davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01

The Hoke Smith committee will do Hoke Smith says in
the matter of ordering primary-Coumbus EqurerSun
The writer in the EnquirerSun would other peoples
by his half bushel
The State Committee will probably do the reasonable natural thing
Quite number gentlemen from different sections of the state COM
pose the committee there evidence that they not good
suppose they about the sort OF humanity
that one will find among familiar with state politics.
EnqueSun is not justified in believing and therefore not
justified in nmane that Eoke Smith Committee vastly different
from the late Committee that is the choice OF oke
Smith and that the the choice of Joe Terrell.
We do which the best looking bunch but nobody viii
believe that the man who Terrell crowd would
great pains find good looking men.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD

We are authorized to announce
the name of j. NJ Mcdonald for
alderman from the Third Ward.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
C. NJ. WISE, Ordinary
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED.
TTORS

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding demands of any kind
against the estate of DR.. c. B. White
to present the same in proper form
to the undersigned without unnec-
essary delay. All persons indebted
to said Estate are required to make
prompt payment. This November
18th, 1910.
L. KENNEDY
T. E. WHITE
Administrators of the Estate of B,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01
is is December and we are entitled cold now and then

Look cut for the water pipes tonight out for the plumber
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-01

THURSDAY DECEMBER /, 1910.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
DON'T STUDY NATIONAL AIRS
American Visitor in. Great Britain Re.
turns with His Feelings
Perturbed.

~ wish" growled man lately back
from a tour of the British Isles. that
the British bandmasters would take
course of instruction in what con.
stittfes the American national airs.
Band concerts are the rage all over
England, ireland, Scotland and Wales
During the summer season, probably
rs compliment to the hordes of
Americans who are flinging away gold
for their benefit, they present daily
what is generally dubbed American
national airs
THE majority of these bandmasters
think Dixie is the national air, be-
cause they sagely observe it is the
only one which Americans applaud.
The 'Star-Spangled Banner is dismal
and lugubrious enough under The best
OF circumstances, but to hear the
Scotch bagpipes have fling at it is
Understandable misery. The man who
wrote the Columbia hymn would not
Know his own work as performed in
King Edwards domain. and even the
Kentucky Home and other negro bal
lads get touch between an Irish Jig
and Scotch wall which rebs the
American visitor of any pleasure
which he might experience in hearing
songs from home. 1t may be that
British. Scotch and Irish guests on
This side of the water get as much dis
comfort IS. hearing Annie Laurie !
hope they 10, for II would establish
sort OF international musical bal
ance."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
PASSING OF PARLoR CARPET
Modern Methods of Living Turn to
the Rug as the More Gam
itary

Modern methods OF living are assert
Ing themselves more and more very
day For some peculiar reason man
always has assumed the prerogative
OF supplying what he considered the
untilitarian portions of the home, and
to woman has been delegated its orna.
mentation, but in the last few years
ideas have been changing in this re-
gard and women have become not
only the largest buyers, but the finest
judges of the necessities. as well rs
the luNuries of everyday existence.
Only 9 few years ago the height OF
womanly ambition in household decor
alton or idea was Il Brussels carpet in
the best ROOM" a floor covering that
was often put over Il cushion of straw
and left TO gather dampness, dust and
germs. sometimes for years, in the
unused parlor. Anyone who has been
around at spring cleaning and caught
view of the dirt which has sifted
through the carpet was certainly ap-
palled at the sight For many years
this floor covering was considered the
acme of elegance. and the woman in
comfortable circumstances who would
have had the teme.ity to substitute
hardwood floors and rugs for the old
fashioned carpet would have been con-
sidered as decidedly eccentric and ex-
trayagant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12

she could realize that storm was at
hand. She had seen nothing during
the period: that is, nothing of which
she could avail herself. Twice, once
to starboard and another time to port,
she had passed low lying islands. dim
on the horizon. She had no way of
checking the boat or OF changing its
course to run down either OF them.
She had to, go on Just as she was She
realized that she could never land un-
less she were driven directly upon
some island that might lie in her
course. She knew. too, that the
chances that might happen were very
remote. She had daily diminished
the portion of food and drink she al
lotted to herself. She had husbanded
everything with the utmost care. On
the sixth day they were gone. She
awoke with a frightful craving which
intensified as the day drew on.
She was thankful for one thing that
the sun was yelled, although she heat
in the humid, heavy, overcast air was
something almost unbearable. Under
the freshening breeze the boat went
much more swiftly, than heretofore.
She had that satisfaction. but she
had the apprehension that II the wind
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12

