davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
Mr.. r. v. BOwen's Guest.

Have you ever been the guest of
this good old gentleman? If you
haven't tasted his hospitality then
you have missed something.
Without formality or unnecessary
frills he draws you to him and binds
you by the cords of hearty good
wishes and friendly welcome.
We spent a pleasant hour or two
yesterday at the celebrated pleasure
ground he has prepared at Bowen's
Mill, perhaps the best known pleas
ure resort in this section of the state.
The grounds are corsecrated as the
scenes of his Younger and better
1ays-no, not better days, these are
his best days. After a long life of ripe
experience crowned with the success
that few men obtain he finds his
greatest pleasure in mixing Others
happy.
That is the explanation for the
interest he manifests in the pleasure
grounds AS president of the Ex-
change National Bank and interested
other important business affairs he
manifest but little concern in them
as compared with the price he takes
in the Bowen's Mill pleasure ground
He spent considerable money i'm
proving the resort and states that
he will greatly beautify the grounps
before the next season.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
PUBLICITY.

The business of to-day has been trained by long
hard experience to know that the attention of the public is
distinct in his business well worth paying for at market
rates and worth keeping any price A Stewart of New
York recognized publicity gold mine Wanamaker paid
half of his clear profits the advertising department and an
expert advertiser the salary the president United
States Why Because its business Individuals learned the fact
and then communities began learn it, up-todate city
knows must support good newspaper and its representative
willing for anagent that works all the year and
messages into everyhousehoa city no more thrive
without good newspaper just bit big for it's size than
business deny himself good appearance for e sake
of economy-Exchange
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

LOST POCKET BCOK:-Friday af-
ternoon a lady lost her pocketbook
containing three dollars and forty cts
One dollar paper balance silver also
a stone wrapped in small sack. The
finder, if honest, will notify tina En-
terprise office or leave it at 40 West
Cypress street Lost between Mill
er's Furniture store and Cypress
street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
Hiss Iva Rogers Entertainc

One of the most enjoyable event S of
the past week was a party given by
Miss Iva Rogers She is enc of
Fitzgerald's most charming ard
entertaining bells.
Different games reFplayed DIR
ng the evening, Miss Eunice Killing
worth of Fit. Gaines won the prize in
he game of kilograms, the prize be-
NJ lovely little hand painted pi
ture.
Inc color scheme was pink and
White which was carried out through
he evening.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ID late in the evening. The invited
guest were Helen Osborne, Misses
Mary Lou and Eunice KillingSworth
Of Fl. Gaines, Miss Hazel Doley of
Newark, N. j., Birdie McLendon,
Aadie Griner, Edna Perkins, Eula
Lee Braswell, Irene Jones, Hazel
fisdel, Gladys Martin, Nell Frazer,
dazie Mclaughlin, Modena Powell,
Lilly Holt, Eva Forbes. MessIs
cecil Reeves, Geichel, Loren DECKER
5)n, Farrand Osborne, Lawrence
Hover EIoway Forbes, Mack Fryer
Jared Bull, John Frazer, Stanley
Davis, Gordon Holt, Dave Paulk,
George Fussel, Roy Adams, George
Nooten, and Herman Martin.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of county treasurer.
subject to the state primary. A LARGE
number OF the voters of the county
know me and can judge of nv fl
ness for the place. | will be crate
ful to those who take an interest in
my candidacy. Respectfully,
G. A. Jolly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

FOR SALE:-By the U B. Aid
Society new homemade bed quilts
Call at sol E. Suwanee St. Phone
361 stating when you will call so
will be sure and be at home.
Mrs. H. M. Nelson President
Every man should provide pure
water for his household, Terra Gotta
curbing is necessary, phone the
Enterprise office for the prices. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
Stock Holders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Fitzgerald Cotton
Oil Company, will be held at their
office in Fitzgerald, Ca, Wednesday,.
July 10Th, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
NOTICE.

