davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
Post Office on Wheels.

Atlanta, August, 22-Did you
ever see a postofice on wheels? A
thousand times, probably. though
you may never have thought of it.
There are several thousand of them
moving around the country at All
astonishing high rate of speed To
put it less romatically, they are the
railway mail cars. Each of them is
fitted up exactly like a postoffice
inside, with pigeon holes and Uncle
Sans clerks and everything.
The railroads are trying to bring
Uncle Sam to more reasonable
terms in connection with these
moving postofices. In the mail
cars which are entirely devoted to
postoffice service, the government
pays the roads for the space used,
but in cars which are partly for
mail and partly for other purposes,
the government pays nothing for
the space-only for the weight of
mail hauled. 1t is believed how
ever, that this anomalous condition
will soon disappear.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

most beautiful home life, the
best education possible, and the
most help possible in forming a char
acter that will make them worthy
men and women. The best way to
pay your dept to your child is to de-
mand obedience and command love
and respect
The society leader plans her daugh-
ter's life from infancy. She teaches
her nothing but society, then when
the girl has grown to young woman
hood, and quite a success as society
lady, the foolish fond mother wond-
ers why she can't cook, wand keep
house. What that child has to suffer
from a mothers mistaken love!
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

1t isn't so much what you pay as
what you get that counts. The
Enterprise is only So, for which we
give you 1856 readable papers. Every
one of them out-spoken for the
best there is in society, politics and
religion-no dope or dirt in this
paper.
We will club the Enterprise with
the Progressive Farmer, (new sub
scription only The National Poultry
Journal, Every Woman's Magazine,
for $3.50. This is the best offer we
have ever made our subscribers.
Miss Lula Mae Morgan of Triton
is the guest of Miss Nell Frazer this
week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
III. WETTSTEIN
THE 'P1ONEER JEwELER

"PTOrlEEF2 JEWELLERY
tur Science and Philosophy
Watches, Clocks, Jevvelry Spectacles
the old stand Ala following
Cleaning
Jewels-Cap Csc, 5Oc Jewels $500
1Oc to-
Q
lining it, will always
SOC to- sc
Cleaning to
to sc
Clock Main 75c to
for
malen )atth oished
paid 4 ia 0 VI 10 az dime
ds1chh
from @ hers nanothep
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
II And Why.

A traveller entered a seemingly
crowded coach, seemingly crowded
because each seat was occupied by
one or two persons. All the ladies
in the car had a seat alone and not
one offered to share her seat with this
lady that entered. Two chivalous
men were forced to give up their
seat. Was that thoughtlessneSs or
carelessness or selfishness on the
part of our beautiful, lovable
Georgia women?
Homes without children are usal-
ly less happy than they might be
because husband and wife give too
much time and thought to each
other and grow over-sensitive and
often morb:dly jealous Then that
I''cutting" at each other begins al
ways in a joke and ends too often
in hurts to one or both
In the homes full of little child
rem the problems are so many, some
times the husband and wife seem
to forget that he and she hold first
place in each others lives and should
not be neglected or sighted even
for the children. Often this neglect
begins with the coming of the
first child. So foolish are both
fond parents they unconsciously
place the child first They may be
too busy for all the little courtesies
of younger days but the homes
are happiest where husband and
wife remain as near as possible
thoughtful of the little things they
each know the other cares most
for.
How the heart bleeds for the big
boy, over-grown, awkward, back
ward in his studies, who is so
anxious for knowledge that he is
willing to take his own hoard and
90 to college, but whose father
says he just can't bear to see him
leave home, when that father has
good health and amples means to
send the boy to college.
Parents who allow their children
to be rude, to have their way all
the time, to tell stories, to disobey
to show no respect to them or
others, to have no regard for right
or wrong do not love their child
rem. Many allow all this and yet
would be Mortified if you told them
they did not love those same bad
children: Love demands more than
indulgence. Parents are RESPONSE
BILE to God for the lives in their
keeping and owe the childen the
best home, the sweetest, cleanest,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
The New Congressional Dis
trlCtS:

