davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
WOMAN COLLEGE
 STUDENT AT 80
Mrs. A. D. Winship of Racine Begins Second Year in Ohio
 State University

Racine, Wis. Sept. 17.-Mrs. Amy D. Winship, widow of B. B. Winship, founder of the Winship ManUfactur- ing Company of Racine, has entered on her second year in the Ohio State University at Columbus despite the fact that she is nearing the eighty first anniversary of her birth
 For many years Mrs. Winship has been recognized as one of the best read women and closest students in Wisconsin. For a time it was be- 1ieved she would become the recog- nized leader of the woInan's suffrage mev veme ent in this country.
 Four years ago she informed her relatives that she intended entering some State University. Her relatives induced her to remain here, and with continue her studies at home, but last July Mrs. Winship went to CoIum bus, Ohio, unbeknoWn to her relatives, took the examinations for entrance to the State University, and was ad- nnitted. <. She took an optional course in literature, language, and science and met with success, This Summer she attended Summer school at Tow CT Hill, Wis.
 ish the four-year course and prob ably take a postgraduate course. She is the mother of Dr. J, J. Davis, a physician of Racine, and Mrs Park Wooster, wife Of a local business man.
 Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 17.-Mrs. A. D. Winship has registered for the Winter course in the Ohio State Uni psychology, and literature, and will make a. speciality of Shakesneara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17

serted that through unfair tariff laws. the Republican party is largely re- sponsible for the higher cost of liv- ing.''
 If the New Jersey Democrats can not win with such a candidate and such a. pll forna, the State must be considered as hopelessly devoted to ''the interests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-17
REP. HUBBARD DIES SUDDENLY
 IN DURHAM TO-DAY

Durham. Sept. 16-FredericIx Hub bard, 562, a former member of the State Legislature and member of the con- stitutional convention of 1902, died to- day of heart disease and. compIi cations He was president of the iBerriarn Man ufacturing Company of Durham
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
Fruit Culture In The South.

Washington, D. c.. August e.
(SpeciaD-A comprehensive picture
of the advantages to be found in the
fruit grcwing sections of southeastern
states is to be found in the August
issue of The Southern Field" the
official organ of the Land and In
dustrial Department of the Southern
Railway and associated lines, the
circulation of which will begin in a
days. The leaning article of this
issue is dexoted to a discussion of
fruit-growing in Virginia, the Caro-
linas, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee
and Mississippi. The story of the
development of the growing of ap-
Piles, peaches, berries and small
fruits in this territory is fully told
and the opportunities for future de-
velopment pointed out.
The farmer interested in fruit
growing who reads this issue cannot
fail to be impressed with the great
opportunities which await him in
the Southeast. In addition to the
article on fruit-groWing which is
splendidly illustrated there are other
interesting articles. Editorials call
attention to the opportunities for
profits in stock-raising in the South
the value of the cotton crop to the
country, and the increase to value
of southern lands. What can be
done in the East Tennessee country
is shown in an article on pOrk-rais-
ing, "A Spartanburg Farmer" tells
of results on a farm in the Piedmont
section, and the success of Cana
dams in Northeastern Georgia is told
in an interesting manner.
Thousands Of copies of this mag
azine will be put in the hands of
farmers in the North and Northwest
who are considered desirable settlers.
Persons already in the South who
have friends living in other sections
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
Peace Congress Meets.

Stockholm, Aug. 5-The In
ternational Peace Congress,
which has been in session
since August 2, closed today.
Among the 800 participants
were a score of American rep
reSentatives, and for the first
time in the history of the Con-
gress the Russian socities were
represented. The action of the
American Congress in autho-
riZing the committee to study
the theory of disarmaments,
aroused much enthusiasm.
The congress passed a resOlu-
ton to request the United
States to invoke a diplomatic
conference with the object of
proclaimin9 the inviolability
of private property at sea.
The next congress will meet
in Rome in 1911.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
LOCALS

