davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks
and sincere appreciation to our neigh
-bors and friends for their kindness
and many expressions of sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
after the death of our sweet little
babe. Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Malcolm
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
C. A. Oliver Dead.

C. A. Oliver, president of the
Johnson Hdw. Co., and one of the
most conspicuous citizen since it
was founded, died at the Fitzger-
aid Hospital Sunday evening about
six o'clock. His body was taken
to his old home in Edgerston, Mimi,
by Mr.. j. C. Glover, secretary of
the hardware company leaving on
the midnight A. B. & A. train
Monday night. He was seventy
years of age and had been living
with his daughter just west of the
city, for several years and was
taken to the hospital last week
when his case became serious.
He was regarded as an honor
able and capable business man
and respected by all who knew
him.
The incest present we have re-
ceived this season is a basket of
beautiful peaches, the prettiest we
have seen in the hands Of our old
friend, G. Moye. His crop has been
bountiful this year and he has sold
them on the streets of Fitzgerald at
good prices. The fruit is about as
pretty as nature can make them and
grew about a mile north of the city.
Capt. DeLang had orders from
Governor to report to Sheriff McIn-
mis-. The sheriff was desperately
wounded and probably realized that
he would not recover and his orders
to DeLang were to capture the des-
peradO.
DRESS MAKING.
Mrs. Viola Sanders with Mrs. StoneE
40 Eoc+ Dino Ctroot
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28

All day Sunday officers of Irwin county attempted make the
arrest Henry Boswck better known Major Boswck farmer in
the extreme portion of Irwin county
Bosk always been considered peaceabe citizen his only
trouble before the tragic being family
ture and out of which grew the present bloodshed
About twenty years ago Bowick was married to Miss Maca
FLETCHER daughter Wiley Fletcher The girl away home
her marriage and there bad feeling between BosWck
! and her family after the marriage.
Since the father of Mrs Bostk five years ago. the
friction between the families has increased
Several ago reported that Bosmck had whipped his
wife and upon hearing BostWckS conduct of her brothers
over to with him. with the result that Bosw took crach
at him with his rife infcng wound in Fletchers leg
warrant issued for the of Bostwick 1t served
without trouble BostWch made bond to appear at irwin
ior court and stand trial for his act
At the last superior the hundred dollar
bond of Bostwck bondsman from
a came to Oca Saturday his brother Henry
wick but Deputy Sheriff Mcaw returned without his prisoner He made
the arrest his prisoner the house
nped out through back door and the home his brother
naw and secured gum returning to the home where the deputy sher
iH was made him leave
Saturday evening the deputy posse but be-
fore they reached the house BoWck collected his children about him
and with his gun in hand bufed the posse.
Sunday Sheriff Peaie Mcnns with Chief Police Davis of
cIa and H. c. deputy sheriff Bowick He bar
de himself in Sheriff Mcnnis called
which he refused he asked him his children
he also refused The sheriff returned to the road lined his
IDENTITIES and started for the house but before they reached it,
~ had Policeman Davis and seriously wounded Depu
ties Bass and They removed the dead and retreated
Later evening" about SHUTDOWN the sheriff with Judge j. B.
elements W Sheffield place Sheffield
was killed Wyatt Tucker the nominee for sheriff seriously wounded
ond Sheriff McInnS MORALLY wounded.
The party returned Irwnve with the dead and
edate got communication with the governor who ordered
the FITZGERALD and Albany Guards
Capt responded with Twenty-Five men about o'clock Mon
day morning
Capt Sage and Lieutenant Armstrong responded with thirty
nine men coming Triton and Mystic When they reached
M pn was 3 Capt DeLang and his company
h midst of the mob and had already fired the building
las Gill; of rwnvie member of the mob that had
Gathered stepped behind little barn. showing himself the
d was shot down Immediately by Bostwick He cannot
Soon after Gill down. Capt Sayre with the Albany militia
~ on the scene taking charge of the situation surrounded the
house and assaulted with the result that literally dded and the
body taken from it
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-06-28
Fitzgerald and Albany Companies
- Of National Guards Ordered to
Scene by Governor.
AFTER HOLDING SEVERAL HUNDRED
MEN AT BAY OVER TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS, BOSTWICK DIES BY own HAND