AS finally amended and passed
the new congressional map OF
Georgia will look like this;
First District-Burke, Brya n,
! Bulloch, Chatham, Efingham, Jen-
kins, Liberty, Mcintosh, Screven,
TattnaIl. Population, 2I9,752
Second District-Baker, Calhoun,
Colquitt, Decatur, Dougherty Early
Grady Mitchell, Miller, Thomas, Tiff,
Worth. Population, 210,539.
Third District-Ben Hill, Clay,
Crisp, Dolly Lee, Macon, Quitman,
Randolf, Schley, Stewart, Taylor,
Terrell Turner, Webster. Popnla-
ton, 2O4,51O.
Fourth District-Carroll. EChat-
tahooche, Coweta, Harris, Heard,
Marion,2 / Meriwether, MuscoGee,
Talbot, Troup,e Population, 2O2,834.
Fifth District-Campbell, De-
Kalb, Fulton, and Rockdale. Popu-
lation, 234,357.
Sixth District-Bibb, Butt S,
Clayton, Crawford, Fayette. Henry,
Jasper, Jones, Monroe, Pike, Spald-
ing, Epson. Population, 211,048.
Seventh Dist.ict-Bartow, Ca
toosa, Chatooga, Cobb, Dade, Floyd,
Gordon, Harolson, Murray, Paulding,
Polk, Walker, Whitfield. Popula-
ton, 223,544.
Eighth District-Clark, Ebert,
Franklin, Hart, Green, Madison;
Morgan Newton Oglethorpe, Oconee,
Walton, Wilkes. Population, 1885,
655.
Ninth District-Banks, Cheao-
kee, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth, Gil
mer, Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall,
Jackson, Lumkin, Milton, Pickins,
Rabun,N Stephen, Towns, Union,
White. Population, 214,173.
Tenth District-Baldwin, Co.
lumbia, Glascock, Putnam, Rich
mond. Taliaferro. Warren, Washing
ton, Wilkinson. Population, 1885,
1913.
Eleventh district--A p plin 6,
Berrien, Brooks, Camden, Charlton,
Clinch, Coffee, Echols, Glynn, Irwin,
Jeff Davis, Lowndes, Pierce, Wayne,
Ware. Population. 208,463
Twelfth District-Dodge, Eman-
uaI Houston, Johnson, Laurens,
Montgomery, Pulaski, Toombs,
Twiggs, Telfair, Wilcox. Popula-
ton, 207.806,
This more nearly distributes pop
uIation than than any arrangement
vet announced. No district falls
below 100000. Fifth is the larg-
est, with 234, 357, but the eighth is
not far behind. The fourth is the
smallest in point of population.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

Send the Enterprise TO your
friends in distant states they cost
you but little more than a cent
apiece, the price of a postal card,
and every copy contains something
good about Fitzgerald and the
colony. 1t is about the best way
to advertise your town.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22

The rotting curbing in your well
makes the water unwholesome and
produces fever germs, Tear it out
and curb with terra Gotta, unless
you are able to bore a deep well
and case it with metal piping.
The Enterprise is only two dollars
a year. Don't sponge on your
neighbor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
Aviation Too Expensive a
PaStiIne
By Prince HENRY of Prussia. Brother of Emperor
| William
By Attorney General
WICKERSHAM

~ CAN FUTURE FLYING so FAR AS THE oRDI-
NARY MAN I WILL ALWAYS BE TOO Ex-
PENsVE A PAsTIME.
Quite apart the inherent perls of aeropaning the
difficulty finding proper landing place MUST always be very
great Sudden landings enforced landings DANGEROUS
to the er So expecting laws to be
passed that will definitely clip the wings of all avaors
Without arrangement keep it in the air. such para
chute an aeropane always be liable fall That being it is
USELESS to indulge in fanciful dreams of NEW ERA
In nv opinion things will come paseither COM
bnaon and lighter than air principles will solve the
probem of the aeropane will remain always paytng and
dangerous
SOME DAY THE AERoPLANE USEFUL IN WARFARE
IN IT'S PRESENT STATE UNRELIABLE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-22
By DR.. HARVEY W. WILEY. Food Expert

