davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25
The Directoire Gown This
Fall.

''Paris says: Extreme Dlrectolre
modes for the autumn-the sheath
skirt slashed at the sides, satin
knickerbochers in place OF petit
coats, the highest of high collars
and the slimest Of slim silhouettes"
writes Grace Margaret Gould, the
fashion expert in Womans Home
Companion for September.
New York says: Directoire
modes? Yes, but first letus modify
them. The American woman likes
to take her fashions from France,
but always subject to her own
ideas, She wants to be in style, OF
course, but she wants more to be
herself. This will be special evident
this fall.
.The influence Of the Directoire
will be felt in the lines of the new
gowns and seperate coats, in neck
wear and in hats, but with ou1
hest dressed woman the consicuous
features Of the Directoire modes
will be omitted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

FOR SALE-A thousand dol
lar contract in the Standard Trust
Co. of Birmingham, Ala, subject
to loan of thousand dollars at B
%. This is an opportunity for q
man who wants to borrow a thous-
and dollars at SD.
86.tf P. B. OWEN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25
Central Warehouse.

FL. G. Powell and G. G. Doziel
have rented the warehouse recently
vacated by the Farmers Union
and will be ready for business
Sept. 1. Bring your cotton and
get full weight and best prices.
c. G. DozIER,
1130-1m General Manager.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

The Little Falls IN. ~ Eve
ming Times, in noticing local
event at Dolgeville, N. Y, carries
this paragraph: &c. W. Brayton
was the recipient Of the first wire
less telegraph message that ever
reached this village, The mes
sage was sent from the steamship
City of Savannah in mid ocean, by
way of wireless station at Charles
ton, S. G. It was sent by Mrs. NJ
V.Graham, mother Of Mrs. Bray
TONI
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham were or
tdeir way from New York to
Georgia when the wirless was sent.
Mrs. Graham and husband j. w
Graham had been visiting in New
York and On bidding goodbye t.
Mrs. Brayton, their daughter
they promised to send wireless
telegram, when off the coast Of
South Carolina, Mrs. Graham sen
the message referred to which seem
to have made connection all right
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

Crystal Springs Ginger Ale is
made by the Crystal Bottling
NNarks and is as pure and perfect
On be made. tt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25
Lights Along The Shore,

There are lights along the Shore
Though the tempest tears the sea;
Though our hearts ache evermOre
Death shall set the captives free.
There is death upon the wave
There are clouds upon the sky;
Every billow is grave,
And it's voice sad goodbye.
All, there's toilipg there are tears
Life has heart aches every day;
AS we journey through the years.
Tedious years and tedious way.
But beyond the midnight wave,
Where the dying breakers roar;
Where rifles white sands lave,
There are lights along the shore.
S. L. Williford.
Jessamine Hotel, Aug IA, 1908.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25

The Enterprise sells blanks OF
every description. Justice Court
papers a speciality. Notes, mort
cages. contracts and deeds. tt.
At Soda Founts you Will ina
CRYSTAL SPRINGS Ginger Ale. 1t
is the finest on the market without
any exception. u
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25
Social end Business items.

