davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-17
The wife of a henpecked husband 'is
usually set In her ways.

The Strenuous Life.
Two men whose offlces were on the
second floor we're ON the first floor
waiting for an elevator.
You're not looking extra well.
Londsel.' remarked the lawyer.
mo, Rangie, replied the real estate
man. Think I'll Join an athletic club
l need the exercise Is.
Me. too"
atm tAsr waited fos the elevator
Kansas Ctr Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-17
Fok 9ALK.

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mar.
ket, doing big business. Address Gro.
Gerry, care of The Bulletin.
FOR SALE-Six choice residence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS RECIPES.
Deviled Kidneys.

Allow four mutton or lamb Kidneys
Q stand covered In cold water con
t 49,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANYONE wanting spraying done
notify w. l., Bristol, 1913 Walnut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-17
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Feb. 1G.-The following
car loads represent the ray's move,
mnnts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-02-17

One cup OF sugar, one cup of -four,
two tablespoonfuls of sweet milk,
one teaspoonful baking powder, three
eggs; flavor with lemon. Put one
tablespoonful in buttered cup and
steam 20 minutes. Roll in white
sugar while hot.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FDNC-
ton OF LAST WEEK

The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Mercer, at their home on South
Main street, last Friday evening,
:Iarch %, was enjoyed by large num-
Der of guests.
BY $50 o'clock the home was fair
ly thronged with the friends and
neighbors of the couple.
More than an hundred guests were
present, crowding the parlors, recep-
ton room and dining room, which
had been appropriately decorated for
the occasion.
A bountiful supper of refreshments
in ample variety had been provided.
Music was furnished by Lagastrom's
orchestra.
In the receiving line was Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Mercer, Miss Blossom,
Judge and airs. D. B. Jay, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. cCarty and Miss Harris.
Misses Dixie Jay and Edith Peoker
resided at the punch bowl.
Misses Washburn, Posey, Allen,
McLendon, Jenkins and Venable as
sisted in receiving and conducting the
guests through to the dining room.
Little Misses Elizabeth :McCarty and
Gladys Holtzendorf were platers lad
en- with sovenir tokens, artistically
printed, and to which were attached
miniature silver spoons.
Mesdames Dixon, Powell, Wilson
and Bush looked after the wants OF
the visitors in the dining room.
In room set apart for that pur-
nose four tables were laden with pres
ents. A wonderfully pleasing display
of silver.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
BRIBERY RESULTS IN
a, ARREST OF SENATOR
i "a
MISSISSIPPI STIRRED BY CHARGE
OF SENATOR BiBo THAT HE
WAS PAID BRIB.E

JACKSON, Miss, March 2S.-Sena-
tor L. c. Dulany was arrested today
on an indictment charging bribery in
the recent senatorial election.
He was released on $4,000 bail.
Never before in his tory of this cap
ital city has political situation been
so tense and acute as it is today over
charges of Senator T. G.. Bibo that he
. had been paid bride of $645 by L. c.
Dulany, of ssafuena county, to sup
port United States Senator Leroy Per-
cg in his recent candidacy before the
Mississippi legislature.
Dulany, who was indicted by the
GRAND jury is awaiting the summons
ftUn the sheriff. He said he had been
!. informed of the Indictment and wei
coined it. He denounced as untrue
the charge made by Senator Bilbo. The
- grand Jury refused to indict the latter.
Senator Bilbo asserts that money was
snent lavishly by the anti-Vardaman
forces in the recent senatorial dead
lock. and he determined to expose
WHAT he called the corruption OF the
legislature
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
FEDERAL BAN PUT
ON BLIND TIGERS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DE-
CLARES WAR ON THE ILLEGAL
SALE OF WHISKY.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-War on
blind tigers" and on "bootleggers"
has been declared by the administra-
ton. Hereafter persons engaged in
these forms of the liquor traffic are
to be dealt with much more drastic
ally than heretofore
This stand of the government has
particular reference to violations uf
the internal revenue laws in dry"
counties, where local enactments pro-
hibit dealing in liquor
Loud Complaint From South.
Loud complaints had come to Presi-
dent Taft from various dry" dis
tricts, notably in the south and west,
that the prohibition laws were mega
tived through the operations of the
blind tigers" and the "bootleggers, :"
and in response to demands for rene
dial measures, he directed that steps
be taken to stop the practices so far
as lay within the federal power.
New regulations were drawn under
the supervision of Mr.. Cabell, the COM
missioner of internal revenue, and ap-
proved by Secretary MacVeagh today.
No Padding of Liquor.
They set out that as the peddling
of liquor is not contemplated by the
internal revenue laws, and no pro-
vision is made for the issuance of any
stamp legalizing such practice, ped
dlers of liquors or "bootleggers" are
the class of unintentional violators,
and should be arrested and reported
for prosecution whenever found sell
ing liquor in such manner.
Heavy Penalties.
AS a supplemental measure of as
sistance to the state in the enforce
ment of their prohibition laws, a
method has been provided by which
they may obtain information gathered
by the federal government of inter
nal revenue law violations.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
THE WOMAN'S CLUB =
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election of officers for
the Woman's Club was held Wednes-
day afternoon in the parlors of the
Elks Club, resulting as follows:
President-Mrs. Joseph B. Wall.
Vice President-Mrs E X. Farmer.
Recording Secretary-.Mrs. James
Ebert Turner.
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Mary Lobingier.
Treasurer-Miss Adella Majors.
Reporter-Mrs. l.. S. Osborn.
Parliamentarian-M |. Gelders.
The last named office was created
subject to a unanimous vote at the
next regular meeting of the clum.
The annual reports of the secretary,
treasurer and corresponding secretary
were read by the respective officers,
and were heard with much interest.
rIrs Mercer, the retiring president,
made a short talk in which she thank
ed the members and officers most cor
daily for their courtesy and cooper
alton for the past two years. There
were present twenty-five members.
MRS. LON DICKEY, Reporter.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
ASTHMA.
Palestine. Ala