After killing and seriously two wOunding Others and
holding companies the National Guards the officers of Irwin
county for "a hours Henry
Bostwick part of Irwin county, taken
from his house. barricadd himself $50 o'clock
Monday morning. later from bullet wound
inflicted by his hand
The dead
HIGH SHERIFF PEARLIE McINNIS Of Irwin County
SEBE DAVIS Chief Of Police of Ocila
JAMES N. GILL; Member Of Posse
w. T. SHEFFIELD Member of Posse
The wounded
DEUPTY SHERIFF BASS, of Irwin County. Expected to die
WYATT TUCKER, Nominee for Sheriff of Irwin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
From regular stock

We have taken all of the odd room
size rugs and all of the ''fews of kind
among the smaller rugs, and reduced
their prices to a point that irsures tne1r
absence by the time we get ready to IN
voice. Here they are-note the red'lc-
lions:
Six 27x6O Administer rugs have been re-
Three 27x54 Wilton Velvet rugs have been
reduced from SIS. 90 to. ...;.. 94.uo
Two 1896 Administer rugs have been re- re-
duced from So 90 to. .-.-.. ---.... POI. .1'o
Two 5x8 best quality Smyrna rugs nave We
been reduced from SIS. 90 to. ........ Sll.oU
Five AVID Administer rugs have been re-
duced from $27.50 to. ..:.----.--.; 9@ z
Two 9x12 seamless Wilton rugs have , 0e en-
reduced from 1872 so to. -...... 80, 91o'oo
One 9x12 Wilton Velvet rug has been re- e
duced from $32.5 to-. 49, % Lou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Made-up carpet rugs
buy and save

QuC1Qg the SUOCk OIL Toll CdTD6lS-1Qdk-
ing them up into room-size rugs and
pricing them at about third less than
their real worth.
Fourteen 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs that.
Order e ehois s1s.oO, II maae TO S8.o5
One 11-3x12 Tapestry Brussels rug that
would cost $500, if made to G1O IN
order, Tor .......AD 1O.OO
Four 9x12 Tapestry Brussels rugs that
would cost $17.6o, if made to Gil IN
order, choice. AV l. u w
One 11-3x12-4 Tapestry Brussels rug that
would cost $40 90, if made to Ok M
order, for 1O.OO
Two 9x12 good quality Velvet rugs that
would cost $21.25, if made to S1S 80
order, choice .sV l. OeO w
One 11-3x11-9 good quality Velvet rug that
would cost $24 SO, if made to Go OK
order, for. az 1OsAo
Six 10-6x12 good quality Administer rugs
that would cost $31. Is, ifmade COL OK
to order choice ...............OZ III
Ten 1O-6x12 extra quality Velvet rugs that
would cost $31. 25, if made to COZ M
order, choice. ...-......-.-.- aQAT.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Parliamentary Sale of Furniture

fine n
or people TO
the making of of
$500 We commenced Sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Ruffled bobbinets
$1.39 VALUES 79c

This is a number that we bought for spec
ial selling at ST. 39-and several times we
have sold hundred pairs of them before
noon, at that price. We merely mention this
in passing; so you will realize the necessity
of coming down early.
These curtains are q feet long, and the
pair measures 20 inches wide. They are made
of good grade of bobbinet with Torchon
insertion between the body and the ruffle
and Torchon edged ruffle Wednesday, we
are going to sell these special 81. 80 ruffled
bobbinet curtains for 79c pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Single pair lots of
nOrt1ereS

If you need pair of Portieres, here is
your chance to save all of our odd-single
pairs-of Portieres are included in
this Pre- Inventory Sale at radically re-
duced prices.
$3.50 red Portieres with tapestry bands $500
7.50 red Art-C Craft Portieres. ......... 500
800 two-toned green Portieres. 600
1880 two-toned green Portieres. $50
11.50 olive & rose mercerized Portieres 900
1890 linden green brocaded silk 1880
1900 Empire green brocaded silk. 1850
1000 light green damask Portieres 80. 1880
$500 green and gold silk Portieres ....17.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Here are tapestries
for upholstering

Short lengths of the best grades of
Tapestries for upholstering furniture;
at prices that should close them out in
couple of hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
1913 mating boxes SIS

These boxes are q inches long, 16 inches
wide and ID inches high. They are made of
cred with good grade of Japanese mating,
with brass handles and lid chain, and finished
with weathered oak strips on the edges.
We had twenty-five to begin with: seven
of them were sold at 81 rs; then we adver-
Winter, and sold ten at 81. SO: now, to close
out the last eight, before we take stock'' we
have reduced the price to $1.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

