davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-09-01

F. O .E.-Carson Aer1e, No. 1906
Meets the first and third Tuesdays
Of each month. %Sojourning Eagles
always welcome.
c. e. Deadly, w. p.
F. A. CUSHING, w. s.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-28
CITY COURT IN SES-
SION THIS WEEK

Judge Wall convened city court
in the new court house this morn
ing.
The christening The new, spac
ious and airy court room naturally
excited the interest Of those pres
emit.
Judge Wall and the officers and
attorneys present, anticipating the
amber distributor set a price on
the filthy privilege of expectorat-
ing on the floor. For the first of
fence, it was agreed that the fine
should be one dollar, for the second
offence two dollars, the third of
fence three dollars and after that a
jail sentence.
The county commissioners were
on hand whether they did or not
they deserved to feel proud Of
the building. IL Is HdIulS pooei-
BILE that as good building Of the
kind has been built in any county
of the state for as little cost.
The following jurors were sworn
for the term.
J. H. Harris, Fred Rug, j, B.
Roberts, J. T. Yonng, W. .. Mil
Ter, J. j. Clements, NJ. Dickson,
Geo. Mink, w. Y. Church, ". r.
Dykes, R. c. Butler, B. f. Hanes,
r. E. Ashley, Oscar Barron.
The first case called was theState
VS. Essie Brown charged with using
a razor without Iiscense and letting
the blood of a sister dam--sel in the
presence of the dusky attendents
on a Pine street hellabaloo.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-28
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

The monument to Mrs. Nettie G.
Hall, ''lIother Enterprise", viii
be unveiled Tuesday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock. The following is q
complete program for the occasions;
I. Patriotic Selections
BY the Band
2. scriptural Reading and In
vocation Rev. Hardin,
3. Presentation Of Fountain to
City, Mrs. I. Gelders for w. @. 7. ..
4. Acceptance.
by Judge D. B. Jay for City.
5. Song, male Quartette)
R. R. Boys.
6. Expression of appreciation
to the Public
Mrs. L. 0. Tisdel.
z. A Personal Tribute to Mrs.
Hall Mrs. E. W. Ryman.
8. Song, (Ladies' Quartette)
Mesdames WheeIwright, Kicker,
Holtzendorf, Tisdel.
8. Introduction of Mrs. Flor
ence Atkins, Of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. w. P. Meyer.
10. Address,
Mrs. Atkins, State President of
W. @. T. U. of Tennessee.
IL. Solo,
Mrs. Rose T. Wheelwright.
-. Song, (America)
School Children.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. Wallace Hanlon, Of OcilIa,
was q pleasant visitor in the city
Saturday.
This is a political year, you will
need these papers.
Sunday was a beautiful day and
the churches Of the city were large
ly attended.
Buy your garden fertilizer from
the Dodd Supply Co.: 240 East
Pine street. 11-2t
In all probability, this TINT next
year, OF sooner, the people of Fitz
gerald and Ocilla will be ''joy rid
ing" on local street cars.
An honest cut-Go to Frank
Griggs. He is at his old stand
The Central Market on Pine street.
Rev. T. M. Galloway, of Pensacol-
la, Fla, occupied the pulpit at the
Baptist Church Sunday morning
and evening.
The opening Of the base ball
season does not interest some of us
down here near so much as does
the opening Of the strawberry sea-
son.
Send the Enterprise to your
friends in distant states. They
will appreciate it, and we will. If
Mr.. Fred Medford, of Fitzgerald
was in Triton Saturday afternoon
on his way to Lenox, to spend
Sunday with home folks.-Tifton
Gazette.
Agent Wanted: Exclusive right
this section on sale valuable patent.
Write z care Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Mrs. W. M. Bryan and young
son returned to their home in this
city Friday last, after a visit Of
four weeks to relatives in Ameri-
Gus and Georgetown.
Buy your garden fertilizer from
the Dodd Supply Co., 212 East
Pine street. 11-2t
Although a little between sea-
sons, trade was right brisk Satur-
day. A number Of special sales
were on and the bargain hunter
was in his glory.
Buy your garden fertilizer from
the Dood Supply Co., 212 East
Pine street. 1l-2t
An amateur driver and big
automobile were the cause of a lit
tie diversion on our streets Friday.
The heavy car turned turtle, but
with the exception of breaking the
wind shield no damage was done.
Buy your garden fertilizes from
the Dodd Supply Co., PIP East
Pine street. 1l-2t
Miss Vessie Jones, stenographer
for the law firm Of Haygood and
Quits, left Saturday for Thomas
vile, where she will spend a few
DAYS with her parents.