thought so keen!y upon the subject;
that she was SO Interested and en-
crossed in the situation was evidence
to her that she cared more for the
man than she had dreamed it possible
And what of him? For once her in
tuition failed her. She wanted TO see
him tested and tried; she wanted to
see him tempted and triumphant, hut
he was all of that in those very Aocrs
in which she fancied him so unthink-
ing. 1t never occurred TO her that he
might entertain an earthly passion for
her. She still, from ancient habit, be-
lieved herself so far above him that
such an ambition would have been lit
tie less than sacrilege to him. She
lulled herself to sleep with that idea.
She believed, she knew;..of c5urEe.
that all that WIS needed was sug
gestion from her. TO love is the lot
of man. This man had seen no other
than her. If she said the word, 1t
would be accomplished She held
the only key to his heart; her hand
could unlock it on the instant. she
forgot the master key and the Master
Hand.
He had controlled that strange
trembling thai used to take him when
ever he touched her but she could
feel his pulse beat and throb when by
chance there was any contact even
of the ca5ual between them. Some
times he had asked her strange ques-
lions which she had put by, and some
times she caught him looking at her
in strange ways that sent the blood to
her skin, and sometimes turned her
pale. Yet she lived in the FOOLS para
disc. She did not awake to the posi-
bilities of that which she had made
him because her apprehension of him
had rot kept pace with his apprehen-
sion of her. TO her he was cti!l in
some degree the creature that he had
been and sometimes she thought upon
her growing love for him with a ieel-
ing of shame as if it were conde-
scension. Il dercgation.
She did not know what blood was
leaping in the veins of the man and
how he taught himself. because she
he'd instilled in him honor and dc.
cency and Christlike SELF control, to
repress these things. She did not
know how much faster he had learned
certain things than she had intended.
She. did not know how instinctively
he had ieaped 10 conclusions which
| she imagined were still latent in his
mind, This was good man, this
| was an honest man, this was gen
tleman. this was 4 Christian man.
There was no question about his faith.
It was as simple and abiding as 1t was
sincere. The carly Christians who
had been Brought in, personal touch
with the Master and his men were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12

q
rose to her knees. r.lmmediateiyFlin
front Of her she saw a white wall dis.
closed to her by the lightning flashes.
She did not know what It was. The
roaring sound came from thence. She
was being borne rapidly toward 1t.
She was nearing It with astonishing
swiftness. The boat was moving more
quickly now than at any time since
she had been in It. At last it broke
upon her consciousness that the white
wall was mass of foam; that the sea
was crashing against some hidden
shore and that great breakers were
there.
The land that she had longed for
indeed lay athwart her course. In
another moment she would be in that
mass Of boiling foam. Well, she had
fought good fight. The end was at
hand. With some instinct of the
heroic, death would not find her lying
down. Desperately she struggled to
her feet and stood. balancing herself
to the wild onward rush of the boat.
The wall of foam was close at hand.
For one second she threw out her
arms and the next moment, with a
crash which she could feel II not
hear. the boat beneath her feet was
lifted up and hurled on something
fearfully solid. She was thrown
through the air like bolt from cat.
apult. A wave struck her in the back
and beat her almost into insensibility.
She was tossed and driven half I'M.
conscious over the space of shallow
water and rolling sea upon a sandy
shore. Blindly she crawled on. The
waves seemed suddenly to have lost
their power. She did not know that
she had been thrown past a barrier
reef and carried over a lagoon and
dropped on sea beach: that only the
most unusual and gigantic waves could
reach her, but she knew that they had
little power to harm her. And so she
crept desperately and doggedly on UNI
til she fell forward in the warm sand
and lasped into absolute and total un.
consciousness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12