1T think our staff OF housewives Is
now at the highest state OF perfection %
said Mrs. Ingram. in outlining tbs visit
ing housewives duties and deeds.
She has been chosen from among
the settled, substantial widows OF the
tenementB. She has children Of her own,
most OF them IN school. and we have
been attracted 10 her because OF the
scrupUlously clean manner in which she
keeps her home and children
she Is paid so a week and works
among her charges from o'clock a. m.
20 5 O'Clock p. m These hours permit
her TO get her own children off 10
school In proper condition
This practical education class now
has about 100 families on It's roll We
hear from a visiting nurse or visiting
cleaner than Mrs Teuement apparently
wants TO keep her house In order but
doesn't know how.
You would De surprised to End how
many Of these wives have been factory
girls. They 90 20 work when they are
IN short dresses and they don't know
any more about keeping house than
they do about building a boat. When
the children come they are even more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Says Assisting Staff Is Now
In Highest State of
Perfection.
SPENDS $35O,OOO
FOR "EDUCATION''
Some of This Amount Goes An
nually to Relieve Suffering
of Tenement Dwellers.

NEW YORK. March s.-Orange, N. J.,
heard that the organized charity work
ers had a visiting housewife STAFF, and
Newark upon inquiry frankly stated
that the idea had been copied from New
York, so that's how Mrs. Helen Ingram.
superintendent of the Association for
Improving the Condition OF the Poor IN
New York. came TO tell In Orange the
story OF the visiting housewife that has
been CONNIE nted upon widely by the
press Of the United States.
Here are some Of the things that the
local visiting housewife is teaching the
tenement jewellers OF New York.
To set a dining room table so that il
Will be attractive when the tired hus-
band comes home
To put up a lunch for his dinner pail
that won't drive him to the nearest
saloon.
To regulate the clothing so there can
be a regular wash day Monday. with
Tuesday for ironing.
To buy the most nutritious meat and
vegetables at the least expense.
To teach the oldest daughter how to
cook.
To keep the fat tidy.
Mrs. Ingram, at her desk on The sec
ond floor Of -O5 East Twenty-secOnd
street, the organization headquarters,
just radiates good cheer and self-gov-
eminent
Some $4,000 a year is going out I'M
der her supervision for clothing, edu-
eating and relieving the sufferings OF
the tenement dwellerS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
System Claimed to Do Won
derS for Advance
ment of Girls.
HUSBANDS STAMP
PLAN AS SUCCESS
Heads Of Household Are Made TO
Realize How TO Get Most
Out of Life.

helpless. 7 recall one case where such
a girl was absolutely dumfounded when
we cleaned up the place and told her
now to plan Monday as wash day. with
Tuesday for ironing.
We have found by experience that
our visiting housewives accomplish the
most when they have been tenement
jewellers themselves. When they take
hold II means something to the pupils.
A pony skin coat on a visiting house
wife would never do.
1T isn't long before the husbands
begin TO take greater interest IN their
homes when they can find q chair 10
sit down on when they come home.
Too frequently they have found IN
kempt clothing tossed over every char
in the fat
One Of our housewives had been edu-
eating her pupil for less than two weeks
when the husband was heard TO declare
in the hallway that he would match bis
wife as housekseper against any wife
In the row.
The girls IN the family. who are sent
usually to the store on blind errands.
are now taught what not 70 buy, and
at what price. We tell them about vege-
tables in season, and what goes to make
Up q nutritious meal
When visiting housewife finds that
there are DO boilers for the wash OF no
pans TO cook with we supply The neses-
sary articles, just as we supply clothing
and fuel IN winter.
We do not find these people million
aires at the end Of the year or anything
OF that sort don't know that their in
come Is raised dollar a month We are
not educating the husband as a wage
Garner But we certainly teach both
husband and wife 10 get more out OF
the money that they do have and 70 en-
10Y II under more Clearly SURROUNDINGS .,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
CHALLENGE FROM AN
ENTERPRISINCiDRUCCIST

4 leading druggist - seeking rs
worst case OF dyspepsiaAOr constipation
n Washington D c.. OF vicinity TO test
Dr.. HOwards new specffn tor thu cus
q those diseases
So confident Is he that this remark
able medicine VIII effect lasting cure
IN a short time, that he offers 70 re-
fund the money should II not be uccess-
ful.
In order 70 secure the quickest Dos
sible Introduction he vii cell a rezS1lar
fifty cent package OF this medicine at
half price, q cents.
This specific OF Dr.. Towards viii
cure sick headache. dizzy feelings, oon-
stipation. dyspepsia, and ell forms OF
malaria and liver trouble. II dies not
simply give relief for g time; Il makes
permanent and complete cures
II vii regulate the bowels, tone I'd
the whole intestinal tract. give YOU an
appetite, make food taste good ana d.
gest well. and Increase vigor. Jas.
O'Dornell, 90 F St y. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
OLDEST RESIDENTS
TO FINISH ARCHIVES
Special Committee Is Appointed
BY Association for
Work.