Now is the time to plant hedges.
California Privots Hedge Plants,
/ q. % a hundred. The Thomas
Green House 6O6 E. Magnolia street
! Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-28
The man with q vote in the state

ard county primary this summer is
a very popular man in Ben Hill
lust now. Candidates are numer
Gus and busy, with q stretch OF
running ahead Of some four
months.
Special bargains . few days at
Woman2s Exchange, ITO &. Pine
street over Vendome Grocery. See
the new spring and summer samQ-
les, Imported dress goods and
Table linens Give US your orders
for stamping embroidery, crochet
ing, hemstltching, Misunderstanding,
etc. Combings made into switches
and all shades Of hair matched.
F. P. Stoner, Mrgr.
The Enterprise, Weekly
The Commoner,
The American Home> cad, Weekly
all for S1.65
Spring gardening will soon be
gin in earnest. When the beans
and peas and other toOthsOme pro-
ducts of the garden are ready for
the table, then we can take a fall
ovt of the Meat Trust that will
count.
Governor Van Zant, of Mime
sofa, who was a recent visitor in
Fitzgerald, was the honor guest Of
a delightful dinner Friday evening
at the Capital City Club in Atlanta.
Mr.. Edward T.. Brown and Mr..
Holdings Randolph were the hosts
of the occasion, inviting to meet
the honor guest, Judge William 7.
Newman, Col. Robert j. Lowry,
Mr.. Charles l. Ryan and Frank
Galloway.
We don't want your pin money;
go spend that with the haberdash-
er. It takes dollars to pay print
ers, and re expect to pay them
regularly. The Enterprise is
worth a dollar a year-not 25c for
three months.
FORRENT:-A large eight room
house on Roanoke Drive. A de
sirable place, will be rented for
very low price to the right party.
Inquire at L. w. Frinks 416 West
Central Ave. tt
They tried to get him else
where, but Frank Griggs will still
cut you a nice juicy steak-At the
Central Market.
Subscribe NOW, for the Atlanta
journal, Daily; Sunday and Semi
| Weekly. Largest Circulation
south of Baltimore. By mail, per
annum, Daily and Sunday $500,
Daily only $500, Sunday only 81.
Semi Weekly $1.O0. All the News?
All the time?
We will give you the Enterprise
one year, the Southern Agricultu-
rist three years and a 500 page
book, practical Farming" Price
$500. All for S1.50
The central business lots
100 feet of a city are worth one
dollar for each inhabitant in the
city multiplied by 8, 4 or 5 as the
case may be, what we want is pop
ulation, and industries that will
keep them busy at something use
fri
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-28
Col. W. A. Dodson, Of Ameri-
Gus is attending city court here.

Jus lS tV0VV'VIIIS OIVT VUUI UVIO.
Mrs. Florence Atkins viii lee
ture at the Central Methodist
church Tuesday evening at 1880.
She is one Of the most fluent talk
ers in the lecture field Go out
and hear her.
Blue print maps OF the colony
from the best tracing ever made,
for sale at the Enterprise Office. If
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
CAN MUCH CORN
AT MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. "a
Baker Brothers corn cannery closed
this week after the most successful
season in the history of the cannery.
The total pack was about $4,000 cases
Of corn, while last year It was 22000
cases.
The plant gives employment to
about 1870 persons. including a num-
Der from this town, though most of
them are Bohemians. Thirty-fve are
employed husking corn and thirty ex-
pert cutters cut it from the cob. The
best days work this season was
$4,000 cans of corn. Last year the
firm did not have enough corn to fill
the demand. by something like 10000
cases of corn. The total acreage
contracted for here was about 500
acres, and the farmers are paid $3.50
per ton. One farmer has received
nearly $500 for his corn.
The tomato cannery of Preston
Brothers is still running, but will
probably close in a few days. They
also have done a big seasons work
The farmers in this neighborhood
have had an exceedingly good season
with their corn, tomatoes and peaches
each of the three bringing good prices
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
NEWARK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 24.-The piano
committee of the New Century Club,
will hold a rummage sale in the va
cant store room in Newark Opera
House. beginning September 80.
A large sweet potato Is on exhibit
ton in the window of Walter r. Pow
ellis store. 1t is claimed to weigh
seven pounds, is 13 inches long and
II inches in circumference. 1t was
grown by William Bradley, Of Glas-
gov.
The College Boarding Association
was talked to by Dr. Herbert ]. Wat
son, bacteriologist, of the state board
of health, on sanitation and the con-
ditions as they exist.
