dem 81.
4.year r. r. Commissioner
Guerin, Rep, SO; Staley, Dem, 81.
6.year r. r Commissioner
Anderson, Dem, So; Withers, Rep,
80.
State Representative
Bonnell, Dem, Sc; Trndle, Rep, 81.
District Attorney
Carlson Rep, 81 Farrar, Dem, 105.
County Judge
Fleming, Dem, SO: Slower, Rep. S.
County Clerk
Burnett, Rep 90; Harris, Dem. 10.
Carlton, Rep. 81; Gray. Dem. 1l2.
Treasurer
Gilkison. Dem, 93; Moore, Rep, rs.
assessor
Bromley, Dem, SO: Case, Rep, 81.
School Superintendent
Fuller, Dem, Ga: Moore, Rep, lOi
Surveyor
Stevens, Rep. Il: Tenney, Dem. Sc.
Coroner
Hollowell, Rep, ST. McFadden, Dem,
SO.
Commissioner End District
ChaHee, Dem, 100; Ogden, Rep, GS.
Commissioner Sd District
Everhardt, Dem, %; Pagan, Rep. y.
Justices of the Peace
A. E. Butler, Rep, 10; III. C.. Boston,
10; both elected.
In billiard precinct the vote cast
40, 90 being Democratic and
II Republican
At Hebron the vote totalled IS: 4G
being Republican, SO Democratic, ?
and 1 Socialist.
Rand cast 81 votes, Is Democratic and
10 Republican.
In Pinkhampton precinct 30 votes
were cast-23 Republican and II Dem
ocratic Practically no scratching.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
Successors Appointed

DR.. Carl w. Gay, of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA one of the most noted au'
thorities on animal husbandry in the
country, was elected to succeed Dean
CARLYLE at the State Agricultural col
lege by the state board of agriculture
Yesterday afternoon, and Prof. Alvin
Keyser of the University of Nebraska
was appointed to take the place of Prof.
w. H. DIN rs head of the department
of plant industry and agronomy The
committee which recommended the two
men announced that it would be ready
in short time to report to the board a
nominee to succeed President Ayles-
worth. The latter stated that he was
ready to step out as soon as his successor
was selected.
The board met in Gov. Buchtel's Of
fee Gov Buchtel Eugene Grubb and
A. A. Edwards, who have all along been
opposed to the removal of Profs. Carlyle
and DIN, voted against the committees
recommendations, while Pres. Ayles-
worth, b. F. Rockafellow, b. U. Dye,
Franklin Il. Brooks and Jared l.. Brush
voted for it. DR.. r. w. Corwin and
James L. Chatfield We're not present.
DIR. Corwin, MIR. Brooks and President
Aylesworth were the members of the
committee. Harmony characterized the
session. Neither Dean Carlyle or Prof.
DIN appeared before the board
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
Hisho Happenings

A very pleasant program was given
by the Higho school children last Fri
day afternoon, large crowd being pres
ent. The children did their very best
to please and the result was that all
present had very enjoyable time.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
The reports of election results Civ

The reports of election results Civ
en- on this page are revised up to the
latest news known at the head of
fees of the Colorado Telephone Co.
at Denver at 200 o'clock today, Nov.
5th. These are officially authenti.
Gated reports as late as are obtain
able by the papers printed in Denver
this afternoon and arriving in Wal
den tomorrow night. The Telephone
Co. has given us service beyond ex
ception in this matter.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

The state of New York and for the
irst time in history New York City
went Republican on the presidential
election, the state giving Taft a major
ity of 100000, although Chanler, the
Democratic candidate for governor is
elected by a good majority.
Colorado gave Bryan a small major
ity, and elected Shafroth governor and
the Democratic state ticket with him
The legislature elect is overwhelmingly
! Democratic.
In Denver county all Democratic can
dictates are elected except those for
district attorney, sheriff and assessor
For these offices Elliott, Nisbet and Bar
tells, Republican candidates, are elected.
In Denver the famous kid judge, Ben
Lindsey, Independent candidate for
judge of Juvenile court, was almost
unanimously elected.
For Congress from Colorado the Dem
ocratic candidates are uniformly sue
cessful except Haggott in the second
district may be saved to the Republican
ticket.
In Larimer county the district at
torney's and sherff's votes are prac-
tically tied between Republican and
Democratic. Three precincts, presnm
ably Rand, Pearl and Higho, have not
been heard from at Fort Collins yet, and
their reports probably decide the matter.
For county commissioner, second dis
trict, Ogden, Republican, was defeated
by Chaffee, Democratic, by 400 votes.
The county gave Taft "A plurality of
about 900 and Mcdonald the same.
The following named candidates are
elected-all on the Republican ticket:
County clerk f. j. Burnett; Treasurer,
Frank Moore; Judge, Hon. Fred w.
Slower: Coroner, w. I. Hollowell, Com
missioner, Sd District, j. III. Pagan;
State Representative, w. Ill. Trindle.
In word, it may be claimed the county
went Republican.
The Walden precinct surprised every
body who was not inside the movement
by turning the tide from an almost
| lIVNihNt Wv "
years ago to become more Democratic
than anything else The ticket as voted
at Walden elects about two thirds of
the Democratic candidates presented,
and one.t third of the Republican.
Following is the tabulated report
Congressman at large
Burger, Rep SO, Taylor, Dem. 50.
u S. Representative
Bonynge Rep, 81; Rucker, Dem, So.
Six-year Judge
Goddard, Rep, 50: Musser, Dem, 81.
Ten Year judge elected
Helm, Rep, SO; Hill, Dem. SO; Max
well, Rep, SO: White, Dem, SO.
Judge Supreme Court-to fill vacancy
Bailey, Dem, SO; King, R,p. 81.
Mcdonald, Rep, so Shafroth, Dem,
%
Lieutenant Governor
Benson, Rep, SO: Fitzgerald, Dem,
SO.
Secretary of State
O'Connor, Rep, 81; Pierce, Dem, 50.
Treasurer
Galligan, Dem, S3. Statler. Rep, 80.
Auditor
Stevens, Rep, 50; Kenehan, Dem, 81.
Attorney General
Hodges, Rep, 81; Barnett, Dem. 81,
State School Superintendent
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist church certainly know how to
find the way to mans heart. Their
a saint of sinner. There was plenty
of everything and if we hadn't been
dragged away from the table, we'd have
been there yet. 1t Melted these workers
s73, and they deserved it too.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