serenity, the Indifference, the animal
like satisfaction with which he had
faced life when she first knew him
had long since disappeared. There
were deepening lines upon his face
which told of thought, of struggle, and
of character thus developed by these
two potent factors in shaping human
destiny.
And he could never know what was
in her mind, either. He never dreamed
that she could love him. She was SO
far above him.. SO supreme in his eyes
that the possibility never occurred s.
him. If he had known for moment
how she thought OF him, the great
passion in both hearts would have
overleaped every obstacle ana in u
moment he would have had her in his
arms. Well, indeed, ii is That the
power to read human hearts is re-
served for the Mind which towers
above human passions because it is
divine.
And SO these two while drawing
together IS inevitably aud as rresist-
IDLY lis the tide comes in we're still
kept apart. Their feelings We're in So
luton us it were. A.mecipitant must
be- thrown into the atmosphere in
which they moved and lived and had
their being to disclose them to each
other.
On one certain balmy night, they
parted.as usual. Was the hand clasp
longer, YVES the glance with which he
peered at her under the moonlight
more self revealing than usual? Did
something in his own breast call to
the surface that which beat around
her heart? AT any rate, it was with
a great effort that she tore herself
away at last and for the first time in
his life, although she knew it not. he
followed after her with few noises
less steps only to stop. his face white
in the moonlight, drops Of sweat bead
ing his brow in the violence of his
effort. Having transgressed even to
that degree sthe law, he turned in
stantly, without waiting to watch her
disappear around the jutting crag that
| marked the little amphitheater where
she slept, and went to his own side of
| the island resolutely without mo-
| ment's hesitation or delay.
trO BE, G0NrINuEDD
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12

Time Cards.
Manchester 4 Oneids ny
TIME TABLE NO. is.
Effective October 31st. 19O9,5

DAILY except SHnday)
No 2 leaves Manchester at Sis a.
M. connects with Chicago Great
Western train No. g., west bound due
at Oneida at 5:4S a. M, returning ar
rives at Manchester at 6:15 a. m.
No A leaves. Manchester at GEO a.
M, connects with Chicago SGreat
Western train No. g., east bound dhe
at Oneida at 6:47 a. M, returning ar
rives at Manchester at 7:15 a. M.
No 6 leaves Manchester at 8:45 a.
M, connects with Chicago Milwaukee
& st. Paul train No o., north bound
due at Oneida juno. at 9:.13 a. M, re-
turning arrives at Manchester at 9:i5
a. m.
No leaves Manchester at 300. p..
m. connects with Chicago Great
Western train No B., west bound due
at Oneida at 1882 p. m, returning ar
rives at Manchester at 3:45 p. m.
No 10 leaves Manchester at 4:45 p.
M, connects with Chicago, Milwaukee
G. st. Paul train No 81, south bound
due at Oneida juno at-5:24 p. M, re-
turning arrives at Manchester at
$3.50 p. m.
No leaves Manchester at 2:00i,p.
~, for connection with Chicago Great
Western train No A., east bound due
at Oneida at 4:O5 p. M, returning
connection from Chicago Great West
ern train No A., east bound arrives q
Manchester at 5:55 p. m.
Sunday Trains Only
No leaves Manchester at $50 a..
M, connects with Chicago Great
Western train No g., east bound due
Il at Oneida Mt 6.47 A. M returning ar
rives at Manchester at ISIS a. m. 7
No s leaves Manchester at 200 p.
M, connects with Chicago Great
Western train No g., west bound due
at Oneida at 2:S2 p. M, and Chicago
Great Western train No east bound
due at Oneida at 4:05 p. M; return
ing arrives at Manchester at 4:S5ap.
M.
Information regarding rates and
routes are always cheerfully furnish
| ed. So -.
c. J. HoARDWAyy.,l - :.
Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
LAND FOR SALE.
Anders 9 Philip.