To All Whom it May Concern:
Tn $ is to notify all persons that
Mrs. Oscar Baron is not authorized
to contract any debt on my account
and that | will refuse to pay any
account or other claim contracted
by her.
(Si9ned) OSCAR BARON.
Fitzgerald, Ca, June 16, 1910,
Four weeks
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16
Semi-Annual Directors
Meeting

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the First National Bank
of Fitzgerald yesterday, five per
cent semi-annual dividend was de-
clared and a substantial amount
past up to surplus account.
This bank has made a splendid
showing during this semi annual
period which is highly satisfactory
to its directors and stockholders.
The bank with its large capital
and surplus stands first among the
banks of South Georgia and sustains
a fine reputation for its capable
management AMI dividend paying
capacity.
Its buying capital and surplus is
100000 and total resources three
quarters of a million which puts ii
in the class of city banks.
The officers of this strong fnan-
cial institution are: E. X. Farmer,
President; M. w. Garbutt. Vice
President; T. F, Hemminger, Active
Vice President; A. Fl. Thurmond,
Cashier.
Its directors are: Z. K. Farmer;
NJ W. Garbutt, 7. F. Hemminger, J.
E. Mercer, c. B. White, J. H. Good
man, R. E. Lee, C. w. Kilnba1l, C. A.
Holtzendorf, T. A. MILAN, j. H. Pow
ell
Mrs. t. F. hemminger and her
near neighbors on South Main streer
had quite an experience with a burg
lar CD one evening this week. The
said burglar turned out to be a
screech owl which had found its way
into the attic and which was captur-
ed red-hand by Mr.. j. A. Justice and
a policeman. The burglar" was
turned over to Walter Wilkerson's
menagerie.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

Morning subject at the First Bap-
list Church will be, The Modern
City-Its Possibility and its Perils. -
At night The Restoration of the
Erring, or comfort for the Man who
is down" All are cordially invited
to these services.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

The Enterprise three times pc
week at $500 is cheaper than one
time per week at $500 or six times
per week at $500 and either is cheap
enough. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

The Ladies Aid Socity of the First
M. E. Church will give their regular
monthly dinner at the residence Of
Mrs. S. S. Stewart Ais w. Pine We'd
nesday July 20, 1910. Dinner IS.
Mrs. M. E. Whitman. Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-07-16

WANTED:-To.sell the best horse
in Fitz5 GERALD. Apply to D. P. Adams
& Co.
City maps suitable for mailing
at the Entersrise Office, ten cents
elcb.
Miss Allie Mayes has returnI
e rom Wis t o A hourn here 81 q
spent several weeks with friends.
Mr.. j. R. Turrentine at Winona
Heights is in the market with fine
Yum potatoes. He will keep them
on sale at wilson & Co., grocers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Winslow are
receiving the congratulations Of
Their friends over the arrival at their
home early this week of a sweet
Little daughter. The Enterprise AIDES
its congratulations and well wishes
Next Wednesday evening at the
Christian Church the Ladies' Aid
Society will give a ten cents social
to which the public is cordially in
vited Refreshments will be served
during the rendering of an interest
Ing program.
At the First M. E. Church next
Sabbath the sermon themes will be
morning, The Opportunity of To-
day." evening, Caesars and Gods"
The general public, especially
strangers, will find a cordial welcome
at every service.
E. j. Hammond, Pastor,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
NEW JERSEYS
NAVAL MILITIA
NOW HAS MONITOR
Tonopah Anchors at HObOken
and States Sailors Will
Go for Cruise.

HOBoKEN, June 2s.-The first inti-
nation Of the naval activities to be ex-
pected next month down at the eastern
end of Long Island came with the ar
rival here of the Tonopah. which is to
be used by the New Jersey battalion
in charge. of Commander Edward Nc
Clure Peters. The Tonopah. her low
hull bristling with guns, from big IL
inchers down to Colt automatics, came
sliding into harbor last night and was
berthed near the old sloop OF war
Portsmouth, which served the New Jer-
sey battalion for so many years as q
cruising ship. The Tonopah was for
merly called the Navada.
It is expected that some very proft-
able sea experience will be afforded the
militiamen on their 700-mile cruise to
Hampton Roads and return. There
will be fleet m~anoeuvres. steaming In
column formation, In line abreast. to-
gether with various drills which will
put the men in good sea trim.
Recently the Tonopah has been over
hauled at Norfolk, being put in shape
by navy mechanics for the summers
work. On Saturday thirty-fve meme
bers of the New Jersey Reserve. under
Lieutenant Foster. left for Norfolk to
help Uncle Sans marines bring the
vessel to New York. The vessel started
for this port on Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
ROSE HARDLY ABLE
TO REALIZE CLOSE
CALL FROM CHAIR
Stay for Wife Slayer Gained by
Catching Justice Near
His Train.
[speclal 70 the Newerk st.r.l