Read the label on your paper and
let us know if it is incorrect. tt
Miss Cora Harrell of Ocilla, spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the
city.
Miss Margaret Harris left Monday
for North Georgia to be gone several
weeks.
We have a large assortment OF
Blanks for Justice Courts and other
county officials. The Enterprise
keeps the assortment complete. If
The prettiest child under 5 years
of age, photographed during the
month of August, at Browns Studio,
will receive SIS gold piece. Slim
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

Little Hardwick skinned ugly Tom Watson Thomson Fri
dav Right home he Tom bath of vro and peeled
the hide patches To several thousand interested listeners
and enthusiastic exhibited the back his charges
Tom Watson had Hannah other repub
can campaign of 1900 by which he bargain the popust
nartv for used defeat the democratic
ticket and price be paid He showed by
annie nroO that Gov Smiths refusal pardon the Augusta
eer Clover for turning against the governor and
that the money paid Watson by the ksmen Of the murderer
Wason wanted the fee that had been worked by that
same Poor Old Green
Mr. ardwc charged that fee of $3.50 had been paid the firm
Of Watson and Green the Watson took his
portion of made Green give him $500 if he saved
onrs neck-smpy case of pay He men
tav and morally really knew 10 long ago. said Hard
wick right Watsons home
"Now I'll say: will those charges he
has made against his back Shackes his
LEGS and him the public roads of McDufe county
That was ripping the wild ass of Thomson some
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
THE NEW REGISTRATION IN PRACTICE.

Dear reader you hear that the Hoke Smiths registration
law dsfanchs white negroes How many
hundred times did we hear print during the campaign
which ke Smith aaed the question that resulted in the of
the best law of the kind n any in the union?
But what about it? Let's how white and
isfranched In Ben Hill fourteen hundred
and seventysx registered and entitled vote Not
one has been dsrancsed that law On the other hand the list
contains the of only eleven negro voters.
We the Early County News with the list OF the
stered voters county, hundred and fifty whites and
two cOOred
If oke done nothing else in all of his political career
bring about the enactment he would be entitled the
lasting gratitude of the people of the state
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R. |. Maffet and
children spent Sunday at St. Simon
Island.
Miss Sopline Williams, of Boston,
Ca, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Marion Van Gorder.
The pretties child, under 5 years
of age, photographed during the
month of August, at Browns Studio,
will receive a SIS gold piece Slim
Miss Isabelle DeWandelaer who
has been in Tampa almost a year
is visiting her mother Mrs. 7. G..
Halle. Miss Isabel is engaged in
Tampa as an architectural drafts
man.
Mr.. w. r. Bowen and Col. L. Ken
needy returned yesterday from At
lanta where they witnessed the
grestest political demonstration in
the history of the South at the great
where more than ten
thousand people listened to the great
speech of the campaign from ex-gov-
ernor Hoke Smith.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

and Pateonism Dune Cooper and Cooperism muir
der aweness liquor represented by the governor of
Tennessee dsgaced the office terms given jolt
in the state election Thursday.
Patterson voted saloon and the negroes sdy and
who has had experience politics of that kind doubts of them
fraudnenv But people, the law abiding the respectable
white people who stand good and decency in politics
turned out to the thousands their of dis
aDDroyal indeiby on the renegade governor Patterson
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

Rev. j. C. Flanders who was over
to attend the Wilcox funeral Satur-
day remained over Sunday and
preached to his old congregation at
the Central Methodist Church, re-
turning to Eastman Monday. He
is very popular in Fitzgerald and
his visit was a very pleasurable one.
The law requires us to collect the
subscription price of the paper or
stop it, and if we did not have such
a law we expect to carry out that
policy. If you do not pay for the
Enterprise we will take your name
off the list.
The label on your paper shows
the date to which your subscription
has been paid. If it is incorrect
phone us, come to see us, or write
us card. 1t is your duty to help
keep it correct or to see that we
keep it correct.
Don't wait until settlement day
it will be less satisfactory then.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
FROM BROWN TO SMITH AND WHY

publishing his picture but he's much better looking
than least the candidates for governor He has crouch
against acuated by patriotic motives He of large
number of who voted this for Joe Brown two years ago
but who will for Smith this time
Rev E. Crawey who he voted for Brown two
years ago thought had much governor He says
that he realizes that We did the thing and will vote for
Smith the gubenatora chair
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