Oscar !. Coskery, manager of the
Newark Optical Company, met with a
rather serious accident while light
ing a gasoline stove Gas escaped
from some point and when a match
was applied there was a burst of
flame. Mr. Coskery was burned about
the face and drew some of the flame
up his nostrils. He is better at this
time.
Prof and Mrs. Charles P. Close, OF
College Park, Nd, are the guests OF
Mrs. Fannie Shapley.
Mrs. Jordan A. Wilson and daugh-
ters, Misses Elizabeth and Ethel, and
John Cleland, of Wilmington, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Wilson
this week
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Sept 24.-Miss Katie
Fox, of Chaddsford, Pa, is visiting
Miss Belle Stewart.
Miss Nellie Cooper, trained nurse,
who has been spending sometime here,
with her mother, Mrs. E. w. Cooper,
has returned to New York City.
Lee Gates, of Delmar, and Miss Jen-
ME Hinsley, formerly of this town,
but now of Delmar. were quietly mar
ried Monday at Seaford. They will
reside at Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Lindale were
visitors In Camden on Wednesday.
william Raymond, of Farnhurst
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
II. Gildersleeve on Wednesday
The M. e. Church will hold Sunday
school sessions in the morning instead
of afternoon until further notice.
The Rev. Thomas Pardee, Of Ellen
dale. is visiting Captain and Mrs. A.
c. Mensch
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hinsley we're
Dover visitors on Sunday.
Paul Fisher, who has been spending
the summer here, As returned to Phil
adelphia.
Special services we're held In St.
Paul's p. e. Chapel on Tuesday even
ing.
ST. Pauls p. e. Chapel will hold a
rummage sale in r. c. Carrow's store
property.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
MILFORD HAS A
WATER PROBLEM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Sept. 24.-The
Board of Health of Milford has served
notice upon the Light and Water Com
mission of this town that hereafter
when fires occur In the town the Mis-
spillion river water must not be used
through the water mains of the water
service for the town This has brought
up a serious question for the people
to face, what shall be done? There
are solutions to this problem, any
or all of which involve considerable
money in working out. First, water
could be used from Marshall's Mill
Pond. But this is hardly what is
wanted as the water would have to be
pumped from the pond and lifted to
the level Of the water mains in the
town. Second, the use of the lower
lake at the station. This however,
would not eliminate the. sewerage
qustion as the properties along the
pond have their sewer connection az
this place. Third. is the use of the
upper lakes which supply power for
the tool works. Here the conditions
are all right and the water would
come by gravity to the water mains
as well. This also could be used for
the generating of electricity. The
street lights could be put on a sepa-
rate system of their own. The whole
thing would probably cost about S1o,-
600, but when it was completed the
town will have sure protection from
fire and also have a cheaper source for
the manufacture of electricity.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
MILFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Sept. 24.-The Milford
Fire Company has engaged the SER
vices of a man from New York who
makes business of training fire COM
panies, and their first drill took place
this week. The men seem to be high
ly pleased with their experience. One
incident happened, however. which
took little of their happiness away,
for one of their number fell and hurt
his ankle. They propose to have
another meeting next Tuesday night.
Last Monday evening Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 8. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, gave a reception in their
handsome lodge rooms in honor of the
Grand Master of Delaware, Willard
Crossan who paid them an official
visit.
The concrete bridge between Mil
ford and Lincoln is completed but En-
gineer Mustard will not allow passage
over it until it is thoroughly dried anc
] set. When the bridge is opened e
} the public it will be one of the bes
in lower Delaware.
While at work in the Chronicl,
Office. Wilton Stevens, foreman of tn,
press room, fell on the rapidly NOV
ing news press and had his righf
hand severely cut and bruised.
A party composed of Thomas Rey,
nolds, Oscar Ackerman, John Roach
and Frank d. Marvel went to the bay.
shore this week for a days fishing
They report a fine time and their load
OF fish, oysters. clans, crabs and one
lobster speak for them that they spen
every minute Of the days hard al
| work
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Andrew Barrett, of McKinsey's, has
been appointed constable of the Sixth
district of Cecil.
About $22 for library purposes was
realized from the festival held by
Grove public school.
Falling from a sailboat at Deals
Island, Della Dashiell, of Salisbury,
was drowned Thursday afternoon.
The 150-acre Cherry Grove Farm,
near Havre de Grace, has been bought
by Barrett Walker, of Baltimore, for
$500.
Lille e. Pugh. of Port Deposit. has
been appointed assistant in the kim
dergarten department at Tome Insti-
tute.