To make complete the archives OF the
society. a committee Of three has been
appointed from the Association OF Old
est Inhabitants to rearrange the pho
tos=aphs OF members.
The members Of the committee are B,
". Reiss. .. B. Sunny, and W. A
Linton. William S. Tappan has present
ed the association with a large album
20 hold the photographs
At a meeting Of the association last
night the Rev. J. 3. Clayton. acting
pastor Of Emmanuel Baptist Church, was
elected an honary member. Other mem
bers elected were Washington TOpham, I.
3. Amlss. T. r. Senior, George W.
Greason. Joseph T. KenglA, Edward T.
Bates. Adds B. Browne, John J. HILL
Marco LaUrenzL and J. F. Schneider.
The names Of J. Il Yarneu, ". 3.
Sebastian. and JoseID n Ebert were
presented to the membership committee
for election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
POSSE IN PURSUIT
OF JAIL-BREAKERS

MATAssAR Va, March a-By crawl
ing through g sewer and removing a
number OF bricks from the outer wall
with a poker. Robert L McInteer,
charged with sttenpting 70 kin his
brother, and Lewis Riley, q negro.
charged with nousebreaking, have es-
capped from the Prince William Jan
Sheriff z, c. HorsbauEh with a posse
and bloodhour1s. is in pursuit, and the
capture OF the fugitive Is believed TO
be a matter Of only few hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
ROLAND w. MARI
NOW RECOVERED

Roland ". Mari who attempted 70
end his life By drinking a quantity OF
caTbolic acid last night In his room
at 10 Seventh street southeast, had
completely recovered this morning from
the effects Of the poison
Before swallowing the acid. Mari, who
is rhirty-two years old, wrote the fol-
lowing note, which he addressed 10 his
wife:
II write you this TO say good-by. hop
ing that you have better prospects and
better luck in he future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION
A Good HOme-MaGe RemEdy for
Kidneys, Bladder and Liver.

The following prescription is probably
used more than any other for kidney.
bladder or liver trouble. Mix together
six ounces good. pure gin and one-half
ounce fluid extract buchU, then add one
half ounce murax compound. Take this
mixture IN doses Of one 20 two tea
sPoonruls three times a day after meals.
This prescription quickly relieves and
cures the most stubborn cases and pre-
vents serious trouble ike chronic rheu-
mausm. diabetes and Bright's disease
The above ingredients can be secured
from any good druggist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
DUTIES OF VISITING HOUSEWIFE"
EXPLAINED BY MRS HELEN INGRAM
IMPORTANT ITEMS
THAT ARE TAUGHT

How 10 make dining room at
tracffve.
How to put ND n nutritious din
neF pail lunch.
How to systemRtiSo household
dut1es 30 a 20 save time.
How to teneh the wives of the
future 90 get the best results In
cooking
How 10 economic when market
ing, and az the same time get the
most nutritious nests and vegeta-
bles.
How TO make the home 30 Pleas-
ant in every way that the man Of
the house Will prefer IL 10 the cor
ner saloon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
CHELSEA DESTROYS
EXCUSE OF THIRSTY
Requires Announcer In Each Sa
loon to Call Cars Passing
the Door.

CHELSEA, Mass. March a-Chelsea's
liquor license regulations, considered
the strictest IN New England. become
operative May 1
One rule passed BY the commissioners
is that an announcer must be IN each
saloon 70 notify the thirsty OF the run
ming time Of the cars that pass the
door of the cafe. Only one line Of men
can stand at the bar, and drinks can
better luck IN the future"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
BOLTS SAVE TRAIN.

CHICAGO. March "A keg OF bolts
saved q crowded elevated train tom
leapdng into the street, twenty feet be
low. The train was turning & corner
when the front car slipped OF the rails
at a switch. The passengers we're
bumped over the les until the car
struck the keg OF bolts, which threw the
front truck back on the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
MANILA CREWS STRIKE.