Perhaps there is no disease that
causes SO much suffering and anxiety
as Asthma. 1t comes without warning
and after torturing it's victims for
hours or even days, disappears as
suddenly, leaving the sufferer depress-
ed and exhausted.
To prevent these attacks it is nee
essary to get at the seat of trouble
and remove the cause, which is a pois-
on in the blood that causes a spas
modic contraction OF the muscles in
the air tubes of the lungs.
Plant Juice Asthma remedy is the
proper medicine to remove Asth-
matte poison from the blood, strength
ems the muscles and nerves and re-
stores the health. Il suffered untold
agony with Asthma for years." said
.:Ir. H. C. Marley, of Greensboro, n
c., "and often had to get out Of bed
from one to three times during the
night with an attack that often lasted
for two hours. The last spell | had
| did not go to bed for three weeks
and every time l fell asleep would
awake smothering, choking and gasp
ing for breath l read of Plant Juice
Asthma Remedy and got a bottle at
the drug store and before l had fin
ished taking all of it the symptoms
disappeared and 1 could sleep in bed
at night" Plant Juice Asthma Rem
edy is sold by the Denmark Drug Co.
at 50, or sent prepaid by
F. A. DILLINGHAM;,
S31-33 w. Fifth st.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Write for Book
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
BRIBERY, GRAFT AND C0RRUP-
TON RAMPANT OVER COUNTRY
A LETTER FROM ED MAHAN
Palestine, Ala, '-Iarch %.

Palestine, Ala, .Iarch 70.
Dear JESSE. l have thought to write
you for years, but l got up here and
mixed up with some other MERGERS,
so | will write you and tell you Lnat
| am here, and here to stay. They
organized a company heer about three
weeks ago-The Southern Homeseek-
ers Observation-Disclosures under the
laws of Alabama, to do business in
the South; to buy and sell land, pros
pect and overate mines, and do lots
of other things. Two of the best men
we have in it are MERGERS.
1 and another old prospector were
up here last winter, and we made
some good finds. They have madc
me land and mineral surveyor.
have some stock
l came up here from Florida ten
days ago and have our town site
checked out and ready to stake and
plat; only 1000 business lots at first.
The town will be dandy, about half
way between Atlanta and Birmingham
on the A. c. L., in the mountains. We
have three spring creeks running
through the town and one big spring
half mile up in the mountains, that
will put water 80 feet high in any part
of the town, and enough of it to sup
ply city the size of Atlanta.
Jesse, l verify believe this is one
of the richest mineral countries in
the world. We have on our land gold,
silver and copper in free-miIling
quarts, besides iron and lead and the
best graphite, nearly all kinds of clays
and rock, including marble and kao-
lin. This is the best watered coun-
try have ever seen, and has plenty
of oak, hickory, pine and other tim,
bers; also good fruit and farming
country. The largest apple trees l
ever saw grew here, and theer were
5000 bales of cotton raised here last
year in radius of five miles, and if
you want to come up here and go i'll
and open up this country and build
you a summer home with mineral
spring on it, we will let you in on the
ground flood and we will have another
Mercer in the gang.
Jesse, the people here are just like
they were when the Yankees came to
Fitzgerald, with much love for all, for
the Lord has wonderfully blessed ne
lately Write at once.
Your frie ld
ED MAHAN.
Palestine. Ala.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
MANY CONv|CTS
WORK ROADS
EIGHT MORE COUNTIES IN GEOR-
GA WILL USE PENAL LABOR
ON ROADS.