Mr.. Teddy Myers looked after
business in Cordele yesterday.
Mr.. w. G. Wilson visited friends
in Columbus Cor some other interior
por) Sunday.
The automobile races at Hawkins
vile, August 18th, will probably be
well patronized by Fitzgerald people
Mr.. Hewlett Wells, of Shellman.
was visitor to Fitzgerald Sunday,
returning to ShelIman with Mrs.
Wells and children, who had been
visiting Mrs. Wells sister, Mrs. J. L.
McCarty, Monday.
The prettiest child, under S years
of age, photographed during the
month of August, at Browns Studio,
will receive a SIS gold piece. Slim
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
nlnnnnJLIGuG7JG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PARROT NOT ROOSTER.

Now the funniest thing whenever Mr.. Hardwick said
Watson had criticised Editor Pendeton for his effort dominate
calling him DOmnicker.
Certainly PendIeton has feathers his legs but they
not chicken feathers ALL but of the sc green hue that exces
suspicious of the wilds of the tropics
No, Polly doesn't wear chicken feathers on his legs
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

IS TOM WATSON CRAZY?

Now if Tom Watson winds up the madhouse at Miedge
Vile don't blame u.s. we haven't blamed thing do whit
But has been SUCCESSFULLY Georgia paper that he is show
ing unmistakabe bughouse symptoms.
However if Tom Hardwick succeeds in getting him on the
McDufee county gang he may escape the fate
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

Mrs. C. B. Watts is visiting rela-
tives in Americas.
Mrs. E. j. Walker left Monday for
ArIant to return tomorrow.
Are you going to the races at
Hawkinsville, August 18th?
Mrs. Fred Clark and children are
visiting relatives in Savannah.
Miss Alice Shepherd, of Abbeville,
is visiting her sister Mrs. j. L. Pitt
man.
Mr.. j. w. Bell, of Leary spent
Saturday and Sunday with his friends
in Fitzgerald.
Mrs. w. A. Green and son Vincent
are at Indian Springs in the interest
of the latters health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Dickey left Mon
day evening for Baltimore and New
York by the way of Brunswick.
Mr.. M. W. Garbutt left Monday
for a trip through the west primari-
ly to visit his brother in Oklahoma.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

Messrs. Alva and Homer Bankston
of Ocilla, were visitors in the city
Sunday.
Did you ever eat an army supper?
If not, then you want to 60 to the
Armory of Company C Thursday
evening, Aug. 11th-5:30 to 9. The
price is only 15c., and you will be
surprised at the menu.
Mr.. Fred Wilbanks and sister, Miss
Chester, and Miss Julia Bradley, Of
Osierfeld; Mr.. Ed Pitman, of Fitz-
gerald, and Miss Johnnie Chambers,
of Homer, Ga, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. POrterfeld.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Saucer, of
Moultrie, were the guests of Mrs. c.
E. Emery, yesterday en-route to St.
Simons.
Rev. Guyton Fisher and Guyton
Jr. are visiting in Havkinsville
where the brilliant Fitzgerald pastor
preached Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth McCarty left Mon
day to spend several weeks with
relatives in ShelIman while her
parents are in New York
Mr.. C. 3. Lee, mailing clerk at To-
cal postoffice, left Friday evening
for Jacksonville, Fla, where he will
remain during his fifteen days leave
of absence.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
Hoke Smith
May Be In
Fitzgerald
Saturday
Evening
W. S. Horn.