MANILA. March S-F'ollowing the re-
fUsal of the owners TO grant demands.
the crews Of the fnterisland steamers
have struck, tying up the vessels and
holding Up the nails. II Is claimed that
the strike was Instigated by DominadoT
Gomez, former president Of the Nation
alISt party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

TIZ acts at once and makes tired. aching
swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore
Iroof
It's the sure remedy. you know, for
everything that gets the matter with your
feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty
bad-smeliing feet, and for corns. caIOuses
and buniOns too
p" For years / have been troubled With
sore and tender feet suffered intense
pains. Have had tbs assistance Of ply
sicians without relief. ] bought a box
OF II, which wicked n perfect cure, as
II has With ereaC many Of my friends.
I would not be without IT. All IL re-
qC.rNs IS 10 be known 10 be universally
used" A F. TTeutzer, CHICAGO.
III is not Pow der. Powders and other
foot remedies clog up The pores TIZ draws
out al poisonous exudatiOns which bring on
soreness OF the feet, and IS the only remedy
JnaJ does TIZ cleans out every pore and
glOrltieS the feet-yOur feet.
fopH never limp again or draw I'D your
face IN pain. and you'll forget about your
Corns, bUnions and CaliOuses- YOun feel
Ike new person
TIZ IS for sale az Al druggists. IS cents
per box. or il VIII be sent you direct. II YOU
wish. from Walter Luther Dodge & Co
Dodge Bldg, Chicago. IL Recon-
mended and sold by O'DonneU's Drug
Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
TUFTS GETS $4,000.

NEDHAd, Mass. March Suits Col
lege IS made the residuary legatce 70 al
estate valued at $4,000 under the Will
OF the late John Everett Smith, a
wealthy Norwood printer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-28
@. L. BITTINGER, Editor

Who does not experience thrill OF
intense pleasure as he reads of the in
spring scenes recorded at the Mobile
Confederate reunion? Think Of the pic
ture as the frail young girl. Miss Lucy
White Hayes, granddaughter of JEFF
ferson Davis. sponsor for the Southern
Confederaey, as she strikingly and
blushingly receives the homage of
thousands Of grizzly old warriors and
as they pass in review kiss her fair.
them?. Memory stretched back half a
century and they lived over again the
scenes Of the bloody conflict and all it
meant to these brave and intrepid
men. Can you blame them for their
hearts swelling almost to bursting and
tears washing the wrinkled cheeks as
they rolled down their furrowed faces
at the memory Of the long ago con-
let and the inspiring notes Of Dixie
Then there was Mrs. Edwards, a beau
tiful Richmond lady, leader of the
Confederate choir Of 100 girls. who
sang Dixie as it was never sung be-
fore and the veterans went wild. Dc
you blame the old heroes for such
demonstrations of delight, as they
meet old comrades. and recount old
experiences and are Young soldiers
again. No. no, let the luster Of the
hour be with us.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-28
MR. CARNEY,s STANDING
on THE POLL TAX QUESTION
Ocala, Fla, April q, 1910.

Ocala. Fla, April ., 1910.
Editor Star: / understand I IL some
reports are now being circU lated in
the country precincts, for political
purposes, that We're sprung 1me two
years ago, concerning the poll taxes
that were then collected in the wet
and dry election.
To satisfy those who are honestly
nlisled by these reports, 1 will have
you to re-publish the statement given
out by the school board then, and
published in your paper at that time.
Very truly. E. l. Carney
AS members of the county school
board of Marion county, whose duty
it is, under the statutes, TO check up
annually the poll tax list OF the coun-
ty tax collector, we wish to say that
we have just completed the work of
checking up the stubs of all poll taxes
issued by Mr.. E. l. Carney, tax col
lector, during the fiscal year. begin
ming August /. 1907. and ending July
31st. 1908, and we find that the schools
Of the county have received every dol
lar due them from poll taxes collected
by Mr.. Carney during this time.
This August 9Th, 1908.
Isaac Stevens, Chairman Board.
John 5. Grantham. Member.
Benjamin r. Bitch Member
Attest: W. D. earn,
Superintendent and Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-28
ORANGE SPRINGS

Or. Creekmore and wife of Citra
were here Sunday. While here they
had several calls.
Mrs. David White, one of Citra's old
est citizens was buried here on Tues
day of last week.
Mr. J. G Massey and little son have
been real sick, but are some better at
present.
Mrs. ". II. Pegram spent several
days in Edgar last week. the guest
of Mrs. J. ). Livingston.
Mr.. &. u. Johnson. one OF Johnson ;
most gallant and handsome young
men. spent several days here last
week Mr. Johnson is in poor health
and came over to see If the spring
would help him.
Rev. Collier filled his regular APP
pointment here sunday
We are expecting a grand tine here
this summer and want everybody 10
come that Will.
Mr.. J. II Pesram made business
trip TO Gainesville this week.