Eight more counties in Georgia will
take convicts to work upon the public
roads this year, beginning April L, this
making 105 counties in all that are 10
work convicts under the system adopt
ed year ago.
The eight new counties added 20
the list are Crawford, Crisp, Dodge,
Dooly, Miller, Schley, Tattnall and
Tiff. In addition tH the 105 counties
taking convicts for work upon their
roads, Is other cor mites have agreel
to take their pro rata share OF con-
victS and transfer them to other
counties, as permitted under the law.
The list of counties thus accepting
their allotment and the counties to
which the convicts are transferred is
as follows: Butts to Spalding, Echols
to Clinch, Effingham to Chatham, Har-
ris to Walton, Forsyth to Gwinnett,
Milton to Cherokee, Hall to Gwinne,
Pickens to Cherokee, Upso INTO F'ike,
Taylor to cIacon, Paulding to Cobb,
HARRISON to Coweta, luitman to RAN
dolph, Habersham 70 Stephens.
The total number of convicts to be
apportioned among the counties OF
Georgia during the year is about the
same as in 1909, being 1891, this
apportionment going into effect Fri
day morning.
The number OF convict sapportion-
ed to the various counties, as an
nounced by Captain Yancey, is as
follows:
Appling 10, Baer Z, Baldwin So,
Banks 10, Barlow 81, Ben Hill IA, Bibb
81, Brooks 10, Brayan Z, Bullock 20,
Burke %, Calhoun 8, Charlton 4, Chat
ham 80, Cherokee 81, Clarke IS, Clay
8, Clayton 10, Clinch IL, Cobb 81, COT
fee II, olquitt IA, Columbia II, Coweta
81, Crawford 49, risp Is, Decatur 20,
DeKalb q, Dodge IA, Dooly 16,
Dougherty IA, Early 10, Ebert 20,
Emanuel 10, Fayette 10, Fl oyd "a,
Franklin IA, Fulton III, Glynn IA,
Green II, Gwinnett 81, Hancock IS,
Hart Is, Heard II, Henry 10, Hous-
, ton 22, Irwin 8, Jackson 25, Jasper
l16, Jefferson 10, Jenkins Is, Johnson
III, Jones IA, Laurens 26, Lee 10,
Lincoln Z, Lowndes 20, Macon "a,
Monroe 81, Montgomery IA, Morgan
Is, Muscogee 80, Newton II, Oconee
10, Oglethorpe 18, Pike 90, Pulaski
I19, Putnam IS, Randolph q, Rich
mond "a, Rockdale 8, Schley 6, Screw
en- 10, Spalding 80, Stephens 10, Stew
art 16, Sumter 27, Taliaferro 8, Tat
nall 20. Telfair 10, Terrell 10, Thomas
81, Tiff II, Toombs 10, Troup rs, Tuf-
ner ~, wigs 9, Walton q, Ware 10,
Warren II, Washington %, Wayne g.,
Webster Z, Wilcox 10, Wilkes q, Will
kinson II, Worth IS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES AT
WORK IN FITZGERALD

Parties stealing ride in ]. D. Nc
Lauyhlin's "E NJ. F." touring ca
Wednesday night met with considers
BILE trouble on the road just east Of
the city.
The parties in charge of the tar
were probabl ydrunk. The car was
upset and badly damaged in a COLTS.
ion with bunch OF cows, killing two
of the cows and putting the autonlo-
bile out of business.
The rascals left the car staining
on end on the highroad and have, 50
far succeeded in consealing thc'r
identity.
The grand jury next week will prob
ably add a second chapter to THIS
story.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
CONTRACT LET FOR PAVING
AROUND COURT HOUSE