w. S. Horn died at his home Wi
mona Heights early Monday morn
ing and the body was taken to Alb
beville Monday evening accompa-
MED by the family, where the burial
took place this morning
The deceased had been a great
sufferer from locomotor-ataxia and
had been helpless for nearly a year.
He had the tender care of his
loving wife and daughters the long
months they realized he could not
get we'll.
The family have the sympathy of
the public in their bereavement.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

of the country whom they wish to
interest in this section can have
copies of The Southern Field" sent
them by a request addressed to M.
V. Richards, Land and Industrial
Agent, Southern Railway, Washing
ton, D. c.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29
The termination of Seeds,

The termination of seeds depends
upon a proper degree of heat,
moisture and air (oxygen). All three
of these conditions must be present, in
normal proportions with each other,
in order to insure the best germina.
ton of seed.
Some seeds terminate best under a
maximum degree of heat $50 to 80
degrees F., while others do best at
a low temperature Gao to 60 de-.
grees F..
For most seeds, however, a soil TEN,
p%erature a few degrees higher than
that of surrounding air is desirable.
A soil temperature Of from 65 to 70
degrees F. for an air temperature of
60 degrees will prove very satisfactory
for the termination of most seeds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29

senic are therapeutically indicated.
but they are, to say the least, disap'
pointing. The best results have been
obtained by taking the locoed animal
away from the weed and feeding lib.
orally on good hay and grain. A tonic
such as arsenic is indicated and may
help some. If arsenic is to be tried,
1T may conveniently be given in the
form of Fowler's solution, say from
one-half to n ounce, mixed with the
feed once a day. This drug should
not be given for more than. two weeks,
then wait awhile. Note the symptoms
of the animal carefully while giving
the arsenic, and do not carry the treat,
ment too far.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29
DISEASE
IN LIVE STOCK
Specific Condition Associated with
Eating Noxious Weeds, But
No Remedy Has Yet
Been Discovered.

(BY GEORGE H. GLOVER, COLORADO
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.)
There are frequent inquiries at the
Colorado Agricultural college regard
ing the best treatment for loco in
horses and cattle. This condition
among livestock on the ranges of the
arid west has been a great mystery
and, although much time and money
have been spent in trying to deter
mine its cause, and a remedy, it must
be admitted that no definite informa-
ton regarding it has up to this
time been obtained. That it is a
specific condition associated with eat
ing what is generally known among
stockmen as loco weeds, can not
longer be denied, and this is about all
we know concerning it. Its cause, like
pellagra and cancer, is wrapped in
profound mystery, and while it has
never received attention at the hands
of scientists, yet it has played its part
before the scientific footlights for
20 years and remains a mystery. Many
theories have been advanced as to
Its cause, only to be cast aside after
the scientific searchltght has been ap-
piled. The last chain in this respect
was that q salt of barium had been
discovered in the loco weeds and was
the cause of the locoed condition, but
1t seems that barium is also found in
other plants-so there you are.
As to treatment for this disease ap-
parently no drug has been found that
has antidotal or remedial value. Po-
tassium. iodide, strychnine, and ar.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29
Florida Wonders.

Within two miles of Crystal river
there is a sulphur spring 1900 feet
deep, hot as M could bear to battle
in, gushing through a pipe, leaving
prismatic colors all about. At this
place a company was boring for oil
and after striking several springs with
more or less sulphur, which they des-
pissed and passed, they came upon this
one and had stopped work for the time
being. This is a most interesting
place to visit and On the way one can
stop at the wishing Well" and drink
the wonderfully clear water while
wishing your dearest wish. 1t is quite
as %eficacious as the famous Barney
stone. if not more so.-Crystal River
News.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29
Bran Bath Worth Tryinu,

