davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
HOW TO TELL A
CoTD STORAGE FOWL

washington, Aug. 7.---what A.
merican housewife Is able TO tell q
Z rold-storage chicken from a fresh
one7 How many American house
holds regularly eat fresh" chicken
that n only "fresh" In its recent
Resurrection from the seclusIon OF
Mo or three years in the refrigera-
.0r OF the storage company
II has long been the boast OF the
cold storage men that fowls are just
"a desirable after two or three years
icing as on the day they were killed.
This claim ls atrenuously combatted
IN report mado by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. One object OF
the report In 10 furnish graphic
guide 10 chicken purchasers. 80 that
they may be able TO tell the fresh
fhlckon from the cold storage arti-
tle.
when you see chicken, the mus
tles OF which arc 80 drawn as 10
eause II 10 hang. for instance, with
me head doubled up; when the skin
n notified with a greenlSh tint; when
there is a sharp. although not putrc-
iying odor: when the comb and gllls
are nearly dried up; when the skin
" 40 brittle over the breast bone
and At the leg Joints as to crack
when rubbed--that Is the fowl TO
beware OF as n II were the plague.
II IL the three year old cold storage
fowl.
The fresh killed chicken. continues
the report. has clean. pale, soft
yellow skin. translucent enough 10
show salmon pink flesh beneath, and
fiexible--there are no slgns OF red
dish or greenlsh botchesi the comb
and gills are a brilliant red and tho
feather papillae distinct because Of
their elevation above the skin, al
though of the same color. When
drawn. Il "a exceedingly easy 10 tell
the freah chicken from the cold stor-
age fowl; tho flesh and muscles OF
the former are a salmon pink In col
or and the interior organs have aa
unmistakable bloom; the two-year-
old or three-year-old chicken has
none OF that tint on the muscles and
skin. The skin itself Is leathery;
there are red-rust spots, and perhaps
green blotchea: the body II covered
with irregular hollows and dlStended
lumps. where watery slime or gas
collects. Tho feather paplllae have
darkened. Exposure Go the air foe
few hours produces a characters
tic odor approaching that OF putrid
fosh.
The Department OF Agrieulture'e
expert thus suns up;
"The dlctam OF the warehousemen
that there ls 40 change In eold-stor-
ago poultry aud that Il may be kept
tor an lndennits period cannot be ae'
eepied In les sAtirety both micro
scopic study aad taste OF the cooked
fowl eonnrm the fac, that desenera.
tion does take place.
''lt seems most desirable that a
careful study should DO made 10 de-
termlne whether such alterations a.
have been noted aneet the appear
anee and hissological integrity OF
Aesh oaly. or whether. a. has been
pserted by some. the consumption
eF poultry after long periods OF cold
storage. Is not responsible for some
OF the obscure intestinal disorders
and the Imperfect metahollsm from
whieh modora humanity, especially
the dwelIerv In large cities. are -
ana 10 s0ner."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
TAFT AND
BOURNE ON
LONG TRIPS

Hot Springs. Va. Aug. 7.-Judrs
Taft left here today for a weekend
trip to White Sulphur Springs with
party, expecting to make the 10
mile trip In a three-seated buck.
board.
In the party were Mrs. Taft, Gen.
eral Clarence Edwards, chief Of IN.
sular affairs; Cameron Forbes, vice
governor of the Philippines and Ser
ator Bourne. of Oregon.
They left at 1890 o'clock this NON
ing. and expect to arrive at whlh
Sulphur Springs this afternoon. Thq
will return Monday by train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
sTRiKERs LEAvE
PARIS IN DARKNESS

Paris, Aug, City officials are
today adopting measures 10 guard
against further trouble similar to
that which occurred last night when
the city was plunged into darkness
for two hours by a s,Tike OF elee-
trio'ans The men strsck as pro-
test against the action cf the govern
ment In employing troops during the
recent disorders In Vigaeux
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
FiSp RfMAlNpKR or
MUTii.srRD ROnY

Chlcago. Aug y--rhe arms and
right foot Of Tuna sAisheln, the
Syrian boy. Who was murdered and
cut ~ pieces last month. wero found
today In q clay hole a half mils from
where TIE head vas found yesterday.
and mile from where the torso was
found the day hotore.
No elew has been obtained As 20
the Whereabouts OF the boardeF who
disappeared tfom the shhhein home
ne same day .Aas ,ae laa dropped
oal Of sisht
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07