Judge J. B. Clements was over
in his Cadillac yesterday afternoon.
The Parlor Barber Shop-10c
shave, zoe hair cut. 10O-tf
Miss Dona Tompson is visiting
friends and relatives very pleas
antly at Broxton.
DR.. j. III. Polhill and Harker
Crawley went up to Macon in the
Doctors new automobile early
Monday morning.
All kinds Of Hides in good de-
mand. Highest prices paid by d.
3. Null, 227 E. Pine st. Phone
204 10O5tf
Mrs. D. D. Lovett and children
are expected home today after
spending the summer with her
mother near Griffin.
The friends of Miss Emma Strick-
land were treated to a straw ride
last night which was enjoyed by
quite a party of young people.
Wanted-Furnished Room or
rooms and board wanted in priv
ate family by young man.
Address Jones, care Enterprise.
Hon. E. J. Dorminey, TWINS
representative and ex-of1icio rep
resentative from Ben Hill, will go
to Atlanta Thursday to participate
in the extra session Of the Legisla-
ture which convened at the capital
this morning.
LOST-A gold breastpin, set
with pearls and small diamond.
The pin is a spangle with about
a dozen prongs, each prong set
with pearls and with diamond in
the center. Liberal reward, at the
Enterprise office. tt
Messrs III. G. Powell and Q. G.
Dozier have rented the old ware
house used last year by the Far
mers Union Ginnery and on the
first day of September will be
ready for the general trade. Mr..
Powell is an experienced cotton
buyer and Mr.. Dozier has had
experience as warehouse man.
Clever Frank L. Maddocks is here
again this week with the Park
Show. Mr.. Maddocks is q little
thin but in good trim for the
hearty encores that will be given
him thruout the performances.
His splendid voice and talent has
been the feature of the Parks Shows
for several seasons and as a Fltz-
gerald boy, he is decidedly a draw
ing card at this place. We ex-
tend him a hearty welcome to
Fitzgerald in the name of many
admirers, and that is nearly every
body that goes to the show or that
appreciates a good voice.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN.
Rob Mail Car About Ten Miles East
of Spokane.

Two bandits held up the N. P. pas
senger train 10 miles east of Spokane
Friday night, and have not been cap
tured. The entire force of the sheriffs
Office and railroad detectives are
securing the vicinity of the holdup,
trying to find information which might
lead to capture.
The robbery equalled in daring the
lone attempt by Roman at Naples,
Idaho, recently.
The holdups climbed into the cab
OF the engine soon after the train
pulled out of Rathdrum and forced
Engineer Fred Whittelsey to keep
going at full speed When near Moab
the train was stopped, and while one
holdup covered the fireman the other
took the engineer back and uncoupled
the mail car. The engineer did not
work fast enough and the robber fired
two shots into the ground to hurry
him.
The car was then taken past Trent
to a rockcut only nine miles from
Spokane, where stop was made and
the registered pouches rifled.
The bandits took the keys and watch
from G. H. Raymond, mail clerk, and
ordered him to tell where the rest of
the registered matter was, but he
claimed there was no more.
The bandits then ran the engine
and car short distance and left it.
From the point where they left the
train all trace of them has been lost
1t is believed by the postal authori.
ties that the loot taken would not
amount to $1,000. There were only
two or three packages in the Chicago
Spokane through pouch and about 10
packages in the St. Paul-Seattle pouch
which is made up en- route
The presence of mind of Clerk Ray,
mond saved local registry matter
which the clerks do not put in a pouch
but handle as they go along. When
the train was brought to the sudden
stop Raymond suspected something
was wrong, so he put this registry
matter in a paper sack and threw il
among lot of others.
AS soon as the bandits were gone
the trainmen returned to the engine
and back to the balance of the train
In the meantime the Spokane Office
had been notified from Trent and 6
special car with detectives was sem
to the scene.
The bandits are described as boil
young men of medium height Boil
wore SLOUGH hats and old clothes.
is believed they are railroad men, az
they handled the engine with the ia
miliarity of old hands and knew the
ropes we'll
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
government crop Report.

The crop reporting board of the de-
partment of agriculture last week
issued a bulletin giving the condition
of spring wheat on August / as ST.
compared with a 10-year average OF
1927.
The condition of corn is 82.5, against
the 10 years average of 1871.
Preliminary returns indicate yield
of winter wheat of about 1913 bushels
per acre, or a total of AIS, 900 bush
els, which compares with 14.6 bushels
and 09,442,000 bushels respectively
the final estimates of last years crop
The average quality of the crop is
90.1 against 905 last year. The aver
age condition of spring wheat on Au
gust 1 was S7.7 per cent of normal
as compared with S9.4 a month ago
1914 on August /, 1907, S6.9 on August
/, 1906, and 1921, the 10-year average
on August /.
The condition of oats August 1 was
1858 per cent of a normal, as compared
with S5.7 last month, 1855 on August
Z, 1907, 1922 on August 10, 1906, and
1873, the 1O-year average, on August 1
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
EX-SENATOR JONES.