One of the latest things for the ner.
vous woman who is trying to reduce
her fractions nerves is the bran bath
just before retiring at night. This not
only has a soothing effect, but Incl
dentally softens and whitens the skin.
TO make the bath buy ordinary bran
at a feed store and keep it in a tin
box away from mice. Make a bag of
cheesecloth, from IL to IS inches
square and stuff it with bran until
about as full as a pine pillow. This
bag is put in a bathtub half filled with
warm water and squeezed until the
water is brown and hubby. 1t is not
we'll to remain in the water longer
than five or six minutes and, if pos
sible, the bather should rest ten min
utes and then be massaged. If there
is no n to do the m%assaging one can
rub the body thoroughly with a rough
towel and knead it with the hands.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29

power of a carefully bred sheep to
stamp a flock must be insisted on.
The selection of sires during the
first few years is not a difficult mat
ter, but in after years it is very
troublesome.
Should a direct blood cross be
sought or a slight line outcross, l am
inclined to the latter view.
Breeders should be in no hurry to
dispose Of rams in service, as some
times lambs of little promise develop
into good sheep.
When mating ewes. flushing-i. e.,
placing them on fresh pasture or
folding on rape, mustard, kale, etc.
is considered a good partice.
1t usually results in an early and
prolific crop of lambs.
After service breeders recommend
that the ewes should be removed to
poor pasture. In practice it has been
found to prevent turning, and in the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29

- >cAoASi, LII llCluUCE VI Ju0 COIu.
mittee of safety, 1776. Before this he
had been justice of the peace and he
was also judge of the court of com
mon pleas. His wife was Mary Dill,
of pittsburgh, and they had a dozen
children, lacking one.
In 1764 he began the settlement of
a town, now known as Hanover, Pa.
This was regarded as a wild scheme
and called "McAllister's Folly" Archi.
paid, grandson of the pilgrim, was
captain of a Pennsylvania company
and at Monmouth, although only 81,
ne displayed such gallantry that
Washington thanked him personally
on the field and gave him a pair of
sllver-mounted pistols, one still being
extant. He kept an inn lear Harris
burg, called the Practical Farmer, or.
by the way, the Prodigal Farmer.
Among treasured relics of this line are
letters from Washington and one from
Stephen Girard, thanking Archibald
for a gift Of potatoes.
The McAllisters of the west-of the
lands of gold and sunshine-are de-
scendants of Alexander; of Neill Nc
Alllster, the fourth from the pilgrim
father, according to one tradition.
NELL was an officer in the continental
army and a member of the Society of
the Cincinnati.
Characteristics of the McAllisters
are great physical strength and stat
ure. Of one branch of the family it
is said that both men and women
have marked Scottish features
sandy hair, bright compilations, eyes
always blue and f~oreheads of the
same peculiar shape. They are
straight as Indians until bent by
years, but their moral characters
never bend before the difficulties of
life"
He knows his own mind and stands
to it i~mmOvably, said of one of the
race, applies equally to many others
of the lineage. They have tempers
all their own, quick, but of short du.
ration, and the McAllisters never bear
malice.
Flora, Annie, David, Hugh, Malcolm,
Archibald and Guthrie are favorite
family names and George Washing
ton. Intermarriages are with the
McCallums, McCormics, McDougalls,
McDu1fies, McKays and all the others
beginning with INC" or Mac" Ora
hams, Camerons, brakes and Hodges
have beer taken into the family by
marriage, also the Lees. Lewises and
Campbells, of Virginia.
The coat of arms illustrated is bla,
zoned quarterly: First, argent, a lion
rampant, gules; second, or, a dexter
arm in armor, couped, fesseways, the
hand holding a cro%ss-crosslet fitchee,
gules; third, or, a lymphad or gal
ley, oars and sails, sable, flags, gules;
fourth, vert, a salmon naiant, proper.
Crest, a hand in armor holding a
cross-crosslet fitchee gules.
Motto: Per Mare, Per Terras. A
second motto is sometimes used-For.
liter, and the supporters of the Nc
Allister shield are dexter; a bear
pierced in the back with an arrow;
sinister, an eagle, proper.
This is the coat-armor assigned to
the McAllisters of Loup and Kennox
house.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-29
FEEDING Sheep.

The best feeds are clover hay, a
mixture of oats, wheat bran, linseed
meal and roots.
The sheep barn must be dry and
we'll ventilated. Foul odors and too
much heat bring on pneumonia.
All straw, stalks, etc, used for 1T
ter in the sheep barn should be run
through a cutter to increase the pow,
er of absorption.