Mylus Erickson, the Danish ex.
plorer, while investigating an un-
known portion OF Greenland, was
srozen TO death In a snow storm. ac-
cording TO a report received from
others of The party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07

ming at the Del Monte Hotel, Nom
terey.
During the month the magnata
wi. pod on his northern preserves
he expects to establish a record as
a nimrod- and all round sportsman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07
SMILES

Ill
------------------------A
Tom Reynolds is a veteran agent
OF the Wells Fargo Express and has
to satisfy a great many people with
complaints, some OF theme legitl
mate enough but hard TO answer
A lady was in yesterday complaining
that she had letter saying some
express had been sent the same day
the letter was mailed. and wanted
him to explain why IT had not come.
Madam" said the gallant old
agent, will you please explain to
me why you see the lightning before
you hear the clap of thunder? Botn
happen at the same time"
Build now and save one-half your
lumber bill.
John ID. Rockefeller has our
thanks for true copy of the deci-
sion OF Judge Grosxcup, reversing
the decision OF Judge Lands. who
had fined poor John 100000 and
a few cents. Thanks. We sympathlze
with the poor.
stark Bros. Nuseries at Louisiona,
Mo-, Capital $1,000, O,0O0). send us
their catalogue OF nursery stock for
io0s-9. They have a large trade
on the Pacific coast, and whoever
wants copy OF this beautiful fruit
book better send address, naming
this paper.
Portland wants all the rest of the
state to go dry--at least Its thre1
daily papers do.
Mary Mannerlng. the heroine OF
one OF the worlds most notable love
matches, seeks cruel divorce.
The Railroad Age-Gazette shows
that owing TO drastic legislation an1
generalization all railroad building
has stopped in Texas. Well Il
stopped for steam roads in oregon
without those things.
Private soldiers at Fort Lawton,
Puget Sound. have to wear mosquito
armor on duty.
The supreme court OF Washington
holds II illegal TO tax credits. Money
may be taxed.
Taft and Bryan are both to use the
phonograph in this campaign.
The brakes would not work so
Ave lives we're lost In Frisco
auto accident.
California hot weather records
iO6 TO i16 In the shade.
In Frisco detectives are "cIty
agents"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07

Portland wants all the rest Of the
state to go dry--at least Its thre,
daily papers do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07

Build now and save one-half your
lumber bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07

Mary Mannerlng. the heroine OF
one OF the worlds most notable love
seeks cruel divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-07

John ID. Rockefeller has our
thanks for a true copy of the deei-
sion OF Judge Grosscup, reversing
the decision OF Judge Lands. who
had fined poor John s29, 100000 and
a few cents. Thanks. We sympathIze
with the poor
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

Americans like their representative singer Mary Garden
THEY ARE BORN MUSIC LOVERS They can't help They
love it nstnchvely, BUT THEY DON'T KNOW JUST WHERE
THEY STAND AS YET
THERE MANY GLORIOUS VOICES IN AMERICA TOO
MUCH MATERIAL SINGERS, THERE IS NO EN-
couRAoEMENT THEM AND NO OUTLOOK. IT 10 SMALL
WONDER They THEMSELVES. "oH WHAT'S THE UsE9p
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

weak for the rich and the poor alike.
Were all interested good wages and the whole nation should
be interested thing Any employer who has heart in him
instead of knows that the he the better the
work he will get Good plenty OF money TO be enT Ia
the stores and every other direction For this re "
should be UNITED ACTION BETWEEN THE BUSINESS
MAN AND THE NORWEGIAN. With the trusts controlling
the necessares life and continually advancing the cost OF living
without corresponding advance wages it is time for us
ON THE LIGHT AND MAKE A FIGHT FOR OUR EXIST
ENCE.
There time when young become OF age who had the
ambition and desire line of business could enter the
and assured Of equal opportunity with his competitors
depended upon his honesty integrity and industry But
were the days of giant and hearess monpoe The rail-
road rebate by which trusts killed off competition not heard OF
The purchase of legislators its infancy existed at all
fact there chance then for young man to strike out and
make living for himself
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO WHEN STARTED IN BUSINESS
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AND WE PROGRESSED RAP.
IDLY BUT MAN OR SET OF MEN COULD % WHAT
WE DID AT TIME, SIMPLY BECAUSE He FINDS HIMSELF
CONFRONTED MONOPOLY OF EVERYTHING THAT GOES
COMPETITION AND so HIGH As TO BE BEYOND REACH
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Sunday The Edenlc s.. bath,
BY REV. j. T. MANN.