Prominent Democratic Leader VINE
Died in Washington.
The death of ex-senator James K.
Jones, Of Arkansas, which occurred in
Washington recently, removes a widely
known political figure and man once
prominent in Democratic councils. He
WINS best known to the country at large
through his management of the Bryan
campaigns Of 1896 and 1900, when he
was a prominent figure as chairman OF
the National Democratic Committee.
He conducted those campaigns with
vigor and originality, II not with sue
cess. He was opposed nevertheless to
the nomination of Bryan in 1895 and
hoped to turn the convention to Senator
Teller, of Colorado. In this he was op-
posed by Senator Tlllman as he was in
his candidacy for chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. But
he won the latter position and cOntin-
ued to hold it until 1904, when Thomas
Taggart succeeded him.
Mr.. Jones was a native Of MisslssippI
but removed to Arkansas as a young
man. He was a member OF the United
States Senate from 1885 to 1903 and
served on the subcommittee OF the
Committee on Finance which drafted
the Wilson tariff bill. He was active
in connection with legislation in the
Senate, and although he never became
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21

An attack of gladstone collie In its
affections which humanity is ever call
ed upon to endure Fortunately it is
not a very common affection, and 1t IL
not always so painful, but one never
knows when 1t may become SO; hence
the occurrence Of one attack, however
mild, IL a danger signal which the suf-
'erer will do we'll to heed.
The pain is due to the passage Of q
gladstone through the bile duct toward
the intestine, and varies from mere dis
comfort to intense agony, according to
the size of the stone. The pain usually
begins suddenly, when the stone enters
the duct leading from the gall bladder
to the intestine, and ceases with equal
Huddenness when the offending body
drops out of the bile duct into the In
testine. The pain is sharp, usually con-
tinuous, but occasionally intermittent,
and may last from a few hours to sew
eraI days
If the attack continues long time,
It IL accompanied by vomiting and signs
Of collapse-pinched features, cold,
clammy sweat, extreme restlessnesA pal
lor or blueness of the skin, hiccough
rapid and feeble pulse and chills. Jaun-
dice is not uncommon, but is not always
present. There may be only one attack
but as a rule there is a succession OF
them, some mild, others severe. The
treatment is therefore twofold-reliei
Of the immediate pain and prevention
Of future attacks.
The sufferer should keep as quiet az
possible, lying on the back with hips
elevated Sometimes a firm bandage
Dncircllng the abdomen affords great re
Lief. The patient should take no food
not even milk, as long as the attack
lasts. Fasting even fer two or three
days will do no harm. The popular
fear Of loss of strength from starvation
In such cases is groundless.
Water, preferably hot, may be taken
unless, as sometimes happens, 1t In.
creases the pain. Olive oil In generous
amount often seems to give relief and
shorten the attack, although the belief
that it dissolves the gall-stones IS prob
ably erroneous. If simple remedies dc
not bring relief, more powerful ones
or even a surgical operation, may bG
necessary.
After the stone has passed, treatment
should be instituted to prevent a return
II possible. The patient should live
chiefly on fruits, fresh vegetables, and
a moderate amount of farinaceout
foods, avoiding meat, especially fat
meat, and highly seasoned foods Of al
kinds.
A course of treatment by such min
eral waters as Vichy or Carlsbad II
highly beneficial, and abundant exer
else in the open air viii assist great,
In the treatment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21

