davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
DUE CREDIT GIVEN TO WOMEN.
Their Work Has Lifted Magazine illus.
tration to Fine Art.

After many years OF public patience
magazine illustrators as a class tacitly
have acknowledged the necessity OF
reading a story 10 draw good pictures
for 1t. Time was when the average
artist contented himself with a
glance at a few lines extracted from
the story which he was expected to
express in an illustration. He Illus
trated that passage without thought
OF the context and with none too much
regard for the passage itself. As a
result one would read, She crossed
the room majestically and stood look
ing down at him." and In the picture
would see the heroine placidly re-
garding the hero from the recesses OF
an easy chair AS for women being
blonde in the story and brunette in
the illustrations, that was the rule
rather than the exception. The ad'
vent OF woman into the world Of mag
azine illustration possibly has had
something to do with the reform. Nc
woman artist would draw a heroine
with her hat on when the text called
for an opera scarf. She would moi
have q character sitting when he OF
she should stand. Nor would
she make the heroine look IS years
old in chapter I. and Is in chapter II
Anyway, whether the credit be due
to womankind or merely to progress
in the general eonscientiousness Of II
Illustrators, the result IL gratifying.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
Last Of Famous corps.

A pathetic, almost historic, little
function was held in Paris recently,
when, probably for the last time, the
few survivors of the famous old
Gent Gardes' met at luncheon. The
Hundred Guards whose number was
much larger than their name implies,
formed the personal bOdyguard of
Emperor Napoleon III. Every man
among them had to be over five feet
IL inches in height and broad in pro.
portion. Most of the survivors are
well over six feet. To-day there are
but so still alive, and of the so not
more than 2s are free from the in.
firmities of old age. The youngest ia
M. Boutin, inspector general OF the
principally Of Monaco, who is So.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
CLING FAST TO ANCIENT LAW
Russian Hebrews Particular to the
Letter Of Their Faith.

Charity work among the Russian
and Polish Hebrews has some very
peculiar features" says lady prom
inently identified with one of the lead
ing Jewish charitable associations OF
st. Louis.
THE Russian Jews are all Of the or
thodox faith, and have many usages
that to other Jewish people seem
strange, sometimes unreasonable. For
instance, the law of Moses says: Thou
shalt not seethe kid in his moth
er's milk and from this command,
which was probably intended to en-
phasize the sentiment Of mercy, the
orthodox rabbis drew a long string OF
conclusions. which. in substance,
amounted to this, that milk or any
thing made with milk, ought not to be
eaten at the same time with meat or
anything made Of meat. and also that
cooking utensils, plates. dishes, even
knives. forks and spoons used for
meat, should not be used for anything
made with milk.
so we are compelled in the charity
missions where the children Of these
orthodox Hebrews are fed as well as
taught. to have two sets Of cooking
utensils. of dishes, plates, cup and
saucers, even Of spoons, in order tC
conciliate the foreigners and induce
them to permit their children to at
tend. So firmly fixed are they In
this idea about the milk and meat
that not Russian Hebrew would al
low his children to come near the mis-
sion unless he was assured that the
law would not be violated"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
Looks Back on Years Well Spent.

Mrs, Mary e. Parker of Honolulu, a
Congregational foreign missionary
when Hawaii was foreign territory,
celebrated some time ago the centen
NAL of her birth. She has been 70
years on mission ground, continuous
missionary career without parallel
Mrs. Parker and her husband, Rev,
Benjamin w. Parker, went to the
Sandwich islands as missionaries in
1882.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
He Mere.

H. X. Adair. the western detective.
was describing in Duluth the capture
Of faker of -old masters"
When ! examined the fellow" said
Mr.. Adair, the third degree was
not needed. Out Of his own mouth
he convicted himself unconsciously
He reminded me. there. Of boy who
once applied at my Office for work.
This boy was bright-looking. and
rather took to him.
Now, my son. said, II you come
to work for me, you will occasionally
have to write down kilograms and
take down phone messages. Hence a
pretty high degree Of schooling 10 es
sential. Are you fairly well edu
Gated?
THE boy smiled confidently.
"T be- he said" --Washington Star
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
TO USE AlRsHIPs As CAVALRY,
military Experts Talk Of the Future Of
Oirigible Balloons.