The Enterprise Office is turning
out this week a large edition of
Rev. J. T. Mann's latest book en-.
titled stThe Sabbath of Eden Re.
stored" Rev. Mr.. Mann has writ
ten several interesting hookssand
thisis accounted bis best product
ion and is the product of his ripe
experience and deep study. The
prologue of the book follows:
The author became deeply inter-
ested in sabbath Observance"
by reading Adventists literature.
To determine what day was the
'True Sabbath of God'' was no
small task.
That Sunday is the Edenic Sab
bath and the right day-that the
Sabbath has been twice lost and
twice reStOred-and that the world
had no regular uninterrupted sew
enth day Sabbath until it was es-
tablished by the resurrection of
Christ Jesus, I have satisfied my
inmost soul and these pages are to
set forth these facts.
The book sells for 26 cents each.
For Sale at Adams Candy Kitchen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

until with great numbers of people who should hold
views and avoid the practice absolutely matter of principle there
grown up habit which makes their interest thousand forms
Of innocent and amusement dependent the zes by
having money other thing which they value ked the
result
1T Is DISEASE AND PERNIcloUs TENDENCY UPON
OUR WHOLE SOCIAL LIFE. MY CONDEMNATION Or IT FOR
THESE REASONS IS SURPASSED BY MY CONTEMPT FOR IT AS
AN EVIDENCE MENTAL WEAKNESS AND FOLLY.
hold to be crime indc large portion of the
community including all who take part in games OF
billiards. bridge whist g baseball and other popular recra
ton known to the people Of almost civilized land with some
small disbursement dependent upon the result and hold them
guilty of crimes
NOTHING BUT AN EVOLUTION OF SOUNDER THINK
ING AND MORE CORRECT VIEWS WILL HAVE ANY Eff
Feet TOWARD REMOVING THIS EVIL. which absolutely
beyond by any kind Of legislation judicial action
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

been for twenty years, it cannot be said that the
Democratic pain was caused by the Republican
vote staying away from the polls. Rather 1t IS
most encouraging evidence that the tide is turning
towards Democratic principles and that the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket at the November
election looks hopeful.
Fitzc-ad OR Pail Out ~
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Americans Are Born Music
Lovers, but Lack Genius.
By OSCAR HAr4N4ERsTEIN. Impresario

establishing my new IDEAL of which Mary Garden the
y SYMBOL I THINK I AM DOING MORE FOR MY
COUNTRY THAN ROCKEFELLER CARNEGIE OR
ANY OTHER PHILANTHROPIST OF THE DAY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Georgia, Ben Hill County.

Personally appeared before me,
the ordinary in and for said coun.
ty, G. G. Dozier, who, on oath,
says that he will justly, imrsrtially
and without deduction, weigh all
cotton and all other articles of pro-
duce disposed of by weight that
may be shown to him for that pur-
pose, and tender a true account
thereof to the party or parties con.
cerned, if so required.
@. G. DoZIER.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9TH day QfSeptember, 1908.
q. NJ. WISE,
Ordinary Ben Fill County, Ga.
Let us handle your Cotton.
TT. G. POWELL,
AND
1875 G. G. DozIER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Pull for FITZGERALD or Pull Out