The county commissioners have
closed the contract for paving the side
walks about the court house and Jail
and approaches, and for SURFING
around the property
The contract for the court house
paving was let to the Fitzgerald
Granitoid company, at II IL cents per
square foot, and for paving about the
Jail to j. C. Burke, at the same fig
ure.
The sidewalks will all be curbed
with concrete curbing, and the paving
done with tile, the same as the bust
ness blocks. The walk will be laid
from each door of the court house and
the Jail to the sidewalk.
After the paving has been complet-
ed the yards of both the court house
and Jail will be sodded.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
CAN FIRE COMMISSIONER
JUST WHEN HE PLEASES

Atlanta, March 30.-"Under the STU
preme Court decision in the case of
Gray VS. McLendon," said prominent
state official yesterday, "the Governor
has practically unlimited power in the
matter of suspension from office Of
members of the Railroad Commission.
He can dismiss the1c whenever he
pleases, with or without cause, and all
he needs to say to the legislature
about it is, 81 have don't it; it is up
to you to do as you please about it.
"The supreme court has declared
that the legislature has the authority
to confer this extreme power on the
governor, so it must stand until the
legislature sees fit to change it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
REV. Mr.. CALLAWAY ACCEPTS
CALL TO BAPTIST PASTORATE

Rev. Thomas NJ. Galloway, who was
called some weeks ago to the pastor
ate of the Baptist church here, has
accepted the call, and will come here
and take up the work the latter part
of April or the first of May.
Mr. Galloway is a Georgia man. a
graduate of Mercer university at Ma
con, and of the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary at Louisville,
XIV. He has done excellent work n
the pastorate at Dawson Ca, ITALIA
dega, Ala, Pensacola, Fla ana else
where. The church at this place feels
that it has been peculiarly Fortunate
in securing the services of Mr.. Gala
way as its pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
CLERGY AND DOCTORS FOR
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

Rev. Charles F Aked, DID,, pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church,
of New York city, and DR.. Lawrence
F. Flick, the famous Philadelphia
specialist, and chief organizer of the
last international congress on tuber-
culosis, both issued statements to
the newspapers today, endorsing in
most emphatic language the move
ment for a National tuberculosis
Sunday on April "a.
DR.. Aked says: 81 am profoundly
thankful to know that teh National
Association for tho Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis is planning
on a great scale a National Tubercu-
losis Sunday l shall be glad to CO.
operate to the limit of my ability and
opportunity. In the old days doc
tors diagnosis, Consumption was
regarded as a sentence of death, and
the prevalence of tuberculosis was
thought of in the light of some mys-
FERROUS visitation of God Today we
know that tuberculosis is durable,
and, what promises even more for
the human race, that it is preyentable.
Preventable diseases ought to be pre-
vented. And the church of the living
God, With the memory of Hin, whom
cian,' of whom it is recorded that He
went about doing good, and that He
healed many that were sick of divers
diseases should be IN the van of those
who love their fellows, seeging to pre-
vent preventable ills. The world is
cursed by ignorance and darkness.
1t is to be blessed by knowledge and
light. tuberculosis is born of igno-
rance; it flourishes in the darkness.
And if the light of the knowledge CT
the glory of God shines from the face
of Jesus Christ into the church, it
must stream again from the church
into dark homes and into dark lives
: and the dark places of the city where
physical and mora lewis abound. So
cial problems are spiritual at heart.
We worship God by serving man. And
| wish you every success in your eff
fort to enlist the enthusiastic and
consecrated service of the Christian
church
DR.. Flick, after expressing his keen
| interest in the movement, and his
desire to be of all possible asst
[ ance. says: mo body of men has
better vantage ground for good work
in the crusade against tuberculosis
an the clergymen. They are in
close touch with the people who need
education and what they say VIII
be accepted as from authority. Such
a cause as the stamping out OF
plague must appeal to them as it ex-
emplifies the quintessence OF rellS-
ion. Every clergyman in the land
should become a teacher of the doc
trine of health and preventing me-
dicine. He should, moreover, as
leader of men become liyinf active
force in the world movement for
stamping out consumption"
Reports thus far received at the Ma
tional headquarters in New York indl-
cate that on April "a more people will
hear the gospel of health and right
living than have ever before received
such a message.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

quests, state the time meeting is want
ed, and remember that anothers claim
may precede yours, so please allow
the committee sufficient latitude to
arrange the meetings consecutively.
The college wants to serve every
community as far as possible with
these meetings, and in order to do so,
the schedule must be carefully work.
ed out. Itinerant meetings will be
arranged in the various sections OF
the state to suit tue convenience C.
the people. Kindly make application
to the Extension Department, State
College of Agriculture, Athens, Ga,
for these meetings.
Respectfully,
J. E. HITE,
Eirtctor of Agricultural Extension.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
COLLEGE
WANTS REQUESTS EARLY