Japan has the intention. according
to rumor, OF buying two army airships
In France to be models, 1t is said, for
building fleet of airships in japan.
lnquiring at the Japanese embassy
and airship builders, elected no infor
nation.
Regarding the employment Of air.
ships In a military campaign, however,
had interesting conversations. M.
Julliot, one of the leading constructive
experts and chief engineer at Messrs.
sLebaudy's aerostatic establishment at
Moissan. said:
Airships will prove invaluable as
scouts. They can carry, with the
necessary precautions. from 1000 to
1,20O pounds of explosives. A single
airship equipped for military opera
tons would prove as effective as an
army of 10000 men. They would
| cause an enormous saving in war ma
terial. In peace the airship may ex.
plore new countries where locomotion
Is difficult or dangerous"
M. Kapferer, at present specially en-.
| gagged on behalf of NJ. Henri Deutsch
de la Meurthe in the study Of airships
when asked regarding their practical
military use said:
in my opinion airships are destined
to take the place of cavalry. Whether
they will ever be used to drop ex
plosives do not know. 1t is certain
at all events, that an entirely new
scheme of constructing forts would
have to be invented to guard against
attacks from the air"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
A Cure for Hoarseness.

constant hoarseness or huskiness
They will be greatly relieved by the
old wife's remedy. the white of an egg
mixed with a tablespoonful each Of
lemon juice and granulated sugar.
Swallowing little pure white vase.
line will often effect q cure also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
Measurement.

"The money a man amasses," re.
marked the philosopher, lis not the
measure of his value to the commun.
ity."
No" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
ITS the measure of the community's
value to him."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
As Times Change.

Politics is getting to be wonder.
fully interesting" said the observer.
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
ut is mighty interesting. But between
you and me 1t isn't near as much of an
investment as 1t used to be."-Wash.
ington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-27
An Unappreeiative Ear.

What did you think OF the grand
opera?"
WELL answered Mr.. Cumrox,
"some of the incidents Of the plot
were extremely narrowing. And |
must say the leading lady's shrieks
were most natural"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Feed Value of Cotton
Seed And Corn,

State Chemist, DIR. r. E. Stall
lings, in bulletin No. As writes:
Gin Bulletin So, page 81, season
1899 1900, after comparing cotton.
seed meal with corn, as to their
feeding value, and showing the
great superiority of cotton.seed
neal, will be found, in the light
of these important facts it strikes
me as being astonishing that no
experiments appear to have been
made to see whether horses and
mules will not cat cotton seed meal
and cotton seed hulls, one Or both,
and if not voluntarily, whether
they could be gradually and by
slowly ipsreasiRS degrees with corn
and oats and hays, y I asked the
Georgia farmers to try some cotton
seed meal rations, being careful to
pse only good qnality Of cotton
seed meal, avoiding the use Of any
dark -eolored, damaged or musty
meal.
"Mix in thoroughly with the
corn and cob meal, and if not
thoroughly relishcd, try mixing
in little fine salt. I would be
glad to have reports from any who
may try the cQttqn-s seed meal ration
as to their SUGGEST
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
WHO WILL BE
THE POSTM MASTER

Atlanta, Sept. 16.-The Atlanta
postoffice is eager for news from
Washington, where Postmaster E..
T. Blodgett has gone to answer the
charges which have been preferred
against him and to find out what
complaint has been maize against
his conduct of the Office. Already
Registry Clerk r. B. Blaknall aud
two minor employees of the Office
have been discharged, and the
numerous employees are fearful as
to what may happen.
No report has been given out
going to show in exactly what the
charges against the postmaster
consist, other than that it is gener-
al violation of certain rules II, d
regulations governing postal fiuan-
ccS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
About The Mosquito.

