davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
GEORGIA's CORN RECORD

December report of the United States department OF agc
that the value of Goa crop for the year now ending
yone million dollars the states yield having been
million hundred and fourteen thousand bushels
In showing there ample for satisfaction rather for
considerable advance preceding
our production indicates that attention being paid
this important crop four and half million of Georgia land
planted this year with corn
1t would interesting compare this with that of de-
years The figures would undoubtedly show large
gain which that the gospel of Investigation is bear
The day when Georgia absolutely dependent
gone STILL be neglected opportunities OF the
being seized and turned profit The orchard industry has
large proportions Truck gardening beginning be appe
worth Of particular Importance the states awaken
ed interest in the planting of grains
We STILL however have for growth and expansion
this respect The average yield per in Georgia this year has
and half bushels But school boy member OF one
that hundred and two and half bush
els produced only half this yield could have
been made an averae Geo for 1910
worth hundred and fifty million dollars instead
yone would thus have been hundred
million dollars off and every citizen well country
would have felt the lift of this greater posperyJounal
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
FIRST CAST THE NOTE PROM OUT THINE own Eye

While good friend Meceris calling attention almost
every of his paper the awessnesS that is committed
from issue of his that Ben Hill.
his home county free from it he would have the
public believe In his issue of yesterday the admission made
that awessnes the that city in article
signed "A defender of the Flag and under the caption Law
lessne and immortality must stop here In the same issue
there of attempted assassination which occurred
city Saturday night by negro in which white
wounded another narrowly escaped being shot by him.
We merely mention this for the OF insisting that
undoubtedly has, he would look around him.
enough in keeping his PROMISES clean rather than
continually harping the condition of his neqhbors We are
thoroughly accord with him. however the proposition that
wherever should be suppressed by
authority and have always given efforts that end
Cordele Dispatch
We regret the Dispatch does take
kindly friendly sdmonons We have depoed the sacrifice of
the neghbong of Crisp almost equal to Breath
county Kentucky claimed any things for Ben HILL
referred the fact that haven't had homicide in this
county for many months
attempted referred above by the Dispatch
by negro stranger who probably from county
community where the habit of carrying and useng pistols common
emphasize the Importance of criticism Here hoping
that Crisp and Hill free from homicides during 1911
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

They raising bale of cotton to the acre in some pa
Mexico and raising cane in others.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

There arguing with the who low enough to
make himself walking arsenal The only reach
of this kind is through the strong arm of the law.
Whenever this brutal element of our population is brought
to full understanding of the fact that whenever is
caught with pistol he is going to be punished and punished
heavily there will be end psotoing in Georgia. But
the will continue just long courts treat the
matter as trivial ofense and dismiss the offenders with fine
of few dollars.
The above quoted language is from communication IN the
anita Constitution and says just about what we think
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

Subscribers are requested promptly notify the bust
ness office of late delivery failure carry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolute regularity on the part
of the carriers Such notification is the only source OF
knowing of the existence of any for complaint and
we we will appreciate it accordingly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

Reports Ohio indicate wholesale traffic in votes which were
sold like merchandise bargain Ohio is behind Georgia. not
the extent of election scandals but Georgia has
aed from the thadom thanks Smith his first campaign
about which so much said Georgia and out of Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

S29529 net profits from Georgia soil is pretty good
for the best and experienced when boy makes that
much on one acre time the old backs and took
notice Of the rising generation We publish in todays Enterprise
all about the boy and the land The lad prize winner and
entirely worthy your time Be read it
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

There are almost many prizes really offered as there
are contestants in the field.
The Miller Furniture Co. has put up Solid Leather Nor
ris Chair valued at $4,000.
Russell Bros, Ladies Gold Watch =
Johnson Hardware Co., steel beam Oliver Chilled POw
Hussey & Parrott, Bicycle.
Empire Mercantile Co" Ladies' Tailored Suit to order
Watt Holmes Co, Cook Stove.
All Of these przes and ore will be display at the
various stores where the contestants and their friends
can see them.
Ask for the coupons the stores, every dollars worth
counts hundred votes i'll deciding who shall have the
piano and other prizes. IA
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

pretty arrested Atlanta Thursday for shopftng
Several hundred dollars worth goods found in her trunk among
other things $4,000 who $500 hat should be
a pretty litter
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