TRENTON, June 2s.-Arthur Rose,
the Paterson wife-slayerT, saved from
the electric chair by a few seconds,
was hardly able to realize today the
close escape he had from death.
Roses counsel. last night, by the
merest chance caught Supreme Court
Justice Minturn and got him to sign
the papers as he was about to board
a train for his summer home.
This carries the case to the Court of
Appeals and acts as a stay of execution.
Counsel will seek to show that there
we're errors in the trial. If this falls ar
appeal will be made to the Court Of
Pardons In an effort to save his life.
Everything was ready at the prison
for the electrocution last evening. Wit
nesses were assembled. Extra guards
were on duty and the chair of death
was In working order. Then the stay
was served on Head Keeper Osborne
and the preparations were called of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
CAME TO BUY COATS,
CORRESPONDENTS EXCUSE

Ts - E-.fI. EaLt4 g." fAa I |II.n L.
where all the Interested parties live.
was away from home. \
With the granting of the decree the
court gave h custody of the two chill
dren to the husband. &
Mrs. Ball herself did not appear in.
court to put in, a defense. the hus-
bands counsel, Henry w. Kehoe, ex-
planning to the court hat her lawyer
had just notified him that his client
got cold feet and would not appear"
The couple was married October %,
1881. and lived together for a dozen
years. when she left her home n re-
fused to come back. in spite of, his
earnest solicitations. She took to drink,
so the husband swore. and was once
caught in a raid in q disorder1y house.
lRoundsman Morris and Patrolman
Quinn. Of Perth Amboy. testified 70 This
raid, and her habits OF intoxicaxion
were also told about by other witneasee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
BRILLIANT DISPLAY
OF FIREWORKS ON
FOURTH PROMISED
Same Features at All the Parks,
Including Port Arthur
BOmbardment.

HH.H. F-
The fireworks display program for
the Fourth Of July celebration is to be
elaborate this year. Exhibitions will be
held in all Of the public parks in the
city. and the same program will be fol-
lowed out at each place.
Some of the special features are:
Salute to Newark and an Illumination
OF tho grounds by fifty powerful colored
lights: tho ''Celectial Aureola," which
gives . marvellous representation OF the
glorious circle of light . around the
sun during q total eclipse. and shows
oriental gold and comet consultations
spreading 750 feet; ,"jeweled jety." fill
Ing the air with golden scintillating
streams. combined with showers of
sparkling Jets; the Uncle Sam" shell,
showing streamers of red, white and
blue, dotted with gold stars; the rev
elry Of he devil fish," presented by the
discharge Of shells releasing a myriad
of queer-looking objects that swim
about In a gloom Of subdued brilliancy,
darling in and out Of a 100-foot wide
circle, as they change color In their
fight through kissing ways of fiery
clouds; "a melee Of the dragons" In
which warns Of golden dragons
screaming and chasing each other
across the sky, will be released.
HalIey's Comet a Feature.
A feature sure to attract attention
will be Halley's comet. This astronom-
ical marvel Of the universe Is pro-
duced through actual scientific obser-
walton. and offered for the first time
In Newark. A shell containing the
counterpart Of the comet rises to a
great height and bursts with a loud
report. Every feature of Halley's dis
covery is s%trikingly portrayed, while
the mystifying meteor floats gloriously
through space and slowly fades from
view.
THE Mystic Wheels is another
beautiful display. The discharged shells
ascend to a great height. and release
suspended, revolving wheels of fire,
which, while revolving In air, suddenly
become extinct and as suddenly are
seen again revolving furiously farther
off.
In the grand finale the chief display
Is the "Bombardment of Port Arthur
with 500 light artillery and 100 heavy
artillery reports. Flashes and reports
grow stronger and heavier every mo-
ment, terminating in a binding, ter-
rife cannonade. This is considered to
be the most realistic representation Of
a battle eve produced.
More Than Fifty Numbers.
There will be f1fty-three numbers in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
IS
SURE JEFF WILL
WIN BIG FIGHT
Veteran of the Ring Comes to.
America to Witness Battle
at Reno July 4.