Under favorable conditions the
whole life history of a mosquito
may not extend over ten days.
The eggs are laid in masses which
float on the surface of the water,
These eggs hatch into larVm within
about sixteen hours. Within
about seven days the larv@ change
into pupm, and within about two
days the pnp@ change into adult
mosquitoes. In the ease OF the
mosquito the pqpa is active and
NAV be mistaken for the larya'
This pupa remeins at the surface
of the water in an upright posi-
ton, but when disturbed wriggieS
actively to the bottom, floating
upwards in very short ti@e.
They have breathing tubes which
extend up to the surface oi 'ne
water by which they breathe.
They abound in warm countries.
but are scarcely less numerous in
the coolest regions. The Lapland
ers are compelled to raise a smoke
to drive them from their reindeer
when they milk them, and they
build their fires in the middle OF
their A4ts, partly that the smoke
may expel the troublesome gnats
and mosquitoes. Our singing mos
quito however, wHs a stranger tt
the United States until he was ina
ported from Bermuda, and reached
England about 1871.
Ifyou enclose some OF tins Wig
Gle tails in a glass cell filled with
water, and place it before the cleo
trio light, their shadows will be
thrown upon TIE wall. They are
greatly magnified, and so perfect
that the circulation in their bodies
are clearly visible. Their ground
and lofty tumbIing from the ceiling
to the floor is awful and amusing.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Land Drawing at Fitzgerald

From all sections Of the state
people came to Fitzgerald yester-
day for the purpose of going to
the new town of HokesbOro this
morning. The promoters Of the
enterprise stated to a reporter OF
this paper last night that every lot
had been sold, as well us the tracts.
There are nine hundred full sized
city lots, four acre tracts and forty
ten acre tracts in the property,
which lies eighteen miles east of
Fitzgerald and within seven miles
of Broxton. The F. 0. Il B. rail-
road runs through the center of
the property, and a town has been
laid out, patterned EXACTLY after
the plan of Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald
Enterprise.
1t will be remembered that DR..
N. ]. Boswell, of this city, gave
this new town its name, for WHICH
he was awarded some valuable lots
there. He also drew some good
property on the recent occasion.
Several Of our citizens are interest
ed in the new town, and Messrs.
Jno. G. Hays, E. L. Almond, A.
J. johnson, B. d. johnson and O.
G, Conner, of this city, and Messrs.
M. J. Kiley and E. N. Freeman,
of Newborn, were present at this
drawing. All the parties had q
pleasant stay at HokesborO for a few
days and returned home we'll pleas
ed with their investment Mans
field Leader.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
VIII Adopt Cash System.

The cash system adopted by a
large numbeg of merchants aAd
business men seems to be working
admirably and is proving highly
satisfactory to business and pat
rons. On October lst the Central
Meat Market will adopt the cash
system, believing that it is best for
ali Co, cerned. The credit system
in a business of the kind means
large increased expenses and con-
sequenily higher prices. Every
merchant who sells on credit Must
take into calculation his losses
when he prices his goods, and in
the long run the honest customer
pays for the losses or the merchant
fails. Some people will not pay
even for their food, and others are
SO slow that the expense Of collect
ing is about equal so the expense
running the shop. The customer
who pays cash ought not to he re-
quired to pay credit prices, and
We can sell much cheaper on the
cash system which ought to be ap'
preciated by all honest people. Dn
the cash system we all get 2 fair
and square deal.
We ask our many customers and
friends to consider well these few
points and continue with us and
We will show you the benefit of the
change. ": y, CHURCH,
Proprietor Central Meat aiaEksF:.
115-Oct /
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I take this meth ed of anilounc-
ing my candidacy for the Office of
Pension Commissioner, and respect.
fully solicit your support. The
fact has been forcibly presented to
me that South Georgia has had but
little representation at Atlanta for
the past good many years. This
is not Democracy or right. The
office to which / aspire has but lit
tie power, still my clection gives
South Georgia representation.
solicit and will appreciat.. sup
port from all sections of tn, state.
While / am not an Elk .COntrd Fate
soldier, am the son of on. who
brayely battled for the South a,.d
hene from 81 to '65. / know the
priYatiQns endured, the tcrribl"tm K
so ably met, apq now in tm!r qhl
age my heart goes out to ih:r If
! should be IGNORED hy rl't: lnn'. if
viii be a MOST pleasant Gula il ne
to do all III my power IT, NAL. heir
declining years as free from lptlr ms
possible. Thanking you IN HtIsauce
for your support, ! am, :
Yours very truly,
Adm 3. STANSELL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
The Search Stops.
The Right Thing Has Been Found
A Fitzgerald Citizen Shows
The Way.