Spiral gliding from altitude of almost 5000 feet with
frozen cabureo engine blown five miles from his course by
40meanhour wind John Mon international aviator swept down
to within 20 feet reestudded the rate OF
hundred Tuesday afternoon at the aviation field
His engine the level only in time allow the
daring his prope and thread peous passage from
among the trees rise with graceful onto the field amid
the cheers hundred people who had risen in their excitement
and started to rush to thought have fallen
wreck and possible injury"
That's interesting item isn't it? Ten ago. yes two
wears ADO it would have been declared fiction
the time subscription to the Enterprise Some
our subscribers paid started nearly year ago
e 1st 1910 publishing Enterprise under its present ownership
We are doing to give opportunity in the piano
contest 1000 evey dollar paid due
ON the past years subscription much subscriptions Tor the
coming year 1911
Clip out the below fill and the amount and
TO you wish give the coupons Send us the $UO $O
as the may check order Send by hand or
mail to the Enterprise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
PRIZES FOR EVERYBODY
The Enterprise Piano C6M
test is growing.

The merchants like it, also the contestants enjoy it.
The merchants putting many prizes that the
capital prize, the Fine Upright Banner Piano, will look
like 80 cents in comparison.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
Subscription Offers

Fitzgerald Enterprise Three Times per week. 81 90
Atlanta Journal Twice per week, yeah ~~~~~-. LOO
Womans' World Magazine - 1OO
pair patent shears 0O
ALL FOR $3.50
OR
Fitzgerald Enterprise Three Times per week. year ST.
Southern Agcuturalis, weekly, years so
Practical Farming, 500 pages ZOO
ALL FOR $3.50
OR
fitzgerald Enterprise. Three Times per week. yeah ST.
Uncle Remus Magazine year 10
Atlanta Journal Two Times per week, year O0
/ Pair Patent Shears lUO
ALL FOR $500
Fitzgerald Enterprise Three Times per week yeah $200
Uncle Renus Magazine year4~ l.00l
Atlanta Journal, Two Times per week, year .~ 1,00l
Southern Agriculuralst, weekly years-~--~-- sol
Practical Farming book 500 pages - 2OOI
pair Patent Shears .-a - ..-. - l.OOI
ALL FOR 1855
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

When public sentiment gets right pistol toting will become
matter of history newspapers doing great on that lin
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

To every body anywhere and body everywhere wish
Ianv and Prosperous New while and old when
gets old.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

The posoce department issued notice to the effect that
rural free delivery will maintained the roads not kept
in repair
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

said that big thieves who managed the great sugar r
are Offering to pay government 100000 of stolen money
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1910.
GOOD DEEDS THE TEST

Are Won ready for the New Year dear reader
not Oct ready the coming The rule is as IN
exoabe as the law of the grave the end every mans path
NAV not be your Year and of course not your
first but s mile post there by the side of the path you
travelling You will pass Sunday January 1st and ought to be
able take stock that have ped good the oppo
es that presented between this mile and the last
If YOU haven't then profit by the opportunities that 1911 shall
offer.
Accumulate wealth? No. that That is one OF the means
only that offers opportunity for doing good
Accumulate good dee-stack them be that on Dec 3s
1911 you will be rich in good deeds
They are raising bale of the in some parts of
Mexico and raising in others
Pistol tone may 60 on in Georgia other crimes but
will certainly 90 on under increasing difficulties
the big thieves who managed the great sugar trust
are Offering to pay 100000 Of stolen money
When public sentiment gets right pistol otng will become
matter history the doing great deal on that line
To every body anywhere body everywhere wish
Happy Prosperous New Year while and Old year when
gets old
The postofce department issued notice to the effect that
a free delivery will not be the roads kept
in repair
pretty woman aesedin Atlanta Thursday for shoplfng
Several hundred dollars goods found in her trunk among
other things who $500 hat should be
pretty litter
Reports from indicate wholesale traffic in votes which were
cold ike merchandise on bargain Ohio behind Georgia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

Pistol ong may go Georgia like other crimes but 1t
will certainly 90 on under increasing difficulties.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