VICTORIA, b. c., June 29.-Bob FYtz-
simmons, who arrived on the Mariana
from Sydney last night. picks Jeffries
as the winner in Mondays battle. He
thinks the fight will go over twenty
rounds. Johnson. he believes while
clever. has not the punch.
He met here Frank Slavin, his old
opponent, and also an Australian, who
picks Johnosn. The two argued the
case pro and con, but parted still Of
their original opinion.
Fftzsimmons went on to tell how he
thought Jeffries would win. Johnson.
he said. is a splendid defensive fighter.
He Is rather a hard man to get. but
he never was one to force hostilities
Jeffries, Fitz said. bores right into the
thick of 1t, shuts his jaws and takes
what is coming and gives a little bit
more. Everything depends on JET
fries's condition" said Fitzsimmons,
land l nave confidence that he Is in
proper shape"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
MISS ETHEL |. TERRILL
WEEDS ALBERT S. HARDMAN

The parsonage Of the Rev. William
H. Hainer, Of the First Christian
Church. at 1888 Clinton avenue. Irving
ton, was the scene yesterday afternoon
of the marriage of Miss Ethel Irene
Terrill. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Terrill. of 1913 Springfield
avenue and Albert s. Hardman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hartman,
of this city The attendants were Mrs.
Hartman and Miss Laura L. Terrill,
a sister of the bride. At the conclusion
Of the services the couple departed for
New York city, where they boarded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
WOMAN FAN At
CAME; LEAVES
WASHL|NE sign
Mother of Two Children Pro-
claims Intention to Neighbors
Who Talk About Her.

flake me out to t:.e ball game,
Take me out to the crowd,
Buy me some peanuts and cracker
jack
don't cnre If i never come bnck.
Let me root, root, root for the home
team;
II they don't win las n shame,
For It's one, two. three strikes
you're ont
At the old ball game"
As sung by Mrs. Frank Bower.
Mrs. Bower, by the way. is at the
ball game today. Her defiance to neigh
bors who resent her enjoyment of the
national game faunts in the form of a
homemade banner from the clothes
line in the rear yard. Mrs. Bower
fashioned the nouncement with her
own fair hands and pinned it on to the
line. 1t reads:
~"NEIGHBORS, I AM GOING TO THE
BALL GAME TODAY
Only that, and nothing more. 1t Is
classic in its simplicity.
Mrs. Bower, who lives at 425 South
Tenth street, has gained renown be-
cause she insists upon enjoying her two
afternoons a weelS-Wednesdays and
Saturdays lat Wiedenmayer's Park and
roofing for the Tigers, despite the OPP
position of her ~neighbors.
Mrs. Bower consented to talk Of her
wireless war with the surrounding fiat
jewellers to an EVENING STAR re-
porter today.
Il am an ardent FAM" she said, and
insist upon seeing at least two games a
week when the Tigers are at home. 1
am also very fond of bowling. One
night / wen to my bowling club hen
l thought my husband was coming in
early. He didn't come in until late, and
the neighbors learned that the children
were left alone. One Of them took occa-
sion to Inform my husband of the cir
cumstance.
"Since the ball season opened they
have taken the same lively Interest In
my goings and comings. Recently l
told my husband that l was going out
to the game this afternoon. He sar-
castically inquired, Hadn't you better
ask the permission of your neighbors? 2
1 prepared a clothsline banner, which
read:
asNEIGHBORs, MAY I GO TO THE
BALL GAME THIS AFTERNOONr
81 had several via clothesline an
swers. IN OF them read:
"sYEs, IF you TAKE H Chill
DREN WITH YOU
Il didn't ask permission of the neigh
bors today because 1 had determined
to go whether or not they approved. I
painted the inscription on my banner
with shoe polish. 1 think Newark will
win the pennant, and IL my wishing
can win 1t for them 1t is already Won"
Mrs. Bowers ultimatum was received
today by the neighbors In gloomy NJ
ience, Apparently, they feel that they
have done everything possible to regu-
late her household and have failed.
They have given Mrs. Bowe up as
hopeless. She did not meekly relin-
quish her pleasures in the face of
criticism. Everything that was said
was said for the best and the words Of
wisdom were unheeded.
In the expressive language of the
game she loves Mrs. Bower seems to
have shut the neighbors out without a
hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
%POORMASTER TO RESIGN
THAN FACE CHARGES

Poormaster John CONAN, of Mont
clair, has concluded to resign his ONCE
rather than face charges of incom-
potency, due to old age. which Coun-
Gilman Thomas p. McGlynn. chairman
of the 0 committee. declared he
would present at the next meeting of
the council. Mi. Conan, who is 81
years old, called on Mayor Henry v.
Crawford today. and after a talk Wis.,
tied Town Clerk Harry Trippett and
requested that official to write out his
resignation and he would call tomor-
row morning and sign 1t.
Mr.. Conan has been poormaster for
the last fifteen years, being appointed
by the council for two year terms.
His term would expire next January.
Te salary is 5000 q year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
HAUSSLING FIRM FILES
INCORPORATION ARTICLES.
Concern in Which Mayor Is In
tereSted Changes Name.