While blasting on the new State
road, Walter Ellvale, of Mount Pleas
/ ant, escaped death when a large
boulder grazed his side.
Cecil County School Board has or
dered the annual teachers institute
to be held in Elkton during the second
week in October.
Thrt~n from his fathers wagon ir
runway, William Miller, aged -
was run over, but escaped serious in
jury, at Port Deposit
With improvements costing nearly
1000, which was raised by voluntary
contributions. James Methodist Epis-
copal Church Will reopen Sunday.
Samuel Bertram and Walter Whit.
man have sold the Easton Star-Demo-
crat and will move to Pleasantville
n. j., to manage their property, the
Press.
The timely discovery of a loung,
| burning among the freight in the Lib
erty Grove station of the Pennsylvania
railroad saved that building from
destruction.
Charged with stealing a lot Of tool
from a wheelwright in Aberdeen
James J. billiard has been arrested
and committed to the county Jail a
Belair. by Magistrate Pritchard, D
Aberdeen
Surrounded by their children
grandchildren, relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Grant cele
brated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home in Cherry Hill
three miles north of Elkton.
Cecil county grand jury has indicteI
William Hopper Hanna, proprietor o
the Hanna clay works, at Bacon Hill
on the charge of assaulting George II
owens, who claims that Hanna bi
part of his ear off,
OF three samples of Easton waite
tested by the State Board of Health
one. from the stand-pipe supply, wa
found safe to drink The sample
from the fire reservoir and Killen'
we'll were found dangerously tainte
with chlorine.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
DOVER WANTS
AIRSHIP, TOO
VIII Try to Get Glenn CurtiSS
to Fly During the Car
niVal Week
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept. 24.--An enthu-
siastic meeting of the Dover Board
Of Trades special committee yester-
day decided to call the October fall
festival now being planned for Do
yer, the Dover Homecoming Carni-
val. Colonel William ID. Denney was
added TO the committee and appointed
to interview and contract with Glenn
II. Curtiss or other aeroplane men
with a view OF having several air
ship flights during the week.
DR.. Kuhns reported having engaged
the Dover symphony Band for con-
certs at the track where fast horses
will give match races and Surena, the
"guideless wonder will perform
daily.
The committee secretary was au-
thorized TO invite the governor and
his staff TO attend and lead the open
ing parade and the secretary was au-
thorized. also. TO communicate with
bonds OF music for engagements.
Ex-Mayor e. l.. Clarke was ap-
pointed chairman OF committee ia
offer prizes for the best decorated
buildings. wagons. horses and auto
mobiles. and the committee asked the
Dover Century Club and Kings
Daughters to appoint Judges and In
other ways cooperate with the com
mittee in arranging the homecoming
Henry p. Jones, who has managed
successfully n number of parades
here, was appointed chairman of the
parade committees. ]. W. Goodman
and Joseph Mcdaniel are his associ-
ates.
W. l.. Pritchett was appointed as
chairman OF special committee to
arrange for ample light service and
for Illuminating with hanging lights
and otherwise. the princinalc streets
particularly Loockerman street
Henry ID. Dorzbach is chairman OF a
committee to secure the use OF the
streets from Council and ondoavor "a
have complete all the street work now
under way In Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
WARNER GAVE
COP A TUSSLE
New Castle COIOred Man Gets
$40 Fine and Costs for
Resisting a Constable

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept "a
Rachel Warner, colored, was tried IN
the General Session Court in viii
mington on Thursday on a charge of
committing an assault on Samuel
Matthews. She was acquitted and
came home with her husband. Leonard
Warner. Officer Matthew Tobin kept
an eye out for trouble for he saw it
brewing. But he did not see the fight
as It took place in the house. Rachel
went to Magistrate Nickerson yester-
day and swore out a warrant for her
husbands arrest.
Constable James ]. Wright went
after the man, but he refused to go
with the officer. Then followed a
catch-as-catch-can wrestle In the par
lor. Tables, chairs and other furni-
ture were broken and Warner was
thrown out the door. Then he grab
bed a tree and more trouble followed.
Warner was finally landed before
Magistrate Nickerson and was fined
$15 for resisting the constable and
$40 and costs for assaulting his wife.
The fines and costs amounted to
S46.02. If Warner cannot pay the
money he will go over nine months to
make trousers in the workhouse.
Birthday Anniversary.
This is the eighteenth anniversary
of Miss Emily Lunt's birthday and
this evening there will be a good
time at a birthday party to be ten
dered to her by her mother. Mrs. Har-
riett McCasson Lunt Miss Lunt is
prominent in church and social cir
cles
Winter Schedule Of Services.