Once more we are indebted to a
Fitzgerald citizen for a public
statement that throws more light
on subject of ever-increasng in
terest. People have been decided
by false misrepresentation from
time immemorial. No wonder they
are skeptical of all claims endorsed
by strangers, residing in far dis,
tant parts of the union. 1t is no
longer necessary to accept such en-
dorsements, for local citizens are
giving their testimony, and tits an
easy matter for any reader to in
vestigate the correctness of such
evidence as the following:
Mrs. G. E. Meyer, 81 w. Geo
nee Ave-, Fitzgerald, Ca, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills proved of
great value in my daughters case.
For long time she had n kidney
weakness, also complained of back
ache and pains across her loins.
Her kidney secretions were to-
frequent in action and caused her
great annoyance. After trying
several remedies and getting hut
little relief, Doan's Kidney fills
were brought to our notic' and IA
box was obtained from J. Ii. Pol
hills drug store. Since using hem
my daughter does not complain at
all of kidney trouble and is much
stronger and better in every way"
For saIehy all dealers '.rm ~
Foster MIlburn Co, Is ffaIo. Nv
York, sol" Rg. nts for he U"iSei
States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-apd
AXE no other. i-eow
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

Biscuits baked right In three
minutes every day next week at
orr store l29 at
Ifanyone finds twenty dollar
bill give it to Mr.. J. c., Crews,
manager of the Marley store.
Mr.. Crews lost one yesterday morn
ing somewhere between his place
and Grant staeet.
Lost-Sundsy, August 10th,
Knight Templar Silver Gross,
points, white end blue enamel.
French words on inner oval. Gross
broken off crown part. Leave al
this Office, 100 2t
Mr.. Tom Dickey returned from a
trip to north Georgia yesterday
morning and states that while In
Atlanta he took the trouble to
look into the condition Of the lum-
Der business and discovered the
fact that the retail trade is picking
up very rapidly. This he thinks
is a good omen for as soon as the
present stock on hand in the Who'll
sale market is used up, or practical
ly so, the cutting will begin again
and mills pretty generally will start
operations.
Come and see the great cooking
wonder at our store all next week.
See advertisement in this paper.
12O-4t.
Mr.. Harry Taylor, who lives on
a productive farm, made so by
nature and his own work, just out
side of Fitzgerald, has as his guest
Mr.. Fred Turner, and Mr.. Victor
Dreury, of New York. Mr.. Turn
er was for a time a resident Of Fitz-
gerald but had not been in the city
for ten years and is very much sur
prised and elated at the rapid
growth and prosperity of the town.
Mr.. Drury is 80 years Of age, an
old soldier, hale and hearty.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Not &c toHebtors and Creditors.

C. A. Saunders has this day sold
his interest in the business ofC. A.
Saunders & Co. to Mrs. II. r. Wynn
who is now sole owner and pro
prietor of the business, and also
the real estate owned 10y the said
G. A. Saunders. The business will
be known hereafter as the ENTER
PRISE GROCERY, A. L. Wynn,
Manager. All accounts due to =:
A. Saunders & Co., are due and
payable to the Enterprise Grocery.
Mrs. R. E. Wynn, proprietor, and
she assumes all Indebtedness of the
finn. This the 10th day of Sep
C i.brr: 1898
c. \. SAUNDERS
III At II. y " fNN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Central Warehouse.

III. G. Powell and G. G. Dozier
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.
.. g. DozIER,
113O-1m General Manager.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Where the United States

Government Deposits Its
Moneys it is safe enough
for YOU to deposit yours.
We are a government de-
pository.
EXchaUgeNatiOnaIB Bank
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