The State College of Agriculture is
anxious to have requests or petitions
for Farmers Institutes sent in as
early as possible. Speakers can be
had for these meetings any time dur
ing the year, but the most logical
time for holding them will be during
the summer months, when the farm
ers are not busy, When making re-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
HOU}E PASSES MOTION
70 INVESTIGATE LOBBY
,-,aa
SAY 1T WAS ESTABLISHED TO IN
>fCUENCE wore ON SHIP
= SUBSIDY.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
house today passed resolution for an
investigation of charges that a lobby
was maintained in Washington by
shipping interests to corruptly influ-
ence members of the house in favor
of ship subsidy legislation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Write for Book.

Sunday, April 3, 1910, $50 a. m,
Sunday school; 10 a. M, Bible class;
II a. m, children's day service; 1880
p. M, prayer and praise service. Re
member these services and attend.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
WILL PROVE 1T BY YOU.
That Dodson's Liver-Tone Takes Place
of Calomel.

a . .
of Calomel.
If you are bilious or suffering from
torpid liver go tt J. Hawkins Good
mans drug store and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver-Tone. Take one dose,
that Dodson's Liver Tone is a perfect
substitute for calomel; possessing all
the good medicinal virtues, and none
of the disagreeable effects of Gallo
mel. Remember, you do this under
our guarantee. If for any reason you
are not pleased with Dodson's Liver
Tone, it will not cost you a penny, for
J. Hawkins Goodman will give your
money back.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

solomon was being transported on
his magic carpet o;u
..Tbe Wright brothers can't claim
NV infringement" he chuckled.
I1orovitb he few out over cloud.
New York Sun.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
SIXTEEN MORE INDICTED
IN PITTSBURC CRAFT CASE

PTTTSBURG, Pa, March 30.-Dr. b.
p Walters. former president of Sc
<, lect Council, who is now director OF
nub1in health and charities, was indlct-
ed today as the alleged recipient OF
81 600 in bride mon y, and fifteen
other formter selectmen were named
in the grand jury's report as having
received amounts from $500 to $3.50
taThe indictments make a total CT
ninetv.one in three reports by the
grand jury within two weeks and
+hora are more to come, sayfs District
ATTORNEY William A. Blakely
Sf9 To this end the inquisitorial BODY
had before it today thirty more Of
trials. directors and employees OF the
civ hanks alleged to have paid money
- obtain an ordinance naming them
&c citv depositories. There were also
fonr local express agents before the
Grand Jury, which is seeking now to
+roca the $4,000 which was sent or
token to New York to be passed over
To IOIul6I SOuAASAAAA'-AA
Stewart.
THE progress of the grand jury IN Its
probe for the men higher t up :. WIS aa
rs+iu undisclosed today, but 1t IS de-
Aclared that progress is being eng made anu "a
that the naming of bigger men IS
certain to come soon.
The Indictment of sixteen former
!. As,f dozen was based upon the con
eveflastlng Stewart that he had DIS
| side are yol these sixteen men $l2'oOo
ctabls alBday their votes in favor OF the
en- Bank ordinance
~ John, F. Klein, whose confession
@t loose all recent developments IN
the graft scandal, went off meekly to
the western penitentiary today TO
fsnrve three and half years sen
tence.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

Eirtctor of Agricultural Extension.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-19
ConcIave Of Odd Fellows.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 19.-Delegates
from independent Order of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekah lodges all over
the country are thronging Atlanta
today, attracted by the national CON
clave of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The Patriarchs Militant branch of
the order is encamped at the city
armory and will take part in the
parades and drills which will be
the spectacular features of the con-
vention The big parade of the week
will be held Wednesday Large
sums of money will be awarded to
the best drilled cantons and also
for degree work by lodges of both
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.