Ill acres of land, $50 acres under
cultivation. and 100 acres more can
pc cultivated, enough timber for
farm use for any length of time. and.
the balance of the land that is not
under cultivation is the very best
OF tame and wild pasture, grows the
very best corn, oats, barley, timothy
and clover. all fenced and cross
fenced. has good well and wind
mill and living spring in the pas.
ture.
The house "a ftXSo It,, with a L
IL ft.A24 it., two story and an L to
the kitchen IA ftX16 It. one story
high; barn 40 fix 70 IT,, all in good
repair, stone basement holds SO head
Of COWS and IL head Of horses. gran.
airy Is ftxSO IT, and all on a rock
foundation. feed house Is ftX6O It
with cement floor. We have also.
pig pen, brooding house that holds
II sows, there is no better In the
state, does not freeze even in the
winter, double corn crib, with drive
way between. hen house 16 ftx2O It.
rock smoke house, IA It x 16 It.
This farm lies one mile to town
and same to a church and school,.
and can be bought for. s35 per acre. !;
and is one of the best sheep and
stock farms in the state. .ias
Enquire Of G. ]. Wagner, Lansing,
Iowa. NJ
$50 acres at ss5 per acre; 24osac.
res at $4,000; $50 acres at 1874. 90 ~,
acre, and many other good bargains
in Allamakee county
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
Curious Properties of Minerals.


Certain minerals exhibit the curl
GUS optical property known as aster-
ism. That is to say. they show star
shaped figure when light is reflected
from them, or transmitted through
them. This is seen, for example, in
the star stone. a sort Of sapphire, and
in the star ruby. A. note in Knowl-
edge describes and figures the aster.
! ism of mica. The photograph of
lamp taken through plate of mica
shows a beautiful six-rayed star, with
six fainter radiations between. Out
wardly star mica resembles the ordi-
nary form and shows the same phe.
Snomena under polarized light. When
examined under the microscope, how.
ever, the star mica is found to con.
tain fine needles of another mineral,
end these are regularly arranged at
angles OF 100 degreeS. To these nee
dies the star seen by transmitted light
is due.
Providing for the Future.
More than 1900 camphor trees have
been set out in Florida
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case Of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of med
icine. 1t invigorates the entire sys.
tenn and strengthens the kidneys so
they eliminate the impurities ft5m
the blood. Backache, rheumatism !. Il,
ney and bladder troubles are all curet
by this great medicine.
Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
Simple Remedy for Laerippe

Simple Kennedy TOT IaGrIpPe
LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneu'
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough, but heals
and strengthens the lungs SO tha'
no serious results need be feared.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tai
contains no harmful drugs and is in
a yellow package.
Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. &.
TIME TABLE. &.
c. J. BoARpWAY., 3, !.
Traffic Manager,
West Bound

West Bound .'st
No OMAHA Sioux City and ST.
Paul Fast Mail.... $50 aim
No q Dub & Fit Dodge local. 4 :y5a.. IN.
No 3 TT Dodge Express. $40 p. IN.
No 80 Dubuque, & Waterloo. IS: 40. o. m
NO 1 Chicago. Sioux City & sssY
Omaha Ltd.... 1856 p. M
East Bound
NO Omaha & Sioux City &
o Chicago Limited. :. .2:05 a n
NO 4o2 st Paul &. Chicago Ltd 3:41 am
No 81 Waterloo u Dub Clipper s:Y5 u, d
No Fl Dodge g. Chi Express 1: '25ni nj
No 4 Sioux City. Omaha & .'M 3:h9 j, ID
No % Ft Dodge Dub local "a
No "a Way Freight. m
No. % has Chicago sleepe. ~,
Dining Car on Trains Nos. s and Z
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
Going South eEs I'LL
No 305 Pass daily ex Sunday $40 9 IA
No 1893 Pass daily eX Sunday 6:45 p III
No 800 Freight daily ex Sunday12:l5p N
Arrive from South III
No 1874 Pass daily eX Sunday 500 III
No 800 Pass daily ex Sunday $50 p a
No 3 Freight daily ex Sunday 1l:I6 q 4,
49, II. @. PIERCE, Station AEent.
No: runs to Omaha, Sioux City ind
St. Paul. -
No. 3 runs to Fort Dodge only, IN
No. has connections to Omaha altfA{
CITY, Sioux Falls. st. Paul and Mime.
apoils and No. 2 from same pointa.I
Dining car on trains No. d and 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12

During the long. dreary winter
months mothers become tired, worn.
out. can't eat, sleep or work. Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is the.
greatest blessing fro mothers. Makes
them happy. healthy and strong.
lAnders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
Teach Agriculture,

In some of the public schools Of
Connecticut course of agriculture
has been introduced in some OF the
higher grades.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
United. States Aristocracy.