BEATRICE-George Conley sustained a
broken leg YESTERDAY by q horse falling
GENEVA-The Rev. Mr.. Diggs of Omaha
arrived in the city today to conduct a mis-
sion in Trinity Episcopal church for the
next ten days.
NELsoN-The county Judge issued a
marriage license to Lawrence W; Teeter
and Miss Addie Allen, both Of Oak, Neb,
yesterday and later married them.
BEATRICE-Gus SafstTom of Clarks,
c. c. Machurek, who recently bought the
stock OF M S. Wolboch, an old resident Of
Beatrice
PONCA-Saturday night theFriendship
eneampment, No "a, initiated twenty new
there was served a real old fashioned bean
bake, which was enjoyed by all.
PLATTSMOUTH-Hen s. Morse, aged
q years, of Fremont and Miss Mabel Dor
othy Long. aged Is years. of Arlington
were married In this city Monday. County
Judge A. ]. Beeson officiating.
PLATTSMOUTH-Th body of Mrs. G. d.
Campbell, who died in Belfre, Kan, arrived
in this city Tuesday and the funeral sor-
vices were conducted by Rev. w. L. Aus
tin Interment was in Oak Hill cemetery
beside a son.
lBEATRICE-cornelius Jantzen, living
eleven miles northwest OF eBatrice, died
Sunday OF appendicitis aged % years He
was a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Jant-
zen, old residents OF this county.
NEBRASKA CITH-John Wlrth, one OF
the leading young farmers of this vicinity
was united In marriage this morning to
Miss Theresa Hong, popular young
woman. The marriage took place at St.
JoReph's Catholic church, south OF the
city.
NEBRASKA CITY-Joseph Lehigh, one
of the pioneer settlers of this section, died
at the home of his brother, south OF this
city Sunday and was buried today. He was
a bachelor and quite wealthy. He was 20
years of age and came to this state in the
early COS.
HASTINGS-Dr. Clarence o. Kimball of
Vincent Methodist church, Spokane, Wash,
delivered the funeral address Sunday after
noon for his mother, Mrs. Sarah Kimball.
who died Wednesday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. IL. Steele.
BEATRICE-Lester Vogt and Miss Alma
Hartle, who gave Fremont, o., and Para
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
is LIFE WORTH LIVING?
YESV

When all the organs of the Body are
In the enjoyment of Perfect Health.
What is most essential in giving the
Body strength and preserving Health?
MULSION-because in results
obtained 1t is "a Body Builder. .
OZOMULSION builds up a tower of
Strength on Granite Base of Health.
There is a pound of strength in every
ounce of Ozomulsion.
OZOMULSION is Chemically and
Physiologieally fitted to give new ele-
ments 0f life to the Blood. With many
persons. and in many cases, 1t is not
so much question OF Disease as of
exhaustion and waste.
OzOMULSION recuperates and re-
pairs the waste.
CZOMULSION Increases your ca
pacity for enjoying all the good things
of earth that MAKE LIFE WORTH
LIVING. S.1t.
OZomulsion is known, recommended
and sold by worthy druggists every
where In 16 OF. and 8 OE. bottles. Y
Always ask for ozomulsion by name
That all may experience for them
selves what this exclusive preparation
will do, a. o. Trial bottle will be
sent by mail to all who send their ad
dress, by postcard or letter, to the Ozo.
mulsion Co, 54S Pearl St., New York
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Madison County Farm Paper.