In st. Peters Church tomorrow the
winter schedule of services will &c
into effect. Masses will be at 8 and
| 10 o'clock.
Since John Henry Davis took
French leave many people are Won
dering If Davis took the 100000 bond
commission with him. Several months
ago the city held an election and a
commission was elected to take up the
question of improved streets. Oppo-
sition developed to two of thep candi-
dates, but they won out.
They are property owners and busi-
ness men and favor improved pave
ments for the streets. Every once In
a while there is a furry made about
improvements only to be allowed to
die a slow death. Apathy and loss Of
city pride always kills 1t.
This evening the opening gun Of
the dry forces is TO be fired. A mass
meeting will be held in front of he
old court house. IL will be addressed
by John p. Holland, of Milford, and the
Rev. w. G. Poole The fight for and
against license IN this city will be
warm one. During the past year
the court refused licenses to two Of
the hotels.
Where Is Health BOard2
Has any one seen the Board OF
Health? Last spring Il came into
power with a vim. but now II toler-
ates weeds to grow in all sections OF
the city and no one is made to cu
them. Some people just defy th'
board and the people who wer'
fined in the spring wonder why tn
! same law is not enforced agains
others.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
EDEN LODCEMEN
TO GET GLAD HAND
Other Lodges Will Receive
Victorious Degree Team
Tonight

The prize-winning team Of Eden
Lodge Of Odd Fellows will arrive from
Atlanta at French street station at 8
o'clock this evening. and Eden and
other lodges will welcome the team
with music and red fire. Members
of Eden Lodge will assemble in their
hall at 7.SO o'clock, and will march
to the station accompanied by the
First Infantry Band.
Upon the arrival of the degree team,
the lodgemen and the team will
parade up Market street to Eden Hall,
Tenth street. near Orange. There
addresses will be made by officers of
the lodge and members of the degree
team.
Last night Delaware, Jefferson,
Mechanics. Asylum, Fairfax, Hope and
Columbia Lodges made arrangements
to take part in the welcome. The
lodges will engage Henry and Young
Band and a fife and drum corps, and
members are requested to meet IN
the hall at Third and King streets al
o'clock this evening.
The reception committee comprises:
Charles n Lowe, John A. Bernett
Gibson Warrington, Alexander Dill
William w. Douty. Samuel Overshine
Robert Stewart, Elmer Solomon, VIII.
liam Maxwell, Harry McAvoy, Harlan
Cloud, NJ. Shumaker, William War.
ren, William ]. Quigley, Owen Gar
ton, Jacob f. Snyder, Harry Pennell
Clarence Wickersham, NJ. Deakyn,
and Lewis Henvis.
S. II. Robinson, one of the members
of the Eden team. returned home yes
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
OPENING OF STATE COLLEGE
FOR COL0RED STUDENTS

DOVER, Del, Sept. 24-The new
faculty for the State College for Col
ored Students began to arrive to-day
preparatory to resuming the full rou-
tine of school duties October 4. The
farming and agricultural work Of the
big farm is constantly going on. The
faculty is composed of William e
Jason, president; Samuel l.. Conwell
Joseph r. Cogbill, William NJ. Berry
John H. Greene, Lydia Paris Laws
Cecie Elsie Parker, Clarence +. An
derson and Milton H. Auter. G. Win.
field Deputy is superintendent o
buildings and grounds.
Evening journal., 1910-09-24
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST GEORGES, Del. Sept. 24-Mrs.
Margaretta Shaw. Of Atlantic City, N.
j.. is visiting her brother, the Rev.
J. r. Milligan and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cakes and
b. T. Cogswell. of Oaklyn. N. j., have
been staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Gray.
Mrs. Joseph Heiry and children. Of
Baltimore. Md, have returned home
alter a visit with Mrs. Martha lIeisel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Egeo. of PhIla-
delphia, who have been visiting Mrs.
Elida Jones. have returned home.
John Gam, Jr., has secured a posi-
ton at the Stetson Electrical Works,
Philadelphia.
Frank Jester and family, OF Ken
nett Square, Pa. visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jester last week.
Herbert Heisel and son, of Easton,
Pa. were the guests of his mother
this week
Mrs. Sallie Edwards of Philadelphia,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roberts, part Of this week.
DR.. and Mrs j. W. Dewitt are on
trip to Gettysburg.
The women of the st. Georges Pres
byterian Church, will mold their an
nual sale of the "Old and the New
for one week IN October. beginning on
the 18th and continuing 10 the 18th
trolclusive. Supper will be served eacl
fffEift. fr