In .Ais country there is democracy
of wealth and an aristocracy Of intel.
,lectual ability. The ranks are open
to all. and the poor boys of to-day are
going to be the magnates Of the fu.
ture,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-12
Hnuse for Sale.

A we'll imoroved residence pro-
perty With Two acres of land fol
sale at a bargain. Two blocks from.
Fair Grounds. Inquire of Bronson
Carr & sons, Manchester, Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
DEATH OF GEORGE ?. SEWARD
INSi RANCE NAV AND FORMER
DiPIOMiT ~ THE EAST.
Mas n Nephew Of William u. seward and
served Many Years in dur fOreign
service WaS Minister 10 china for
tive Nears Nis Career iR ls,asinrsS-

George Frederick seward. for seven
| TEEN wears the president of III. Fidelity
and Casualty Company. died Yesterday
morning aI his home az 1856 West Sev.nry-
third street. He had been in all heal' IA
for two mouths ID. died unexpectedly
Of hardening IL rh. arteries
Mr. seward Was the nephew 81 William
II seward. Lincoln's Secretary OF state
and his grandfather WAS John seward
colonel in the Revolution IIa was
born in isiO in Florida. y Y He re-
"eiv.d his early education in the seward
Institute. which had been founded hv
his grandfather For time he WAS also
N Union college. which CAV. him th,
degree OF IL - III 1901. When Il years
old Mr.. Seward followed his nnc..s ct
ample and .ur.rci pablo life. his first
plaC. being thai Of United States Consul
"a shanghai. China Thre- wears later.
III lSai. l.. was mad" ConsuI-Iien-raI
ii the luIt..i States for all China
ills diplomatic relations with th,, East
carried hun at ON. time To- CorrA and
then - Siam and finally IN 1873 he was
appointed ured Srlrr> Minister TO
China lie held rA" post for five wears
Mr. seward first lec.lm. connected
WAN the l. lNtIAiy di4i 7 slSllAItS OInDanN
IN iSs' ~ vice president. and IN 1895
h" WAS made president. II" was CON
sIdar"d an authority ia casualty ln+Ir-
, auc'. and had taken al aCt'v" interest
, IA IusiIrRnCn legislation \ few mont Ia
ago. lefurc an insurance Investigation.
Mr. seward spok. of - certain bIll that
in 1897 Tim Sullivan had ~ h.. SAID
| offered To hili for "A Ger tain amount of
money In answer 10 that charge sui
lIyan rakel II' som" Old ImI,a cillnent
proceeding. that were brought for poliT-
| ical r-isollS against Mr. Seward when
he was IA CHINA and which the Hous..
voted DOWN
Mr. seward wrote much concerning
hls experiences IN the last and ON our
dit,lprna'ir and CONNIE .CIal relation VII h
CHINA IN his dIplnmatl' service in
CHINA h.. renewed IN. br'ic- Of IN. Knights
Of Dan.hrog from m. DANISH Govern
Inent He also received the d..c urat lon
. of tn" Dragon OK AMMAN from IA. French
IIOv"-nU.nt
Mr. seward was president 81 the North
china branch Of tn. ROYAL Asiatic SoCI.
.Jv for two years He was "A member
Of IN. American geographical SOcIsty
ne Academy Of Political and Social
Science. and Institute ofCIyIrS tn" NmnIc-
nal League for CIVIC Reform, ih" Phil.
ipune Progress Commission the New
Jersey Historical Society. IN. Authors
club. tho Reform Club and the Lawyers
Ch.D ~ this citv and was chairman Of
the ax.cutiv" committee OF the Chamb.
Of tOmm"rCe.
In 1870 MIR seward married Miss Nat.
Sherman of California. who. with their
four children. George O seward. Mrs
Marian kaufman. Annie !. seward and
Emma seward. survives him.