~T THIN FIFTEEN YEARS SMOKING AND TOBACCO CHEW
- ING IN PUBLIC OBSOLETE.
The crusade against the of tobacco public has
double purpose-that of PURIFYING the air and for
the RELIEF persons who do the weed and whose nostr
are OUTRAGED by tobacco smoke.
do not object smoking his head of-F HE CAKES
TOprovided does home the woods meadows but not
human beings liable to be IT is NOT FA1R
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06


The Democratic party in conven-
ton refused to adopt in their plat
form a plank against contract con-
vict labor and for that they have been
denounced by the labor unions OF
Louisville. The truth is that the
Democratic Committee ON resolutions
was not allowed to place a plank OF
this kind i'm the play6CTm because 1t
was dominated by the Prisom Commits.
sioners who are closely connected with
the Third House. The Republicans de
claration upon this subject is as fol-
lows:
I'VE demand the enactment of a
law providing for bipartisan control
of penal and charitable institutions,
and for the abolition of contract con-
vict labor; and we denounce the Board
of Prison Commissioners in hiring
out the children under their charge at
the Reform School for the benefit Of
whose morals and education that in
stitution was originally established"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
THE HERALD IS CALLED.

Week before last The Republican
quoted from a speech made by Sena-
tor McCreary, Democratic NOMINEES for
Governor, at Hodgensville, the state
ment that the Republican party was
a parity of assassination, or wonds to
that effect. The Hartford Herald
last week called on us to produce
such statement made by McCneary.
We have not the s.atemers from the
Hodgensville sp2ch beefore us, but
we quote from the Senator's Fal-
mouth speech made Monday of this
week, and reported in the Courier
Journal as follows:
He said it had bsen shown in the
past that the Democratic party was
one of progress, advancement, law
and order, and that against this was
the record OF The REPUBLICAN PAR
TY IN KENTUCKY OF ASSASSINA-
T1ON and insecurity of life and prop
erty."
If We remainder right the Hartford
Herald called on us to reduce this,
or admit that We had lied Now, will
the Hartford Herald admIpt that it
at least has been caught in "A mistake?
OF course. We know that it would not
stoop to lie. 1t might have Senator
McCreary when HI speaks at Hartford
on the 18th instant state VIII sthsr
or not he ever used such Language
as reported above. We only know
what the COurier-Journal and other
Papers quoee him as saying in his
speeches. Republicans will be asked
to listen to these speakers on the
18th inst, denounced as assassins,
etc. and then vote for them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up,
writes Mrs. Laura Gains, of Avoca,
La. land my children and all my
friends We're looking for ME ito die,
when my son insisted that use
Electric Bitters. / did SO, and they
have done me world of good. | will
always praise them Electric Bitters
is priceless blessing to women trou-
BLEED with falnting and dizzy rpslls,
backache. headache. Weakness. de5iM-
y, constipation or kidney disorders.
Use them and gain new health .ftsength
and vigor. They're guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded. Only SOC at
all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

has not sought nor received instfnc-
tons from me, but I am gc'6g to
give him sme instructions right herQ
tonight. ] am going to ins.ract h:m,
II there Is any doubt about what he
Is going to do, do not, Mr.. McCulloucl
receive single dollar OF contribution
from any distiller in Kcnt,1oky. Gap
plause) II we can't win this ria,s
without putting oursslvs undr d.
cation to the people who have such
large concern In suIpendine the Con
stitution of Kentucky, as they hnwe
done for twenty y ars, don't you dare
place me under sush obligations to an
interest IL that kind, net because II
is the wh,skey intsNest, but bscaus,
| 1t is any kind of interest which is
concerned in suspencdng the Conc.itu-
ton OF Kentucky. (Applause)
Now, am going to put to Mr..
Wocdson (of the Owensboro Messen-
ger) and his candidates a proposition,
too, in public. will say that our cam
paign COMMITTEES shall publixh under
oath. and tihar books shall be subject
to inspection, every dollar contribute.
and how much, and showing how 1t
was used, ten days before this election
If they will do the same thing (Great
Applause) That u orr PLATFORM that
is what we stand for"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