a spectacular leader was a man Of In
fluence and power in his own party.
His erect, soldierly bearing gave evil
dence Of his military service in the civil
war, to which he used to refer as ''tne
late unpleasantness," and In which he
fought upon the closing side"
After the close of the war he return
ed to his plantation in Arkansas, re-
naming there until 1873, when he en-
tered the practice Of law. He was hon.
Ored with membership in the State
Senate, of which he was president. Al
a delegate to the National Democratic
conventions Of 1896 and 1900 he took a
very active part in the framing of a
party policy, serving In both instances
as chairman Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions.
He was twice married and had two
daughters by his first wife and two
SONS and a daughter by the second.
He was man Of retiring nature, studi-
GUS habits and domestic tastes. he had
been described as an unassuming, cor
dial, easy-going Southerner, plain and
blunt in speech and open and honest in
convictions, without social ambition
and entirely engrossed in politics
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
U. S. owns BALLOON
BUYS FROM CAPT. BALDWIN
FOR WAR PURPOSES.
During Trial the Graft NsvIsated the
Air Over Two Hours, Covering a
Distance Of 80 Miles, In Presence O,
Large Crowd Of Army and Navy Of.
ficers-AII Were EIated,

On Monday Uncle Sam became tho
proud possessor of his first dirigible
balloon.
Captain Thomas Baldwin, who for
two weeks has been making exnari.
mental and official flights with his big
airship, completed the tests Saturday
night shortly after dark, fulfilling
every requirement specified by the
army signal corps. This test was for
endurance. Under the terms of the
contract with the government, Baldwin
was required to remain in flight for
two hours at a speed not less than
seventy per cent of that attained in
the final speed trial, which was made
the night before.
The daring aeronaut and his engi.
neer, Curtis, navigated the craft for
two hours and five minutes, making
seven round trips between Fort Never
and Cherrydale, Va, approximating a
distance of thirty miles. The balloon
was launched shortly before 6 O'Clock
in the presence of large crowd Of
army and navy officers, in addition tc
the signal corps balloon board who
kept tab on the distance covered an6
the speed.
Augustus Post, secretary of the
Aero Club of America, who was one
of the spectators, was enthusiastic
over the result accomplished. He
warmly congratulated Baldwin anC
his companions and afterward said: &c
consider this the greatest aeronautic
feat ever performed in America. L
surpasses anything the Wright broth
ers or Farman has ever done l an
glad the United States government i!
to become the possessor of this won
derful craft"
Il want a drink quick" were thu
first words that Captain Baldwin ut
tered as he stepped off his airshil
after the test. His thirst could no
Immediately be assuaged, but tn,
captain bore it philosophically Whel
one of the soldier helpers handled tn,
craft a little roughly he was imme
diately admonished by the captain
Look out there, that airship is gov
eminent property"
The signal corps balloon board set
the price to be paid Baldwin for tn
airship. The amount will depend upol
the exact number of miles coveret
il. the speed and endurance tests
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
sPoKANE's NEW THEATER.
orpheum Circuit Adds Falls City te
Its Large List.

Orpheum Circuit Adds Falls City to
Its Large List.
The Orpheum theater, formerly the
Columbia, at Spokane will open Sun
day, August %, presenting modern
vaudeville. The opening bill will in
clude Jessie L. Lasky's "Pianophiends'
the Seven Yuilians, the Reiff brothers,
Melville and Higgins, Claude and Fan
ME Usher, General Edward La Vine,
A. o. Duncan and Orpheumscope, the
best in moving pictures, This theater
is operated in conjunction with the
great Orpheum circuit of the United
States. Performances twice daily, 2.15
and S.15 p. m Doors open 1.30 and 7.3C
p. m. Prices, evening 15c, 25c, SOC, 75c;
boxes and loges $1.00 Matinee, 15c
Csc, boxes and loges SOC. Box office
open daily, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone
Main 311.
Mail orders for reserved seats fol
both matinee and evening perform
ances will receive prompt attention
Orders must state location desired
and have check enclosed payable tc
George A Harrison, manager.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
FARMERS INSTITUTE DAILY.
Each Night During Spokane's Fair {
Session Will be Held.