For further information rates. etc., your nearest seaboard III
ket Agent write,
CHARLES F. STEWART, A. G. P. A.. Savannah, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

i : y: V.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

OAZAASAs3cncac - -
Ind call at our store one
~ Aek 12O-4t
Ma Star says: Col. Ell
Cuts, of the Fitzgerald
id business in Superior
Onday.
10 Rent-at 512 West
Zee street Furnished or IN
he'd. Mrs. Bert Brown. Lib ct
Nv Judge, D. B. Jay, has been
Ocilla q number of days recently
spresentiDg his clients at Irwin
Superior court.
Mrs. e. ChOven is the latest
cOntributer to the collection at the
Business League headquarters.
Mr.. w. e. Adams, the popular
Grant st. grocer, has been on the
alex list this week. We are glad
- report that he is not seriously
III. -
Why buy a cat in a sackf Al
our exhibit next week we viii
show you q Majestic in actual ope
ration. 12O.4t
Mrs. Harry Grams is here from
Portland Oregon, visiting her par
ents, Dir. and Mrs. f. M. Win
slow. She has not been here fol-
ten years and her many friends are
glad to welcome her back again
The members of the A. T. C
wish as to state thru the columns o.
this paper that the club are CRATE
full for the liberal patronage given
IL by the public in general.
DIR. j. M. Adams the popular
dentist has removed his dental
rooms from the BULGE block to
rooms 3O4 and 3O5 of the new Gar.
butt- Donovan building corner
Pine and Grant streets.
On account of declining health /
must sell my property in Fitzger-
aid and vicinity. / offer my home
as 422 West Cypress street at a
bargain will also sell 5acre
tract No. 1872 very cheap.
11T-tf e. M. WINsLow.
The Majestic Manufacturing Co.,
Of st. Louis, NO., will have man
ct Watt. Holmes Hdw. Co., store
Nh next week who will show you
how TO bake biscuits, brown, top
and bottom, in three minutes.
Don't miss this chance of seeing
the great cooking wonder. 12O-4t
There is considerable rumor an.
emit the organization of a new mer-
camille firm with the view of occu-
plying the first floor of the. Garbutt
building and possibly the second
aeor, Il is proposed to organ ize
. strong company of dry goods
men with ample capital to carry
. large stock of retail goods and a
small jObbing business in connect.
iOn.
Among those who have recently
added samples of their products to
the display at the Business League
headquarters are: James Il. Jones,
who works Judge d. B. jays farm.
He took corn, cotton, and Japanese
perSimmons. Postmaster Marsten,
Who furnished q splendid sample
Of Japanese persimmons and County
Commissioner Wesley r. Walker
placed on exhibition some "Pryol
yaEs. 7"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
T OThe Farmers.

We desire the patronage
OF every farmer in our ter
ritory. Deposit your sur
plus moneys with US and
let us help you finance next
years crop.
Farming interests are
largely represented on our
Board of Directors and we
are prepared to meet your
needs.
Exchange National Bank
I'D. Dorminey,
Cashier.
.sxner, Vice-Pres
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

I.OST-\ Rio automobile crank.
F;..I,I please return to Burkhart'S
\,,tInl bile Garage. 1138-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

Old papeIs for wrapplng"i other
purposes can be purchased at Inc
Enterprise Office. u
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

Hjalinar walln. well known resi-
dent of Amssa, was killed by an
accidental discharge OF powder in a
missed hole at the Hemlock mine
Thursday afternoon about three o'clock
wsIin was a shift boss and a gang OF
miners mad drilled and blasted three
holes. 1t was supposed that all three
|of the blasts exploded so the miners
rugged up their drill about twenty feet
from the missed hole and started
drilling. Walin took up a pick and
was helping the TRAINERS clean up the
ground when he struck the powder and
lcaused an explosion. He was killed
and the two minres were
badly hurt by the flying debris
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-12

Aug. !. dressing Nygreen girl
Aag. ii dressing Nyerees girl
Aug n Night call Mfr Ado'ph
varney.
Aug. eldressing Mike binsko
Aur. Hospital Mike Brinsko until
IL Of Aug.
Aua. Is dressing Mike Brinsko
Aug. IS dressing Mike Brinsko
Aug II dressing Mike Brinsko
Aug II dressing Nygreen girl
AUG. l2 dressing Mike Brinsko
Aug 2S dressing Mike Brinsko
Aug. Fl Medicine Nygreen girl
Aug. 25 visit and Med. Nygreen girl
Aug. 80 visit and Med John Johnson
Aug. 81 Medicine Jacob Erickson