MADISON. Neb, Jan. 25.-(speciaL)-!The
Madison County Farmers Journal is a new
publication which is being published by
H. B. Allen editor OF the Madison Post.
The object of the publication is for the
upbuildlng OF Madison county's agricul-
tural interests and will be edited for the
most part by Madison county farmers.
It will contain from time to time views
and scenes of Madison county farms7 to-
gether with sketches of it's many progress
sive farmers. The first issue came from
the press January 20 and the prospects are
that the publication will meet with favor
among the farmers and become an organ
for the exchange Of opinion and the dis
cussion OF all agricultural subjects. 1t is
unique in being the only county farm jour
nal in the United States. In the issue OF
January % selection of seed corn was dis
cussed in an article by Frank Tannehill OF
warnerville and the history Of draft horses
by G. c. Carlson Of Norfolk. Superintend>
ent W. T. Stockdale of the Madison public
schools contributed an article on "Agricul-
ture in the Schools"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. @.-(Special,)-
The funeral of Levi Eddy one Of the
pioneers of Adams county, took place Sum
day afternoon. Services were conducted in
the Baptist church by Rev. w. ]. Coulston.
The pallbearers, all of them old settlers,
were William Munroe, Jacob Smith, Jacob
Heller, d. L. Peabody, William Stewart
and o. F. Heartwell. Services were later
held in the Presbyterian church at Hansen,
Rev. Mr.. Bryan officiating, and at that
place the pallbearers were Gordon Mowers,
Charles Huxtable, L. Dominy, William
Munroe Fred Albright and Charles White.
Mr.. Eddy settled on homestead near Han
sen in 1872, a few months after the Adams
county government was organized. He was
one of the most progressive citizens of his
community. He served several years in
the civil war, .-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Nebraska
NELSON COUPLE WED TWICE
County Judge Ties Knot whey They
Think He is Giving Them
License.

NELSON, Neb.. Jan. Especial 1T
became known here yesterday that George
s. wombacker and Miss Marry Hofstetter,
a couple from Lawrence. Neb., were mar
ried several days without being aware of
II. These young people. wishing to be
married by the priest of the local church.
learned upon inquiry that IT was neces-
sary to get n license from the county
court. They accordingly went to that off
cial at Nelson. Neb., and informed him of
their desire TO become one He, under
standing they wished him 10 tie the knot
issued the necessary license, had them
stand up join hands and married them.
He then made out the usual marriage GER
tificate, tok the usual fee,, congratulated
the couple and sent them on their way
man and wife, although the unsuspecting
couple thought all this was merely the
necessary form required to getting IL
cense. A few days later. before the date
set for the church wedding, the groom
handed what he supposed was his mar
riage license to the priest. who on look
ing it over discovered to the surprise of
ell that II was a marriage certificate.
The regular church wedding was cele-
brated, nevertheless at the appointed time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
FunernI of Georre ElIIs.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Jan. 25.-(special)
The funeral Of George Ellis of Seattle,
who died on an east-bound train between
Seneca and Broken Bow, took place Sun
day from Coles undertaking rooms Ellis
and his wife were on their way to Chicago.
where Mr., Ellis, who was in poor health,
intended placing himself under the doctor S
hands. Shortly after the train left Seneca
the aillng man suddenly died from the ef-
fects of a ruptured blood vessel on the
right side Of the neck. After arriving at
Broken Bow the window decided not to
ship the body Of her husband back home,
but have it prepared for burial here. Mrs.
Ellis left for the west shortly after the
funeral to rejoln her children, whom she
had left between here and Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

who came to attend the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs, Willard Barrows.l Pueblo; Mr.. and
Mrs James Mines, Lincoln; John Meyers
Deadwood. Mr., and Mrs. George Smith,
Nelson: Ed Bexten, Omaha
KEARNEY-Robert NJ. Fry died at the
city hospital in this city Sunday morning
OF acute purulent meningitis after an ill
ness Of two weekA Mr.. Fry had been en-
ployed at Watson's ranch He leaves a
wife and five children The funeral serv-
ices were held from the Miller undertaking
chapel Monday afternoon, Rev. II. H.
Spracklin conducting them.
PLATTSMOUTH-Mrs c. w. Marshall,
installing officer; Mrs. Julia Pullain, cere-
mOnial marshall, and twenty other mem
bers of the degree team of Glover Leaf
camp No. B. Royal Neighbors of America
of South Omaha, installed the officers in
Maple Leaf camp in this city last even
ing, after which time banquet was highly
enjoyed and a social hour very pleasantly
spent
GENEvA-Silas Ayres. near Geneva,
passed his 9Oth birthday yesterday and 1t
was celebrated at the Congregational
church and parsonage, the members of the
church giving a dinner and reception in
his honor. Mr.. Ayres is one of the oldest
Odd Fellows in the state. He received 200
postal reminders and good wishes AL
though Mr., Ayres lives six miles from
town, he always attends church and Sun
day school, bringing his greatgrandchil-
dren with him.
HASTINGS-The district couet of Adams
county will be reopened by Judge DUNCAN
tomorrow for a short term. Decisions are
expected in two important cases-the suit
over possession Of the ground floor room
of the Fraternal building and the action
by Carter, Winkler and others to avoi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Nov Court House for ICuster.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Jan. 25.-(special.)
Before adJourning, the Board Of County
Supervisors took action in regard to the
erection of a new court house. A 5-mill
levy was suggested for the first year. and
a special election called for Tuesday,
March 1, at which time the people Of the
county will show their approval or disap-
proval of this means OF securing building
funds. The Modern Woodmen of America
hall has been secured for the use of the
district court, which convenes Monday,
January 81. The vaults are still being
guarded among the ruins No attempt to
make general removal has been made, as
the big vault is not yet completed In the
meantime the county officials are worry
ing along as best they can, and presenting
a smiling countenance in most instances.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