Pull for Fitz0end or Pull Out
Hearst says that Bryan offered to sell out, but
Bill says that Willie is liar, with big l..
Fitzgerald Pull Out
The sheath gown has not yet made it's appear
ance in Fitzgerald tho we see number of "merry
widows" every day.
Pen for fitzgerald or Out. --
Turn not away the strangers at your door for
they may be angels in disguise, brot here by the
strenuous advertising campaign that the Business
League is putting forth
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
In Pearson's magazine, Albert Biglowe Paine
gives an account of the Brownsville affair that
makes splendid reading for anyone interested in
the subject The article is entitled "The Truth
About Brownsville"
Fitzgerald Pull Out
The Enterprise wishes to endorse the work be-
ing done by the A. T. o. club. The young men
that compose this organization have started out
with view of securing Y. M. G. A for Fitz-
gerald and they are entitled to all the assistance
that the people can give them. There has been,
at various times in the past talk of Y. M. G. A.
but the A. 7. O. clubs work is the first real orga-
nized effort in that direction.
Fitzgerald
friend writes us on the subject of colonies.
With reference to the designating of all lawyers as
colonies he exclaims ooh for the sight of just one
sure enough colonel, the real simon pure article
before die"
Now we have no objection to offer to the fash
ion of designating lawyers as colonies until they be-
come Judges. About half the lawyers become
Judges sometime during their career and the hon
or hangs on to them, or at least the name does to
the end, but the lawyer who has never been a
Judge is largely dependent on the sOubriquet cOlo
nel2 to designate him from the common herd. The
fashion is comparatively a new one. We had new
er heard of it ten years ago. but today the Georgia
Colonel is simply lawyer
There can be but one objection and that will
come from the real military colonel. AS a rule
they resent it.
Our friend writes that the fool fashion is be-
ing overdoue by the small papers and designates
guilty and shall try to undo our faulty work This
is notice that until further notice we will not colo
mel the lawyers, but we are not going to get mad
at anybody who does apply colonel to any man he
pIeases For at least a season we will endeav-
or to dignity the great American title, Mister.
Fitzgerald Pull Out
The Election Result In Maine and Its Forecast.
Maine held her state election Monday. The
result was that the Republican ticket was elected
That was expected, of Maine
But the Republicans of the whole country are
frightened at the results in that state and, on the
other hand, the Democrats are elated. Because
while Maine went republican it was by a greatly
reduced majority over previous years. 1t is con-
servatively estimated that the Democratic gain in
that Republican stronghold was over thirty per
ent as the Republican nominee for governor was
Elected by only eight thousand.
The poll of votes cast was heavier than it had
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Attention, Farn1ersl

Georgia. Ben Hill County.
T.G. M. Wise, ordinary In and for said
county, hereby certify that | have tested a
pair of cotton Howe scales, No 5,,;O. located
in the Central Warehouse on Central Ave.
for the firm of Powell & Dozier, and found
them in perfect balance, with the balance
pee at No. 600. This September Z, 1915.
ON WISE, tseaIl
Hist Ordirafy Ben Hill Comfy, Ga:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

the cascsts of traditional opera overlooked AND IT is NE
CESSITY NOWADAYS.
But have eye for native well foreign talent Many
AMERICAN SINGERS who to ARE DIVNELY
LOVELY and in the new thought" this greater thing their
favor; BUT, ALAS, THEY ARE AS INDEPENDENT AS
THEY ARE PRETTY That the tragic part it. They
drove and look them put them each through little
operate Berillon system of my swn
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

Mannheim Mendless sox for men,
guaranteed without holes) six
months. Six pair for $l.0O.
Josey Shoe and Clothing Co.
115.t If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Wanted, Saw Mill Hands,

Who can come at once. No.
Grader for dressed lumber; No. 1
tram road foreman; No. ] Skidder
man who understands operating
logging skidder. Address Box 6a,
Mopltric, Ga. 1885,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

SAY AGAIN, THERE IS AN APPALLING
AMOUNT OF MATERIAL, BUT NO GENIUS AND
THAT ACCOUNTS FOR THE PRESENT GLUT OF
VOICES IN THE MUSIC MARKET HERE.
1T ALSO EXPLAINS WHY | 90 ABROAD FOR
MY ARTISTS
voice must have individuality, personality,
temperament and beauty. Beauty is the fourth
dimension of singers career. That is something
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

THE ENTERPRISE will receive, ackOwl-
edge and forward to the treasurer of the cam
paign committee contributions to the Demo
cratic National Campaign Fund. The com
mittee will appreciate contributions in any
small amount The campaign has begun In
earnest and the committee needs the money
with which to defray the necessary expenses.
81 "A
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Gambling a Disease
OF PerniciOus Tendency.
By RICHARD L. HAND. Lawyer.

REGARD gambling in every form UNWORTHY AND
REPREHENsIBLE, WHETHER FOUND IN A GAM
BLING DEN OR IN A CHURCH FAIR I HOLD IT
ALL IN CONTEMPT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
N1onopolies Have
Killed Equality
of Business Op-
DOrtunitieS.
By THOMAS L. HIsCEN. lndependel
For President.