THE Firm of H. Haussling'' Is the
corporate name under which Mayor
Jacob Haussling. Jacob Haussling. jr..
and Moses Reichman will in the future
conduct the mineral and soda water
business. now under the name of H.
Haussling.
The articles of incorporation we're
filed in the county clerks office today
and give the new concern the right to
deal in mineral and carbonated waters
and In spirituous. brewed and matted
liquors and fountain requisites.
The capital stock of the company Is
$780, 600. of which $11. 900 has been paid
in. OF this amount Mayor Haussling
has put in $1o.0 0 Jacob Haussling. jr.,
and Moses Reichman each hold $500
worth of the stock. The headquarters
of the company are at 20 Arlington
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
MISS MARTHA M. ELLIOTT
BRIDE OF ERASMUS D. HOLT,

Miss Martha Matilda Elliott, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Elliott, of 2S2 Cottage
street, and Erasmus Darwin Holt. son
of Mrs. Maria J. Holt, of Irvington,
were quietly married last night by the
Rev. George Fountain, of the Meth
odist Church. that town, at the par
nag GA Myrtle avenue After the
ceremony the couple were escorted in
an automobile to their home at IS Park
avenue, where they received their
many relatives and friends and we're
the recipients of many pretty gifts. A
midnight supper was served, at the
conclusion of which G. William Elliott,
a brother of the bride. and Joel P.
Martin, OF IS Myrtle avenue. chapef-
oned the young couple on an outomo-
bilettrip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
BETTING IS LIVELY ON
FIGHT IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 29.-Betting on the
here. Yesterday one bookmaker 40
cepted $4,000. the prevailing odds being
8 to s, with jeff at the long end. One
prominent New Yorker placed a bet OF
$4,000 on jeff at 8 to s. Numerous
other wagers that reach into the thou
sands were also made.
Louis Houseman, the former sporting
writer, announced here today that he
has $780, 900 to be placed at l to 10 that
Johnson will not answer the call Of
time" at the seventh round Of the big
fight at Reno.
IT will bet the money for my friends
500 0 to 800, 900, or any part thereof
al that Odds" said Houseman. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
POLICE BATTLE
WITH BULLDOG TO
FREE ITS VICTIM
Man Is Terribly Torn by Angry
Animal in Double
Attack.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Michael Fa-
gan, of Duchess Junction, was at
tackled and horribly bitten by a vicious
dog in the hallway of 1l7 Cherry street
today. =
Pagan. who had spent the night In
New York. was starting for his home
when he met the dog. which is owned
by the proprietor of a restaurant on the
ground floor. s
The dog sprang at him and fastened
his teeth in Fasan's left arm. Pagan
was borne down by he brute. His
cries brought assistance and the dogs
jaws were finally forced apart. but
Pagan got to his feet only to be at
tackled a second time. The dog now
fastened his teeth in Fagan's right
arm. This time he could not be beaten
or until Policeman Joiner dubbed him
into insensibility with his night stick.
Pagan was taken to Gouverneur Hos
pital and then transferred to the Pas
teur Institute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
BUTCHER FINED SIS
FOR CRUELTY TO CAT.
with Wounding Animal
and Refusing to End Sufferings.

Charged with cruelty to a cat. Will
lam Ehman, a butcher, of 65 Winthrop
street, was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Court today.
Ehman told the court that he shot
the cat, which belonged to John Dona-
van, Of 50 Winthrop street, because the
cat stole victuals from his table. Dono-
a told Louis c. Teed, Of the s. p.
C. A., that after Ehman shot the cat
he asked Ehman to end its sufferfngs.
Ehman then placed the dying cat in a
bag and dashed 1t to the sidewalk, he
said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
FALLS MO CANAL WHILE
QUENCHING HIS THIRST.

John Cerruti. a halter, Of Paterson.
while on his way from that city to
Bloomfield, today stopped to quench
his thirst from the waters Of the Nor
ris canal In Brookdale. While doing SO
he fell in and would have been drowned
but for Bloomfield Rowland. proprietor
Of the Brookdale stage line. Rowland
a to. his assistance and extended the
end OF a fence rail and pulled him out.
Cerruti had his clothing dried and was
then put on q Paterson car.