paying city taxes on q large area of out
lying real estate. The first named case
was submitted to Judge sCorcoran last
month and his opinion has, been sen Acre In
writing. ,a -. -
KEARNEY-M o. Eldridge. a govern
ment road expert, was In this city Mon
day afternoon and in company with tho
mayor and several others, inspected the
roads leading into Kearney, Mr. Eldridge
will recommend special systems OF treat
ing the bad roads, so as to put them in the
pink of condition, and the Commercial club
will act upon his advice toward that end.
KEARNEY-Company A, Nebraska Ma
tional Guard, met In their club rooms Mon
day evening and elected officers for tho
civil organization. AT this meeting IT was
dclded to christen the new company tho
Norris Brown Guards" in honor of the
junior senator Of Nebraska. who is resi-
dent of this city. Dr. G. K Gibbons will
act as president of the civil body, he now
being an attache Of the hospital corps of
the Second regiment. Anthony Easterlng
was elected Vice president. Leslie Pryor
treasurer and c. w. Swartziey secretary.
The membership of the body Is increasing
each week and before summer comes the
crack company of militia will be located at
Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
bloomington Burkett Club.

BLOOMINGTON, Neb-, Jan. @.-(special)
"A number of the republicans Of Bloom
ington, at a meeting held here Monday,
after a discussion OF present political con-
ditions, adopted the following resolutions:
"As republicans of Franklin county Neb.,
we assert out belief in the principles
of the republican party enunciated in the
last party national platform, as personified
in and champ4oned by President Taft and
his distinguished predecessor, Theodore
I'VE voice our unabated confidences in
our congressman, George W. Norris, and
endorse his able and fearless course in
upholding his conscientious views in the
halls Of congress, In which he has been
consistently supported by our senators, E.
j. Burkett and Norris Brown; we depreci-
late the effort made by a certain element
cratic aid and comfort, to belittle the REQ
ORD Of Senator Burkett and to deprive him
IL his well-earned reputation as an expon-
ent OF reform principles
AS republicans, who believe that the best
interests of the country can be SubserVed
only by adherence to republican principles
we. disapprove of any attempt, In this the
first year OF the Taft administration, and
before opportunity has been fairly given
to work out its policies and judge on
their results, to create dissension within
the party and thus open the way to deDso-
cratic success and Decentralization.
while It might better serve the ind-
vidual ambitions Of certain opponents Of
Senator Burkett II he were defeated we
think the rank and file Of the party who
have no axe to grind should rally around
him and return him trtumphantly to the
United States senate"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
card Gome Leads to divorce.

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 25.-(Special)-
Disagreement in a game of cards was one
of the causes of the divorce in Chicago
Saturday of DrA and Mrs. ]. F. McNulty,
formerly residents of Hastings
I'VE were playing cards one night at the
home OF friend" Mrs McNulty testified,
when discussion arose as to who should
dealA I insisted thatoI should deal, where
upon my husband struck me violently in
the face. I was Ill for some time after
that" i- ""-e.%
DR.. and Mrs. McNulty came here from
Galloway in 1906. They soon had a wide
circle of friends here and were regarded as
among the social leaders of the town. From
here they removed to Taylor, Neb., but
two years ago they separated and Mrs.
McNulty has since resided in the. Lexing-
ton hotel, Chicago.