For President
is our duty always to bear in mind the words OF the
constitution of the United States that person shall
be deprived of life, liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness without due process of law This means EQUAL
AND EXACT JUSTICE FOR ALL regardless Of
race creed and color; justice for the strong and the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

of books published by Doubleday. Page ( Co,, which We wish every child of suitable aeo to profit by and appreci- ate could possess, The present volume presents a veriiable wealth of selec- tons, not thrown together haphazard to make copy for the publisher but assembled as a labor of love by com petent judge of good literature and all of which have survived the wear and tear of time because worthy to sur- viye. Here the young mind can he in- troduced to a host of the best minds Of recent generations and of long past centuries. The book is crowded with excellent passages from history, ora ; tory romance, biography, and good literature generally aud old as well as young will road them with delights and cherish them as old friends.
 / Teachers will welcome this dainty volume, for the many suggestions it contains for Hast day" exercises. It Is grade by grade book arranged according to age, from the three-year- ''' ''il' Nll' b'll'N0 WUF0 0P 1fllSS- es a word to the college student and normal school graduate. Part I con tains literary treasures for tiny people: and Part VI concludes the book with questions of the day money labor, suffrage, reforms, etc. for mature minds, and debating societies. The books contain enough selections from Lincoln and about Lincoln to make an entire program for children eight, nine, ten, eleven, and twelve years old. There are l1O selections in addition to those on Lincoln, making a book which will he of undoubted value this year to schools, .n preparing for Hast day. exercises.
 Among the writers included are Hom- CT, Aesop, Marcus Aureius, Shakes peare, Franklin Washington, Clay Lamb, Irving Hugo, Lincoln. Glad. stone, Burroughs, Laner Markham etc.
 As a guide to eloqueucc, both anci- ent and modern the book stands alone in its excellence and charm
 Each selection is an ethical hit; such reading makes 'or the uplifting oi character and patriotism, the down. fall of pride, the uplift of good-faelng the development of literary taste.
 The book is q guide to good authors
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

ing up with seduction and later on
 reributlon Retribution comes, in part, in the shape of the bestowa of n somewhat princely sum of money up on the girls parents, who, with the sting of the scandal ranking them, move to America. The girl develops into socialist leader on the East Side, who sways motley crowds with her oratory and moves throngs to thun- derous applause by her invectlyes against the rich and the inequalities of society, and she Is especially bitter against aristocrats, Tho story intro- duces the reader further Into the slum life of New York, and a young prize fighter, a labor leader, a beautiful waitress, Maggie, who is the angel" of her neighborhood; also one or two of New Nork's finest" figure in the story-all brought in in the senator's search to discover his real parentaGe and origin The whirligig of time brings surprising and gratifying sn- cial change to Lucia, and ahe, too, is | admitted 10 the charmed inner circles VI iiA' "hi'''e t'l' i'lN'"h "llN''' idANt one of whom, her former lover, now very repentant finds especial favor in her eyes. The scenes in the East Side and In Washington brilliantly contrast the upper and lower classes The story is swiftly moving drama of in- genious plot and has strong merits as a striking story and as a social study, without any morallzing or preaching on the subject The reader does not have to do any wading 10 get through the story, but Ia carried along by it to Its end This is tho first long novel Mir Gardenhirc hns written since The ! Silence of Mrs Harold"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-30

per & Brothers having secured the Ameiean and English rights from the author The story is well calculated to make those sit up and think who misapprehend or misrepresent the spir- 1t of mans true brotherhood and this tired feeling" for the erring ones is emphasized by the satiric vet gentle touches in the book and play, on the subject The Christian symbolism of true brotherhood is admirably brought out and made clear and convincing. In It's revelations the story is a surprise both for the orthodox and tho unor- thodoX. The "byothers' in Mr. Kenne- dy's play are blood brothers however, one, the reprobate, a dranman. ono, weak a9d worldly, a vicar; and the third 2 mighty bishop in the guise of i the servant in tho house." is the ideal brother whose character has been made familiar through tho Christian concept. In adopting brotherhood as the symbolism of his play Mr Kennedy has hit Upon the most engaging theme of the times, for the word is on most | IDS. and the meaning of it being never quite certain, is a challenge to every man to define and live up to.
 MT Kennedy's use of the stage direc- tions in making them read like the text of the play has a Bernard Shaw sugges- tivoness, The Illustrations of the book are by Miss Alice Boughton and are a series of art photographs which are studies of the various leading charact- CTS. The book has a fine literary finish and quality, The play is attracting great attention from various societies of brotherhood The Scottish Rite Ma sonic order in New York for example, on Monday, April 27, attended the per formance in a body, filling the Savoy theater, where the Henry Miller As- eociate Players are giving the perform ance and hundred of copies of the book have been sold to members