The election dance from social and
financial standpoint was an immense
success, 16 tickets being So Id. Messrs.
Hankins and Mosman deserve great
credit for the manner in which they
handled the crowd, everything working
out smoothly.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

After the dance Tuesday night Mrs.
NAV Bowden served an excellent supper
which was enjoyed by about hundred
people.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05
Favorably Inclined Tow ard l laramie

DR. A w. Whitehouse, who returned
last evening from Walden, says the
sentiment all through North Park is
quite favorable to Laramie and the
people there are inclined to do n large
amount of their trading here. They are
moving for q through freight counec.
ton between this city and Walden by
way of the Laramie Plains line, and
will interest President Miller in the
proposition to have the railroad com
pany handle the business, delivering
freight Mt the present end of the track
to Il freight outfit controlled by the rail
road company, thus making but one
company to be dealt with. The bus
mess men like to trade here and hope to
see the trade fostered The matter will
also be called to the attention of the
Laramie Commercial club Laramie
Republican.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

w. +. Hankins is moving into more
commodious quarters today-into the
building formerly occupied by w. o.
Mosman's store.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

NJ c. Ward started for Fort Collins
yesterday on business.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-05

Good nature prevailed during the en-
tire day Tuesday, everybody seeming
content to do his own voting and
scratching, and allowing his neighbor
to do likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
OrYllls Wright Going Home

The recovery of Orville Wright, the aeroplanist, has been rapid. He is going home this week, accompanied by his devoted sister. He will go on crutches, but he will go buoyed up by his own and his brothers successes, and with assurances from the surgeons that he will soon have strong, Welt knit bones again.
 The hope of the world in the con- quest of the air is eentered in the Wright brothers. The recovery of the elder brother, whose spirit and belief in air navigation were never fractured, is matter of general congratulation. He has no doubt many plans to test, many features of his airships to study and work out. Neither of the Wright brothers does much talking They did indeed keep all their plans as we'll as themselves secret until they became convinced they had something valu- able to put before the public. They believe the air can be conquered, and | if they escape serious accident they bid fair to win lasting fame in leading the way. From the very outset they discarded gas-bags and took the birds their general model, and they will as. | suredly bring into general use air transportation if they remain alive and well. The recovery of Orville Wright is therefore matter of worldwide i'm. l portance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-29
Securities And General Business

Railway stocks and industrial securi. ties were bid up last week 10 still higher prices. and they remain strong thus far in the present week Some say this is a discounting of the results of the election. and if so decline will be apt to occur even if the choice of the brokers be approved at the polls. An immediate boom in Wall street therefore becomes improbable.
 Money is cheap, and interior needs are not unusually heavy The imports of merchandise are increasing. Gold is accommodating in vaults on both sides of the sea, and no one anticipates ship ments of gold in the making of Euro pean settlements, certainly not while grain and cotton are being moved in great quantities.
 Rains have fallen in nearly every section of the country, checking the forest fires and giving the new winter wheat crop a better start. More rains are, however, needed. especially in the Pittsburg district. Many business plans have been deterred until after the cleo ton, and no doubt a start will be made toward activity as soon as that event is we'll out of the way. Cotton, wheat and iron each and all promise more activity with perhaps better prices. But outside of increased trade activity disappointment is apt to come in the securities markets after a presidential election simply because so much had been done in those markets to discount the election. After all, the effect Of an election is greatly overworked be- fore it occurs and disappointment is apt to be felt when it is out of the way, but all feel there will be no dis appointment in real trade circles after the coming election, whatever there may be in speculation in Wall street