The Spokane fair management has
planned to give a comprehensive
series of Farmers Institute talks on
each night during the fair, commenc-
ing Tuesday night, October 6. These
talks will be given in the large tent
which is used for stock judging. Com.
Portable seats have been provided and
every arrangement for the convent.
ence of those attending.
Speakers of national prominence
will be engaged and the various sub
jects relating to the agricultural in
dustries of the northwest will be dis
cussed by experts in each line. Lee
lures in regard to different breeds Of
live stock will be illustrated by stock
on exhibition at the fair, and stere
opticon views will be used in empha
sizing many of the lectures:
In addition there will be an exhibit
and series of lectures by the United
States forestry department, which will
be given daily in a building especially
provided for this purpose.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21

intrigue regnng house Of
written blood
All the compelled to alb
dictate
He has three children Grown Prince George Prince Alexander Princess
Helene while murdered
idol
subjects called the
forced
to abcae dissipation
irresponsible his the title but Draa ruled Her
breaking diplomatic
relations because the vulgarity of the Seryian
vciousness
the people One night they returned to the fe Their
sodiery
the
after a struggle
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
RIOTS AT SPRINGFIELD.
Most All of National Guard Now Pa
trolls the City.


Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. II. = Two
deaths from injuries received in previ-
Gus mob fights: William Donegan, the
aged colored man, whose throat was
cut, and Frank Delmore, who was shot
through the lungs on Friday night; the
attempted cutting of the fire alarm
wires, the exoneration of Private ]. B.
Klein, Company A, First infantry, by
court of inquiry for the killing of
Earl Nelson, who would not leave a
train when ordered to at Kankakee,
and the pursuit of a mob by guardsmen
were the chief developments in the
race war in Springfield Sunday.
With the arrival here of the Second
and Seventh infantry, Illinois National
Guard, and two squadrons of the First
cavalry, all of the national guard of
Illinois, with the exception of the Sixth
infantry and the Eighth infantry (col-
ored) was on duty in the riot dis
tricts tonight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
Rock Drilling Contest.

The rock drilling contest which was
one of the features at the Spokane
fair last year will be put on again
this fall for larger and better purses
The Spokane fair will give hand
some silver trophy cup for the best
general display of mineral exhibited
by any one camp or district. The cup
Is valued at $500. Variety, quality and
arrangement are points to be consid
cred in making the award.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
sankey is Dead.

Ira D. sankey, the singing evange
list, died at his home in Brooklyn
Friday. Mr.. Sankey was 6S years old
Five years ago he was stricken with
blindness and since that time he mao
lived in retirement in Brooklyn. he
received a large income from his pup
LEGATIONS and had acquired consld'
cradle estate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
Auto Kills Two.

Vincennes, Ind, Aug. 1S.-While out
in his automobile Alonzo Mcdowell OF
Freelandsville lost control and the car
nitched over a high embankment. The
7.year-old daughter of Mrs. Gotleib
Osterhaug and James Mcdowell, II
Years old, were caught under the car
and instantly killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
General Grant to Retire.

San Francisco.-According to pri-
vate advices received by army officers
here. Major General Frederick D.
Grant. commanding the department of
the east, may be forced to retire from
the army as a result of his inability
IN stand the 90-mile riding test for
officers. ordered by President Roose-
Welt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
Natatnrlum PARK, Spokane.

For the week beginning MONDAY
August II, Natatorium park was tne
Mecca for all members of organized
labor in Spokane the labor temple
carnival being the big attractions al
the mark for the week. An old 1ash
toned barbecue was the attractloh on
Thursday afternoon and evening
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
Crime Wave Strikes Boston.

Boston and eastern Massachusetts,
are undergoing "crime wave" Half
a dozen murder mysteries are I'M
solved by the police. The undeniable
wave of crime is credited to the fact
that many foreigners are out of work
and are attempting to adopt the meth
DDS of European bandits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21
Airship at Fair.

The principal feature of the amuse-
ment program at the Spokane fair
this year will be Strobeps airship,
This mammoth air motor has been en-.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-08-21

HixL always have DR.. Emdee.
when INV mother-in-law was at deatn
door. he pulled her through. 80
Dix-Wbich way did he pull her!