and other counties Of the state:
1--WE favor furthcr legislation for the
protection Of miners from UNNECESSARY
bodily injury
II is a well known fact that the
Kentucky coal mineIs aae given uhe
last protectitn unils our State laws
of any STATE in the Union. The whole
sale loss Of livls in many Of our large
minss within the past twelve months
Is an indication that something IL
radically wrong. A State law should
be enacted which would protect these
men with ev,ry possible precaution,
compelling the mine owners to place
every nee ssary appliance IL the latcsi
inventions within easy reach 10 pre-
vent loss of life in case OF unavoida-
BILE accidents. None Of our mines are
now kept in the condition which they
should be at all times, because the
owners desire to save money and ara
oft times too stingy to appropriate suf-
ficient funds to give the necessary
protection.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
JUDGE O'REAR CONVINCES

Judge e. G. O'Renr, the Republican
candidate for Governor. completely
convinced his Paducah audience OF
his sincerity ON the liquor QUESTION
when he answered the extravagant ar
ticle in tins Owensboro Messenger stat
ing that ]. w. MCCULLOUGH, distill-
er, is collecting campaign funds for
the Republicans. AS reported in the
Courier-Journal, Judge O'R;ar said
MFR. MCCULLOUGH is a member of
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee elected by the Republicans of
the Second Distritc, where | do not
live and have no vote. AS a mmber
OF that committee he is a member ex-
offlcio of the State Camradgn Com
mAttee- The State Campaign, Commit
TIE has seen proper to organize an
Auxiliary Committee for the First and
Second districts, and Mr.. MCCULLOUGH
Is made a member. He was made
the chairman (of the Finance Bureau)
with my knowledge and his business
is TO help collect funds enough. il
he can get them from the Republicans
who live in thess two districts. TO
help pay the legitimate expenses Of
an organization of the Campaign Com
mittee. B get out the Republican, vote
TO pay the way to the polls Of the
poor. OF the lame. OF the halt and the
blind, who can't get there OF their
own means. Now. IL that IS wrong,
we are wrong. II is up to you to say
1t is also to. dsdray the expenses of
speakers. except those who are candi-
dates, to pay the hotel bills Of the
committee and the postage and tho
and the advertising. TO pay
ior, the music and the renting OF opera
houses. etc. | don't know what you
.hink about II.
Now, be rs asked 10 do that. He
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

II is somewhat amusing to read the
attempts of Waiterson in the Courier-
Journal to convict Judge O'Rear of
forming an alliance with ths whiskey
interests when everyone knows that II
the Editor of the Courier Journal be-
ieved this he would be supporting
O'Rear outright. The Editor of the
Conrier-Journal is now attempting 70
lead temperance voters away from
Judge ORear, the same clans of peo-
pie whom 1t has been denouncing as
|fiypocrits and Red Nos d Angels"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
Special Involvement for the Teach
ers Trip.

The following merchants Of Ohio
county. KY, will give one railroad
fare. worth $500. for the teachers
and trustees trip 10 Louisville.
Mammoth Cave and Bowling Green,
TO any teacher or trustee who pur-
chases from any one OF them goods.
between Sept. ! and Oct. /. 1911.
amounting to $500. for which
cash Is paid; The Hartford Drug
Co, Barnard q Co.. Carson 4 Co.
New York Store. Of Hartford; s. j.
Tinhenor. McHenry; The Wilson
Co, (Incorpoatsd). Lanum l.
Cobb. Abraham shapero.C. e. Ford
4 Co.. (Incorposatsd). C. B. Garden,
Of Fordsville Str
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
GoodF arm for Sale.

Containing Go acres, on Beaver Dam
and Hartford pike, one-half mile
from Beaver Dam. Good five room
house, good out buildings, s acres in
wood land. Plenty Of water, and
fruits of all kinds. Also will sell
horses, cattle, hogs and farming i'm
plements. For further particulars
call ON, JOSEPH r. WILLIAMS,
10t4 Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

Grandma says we little witches.
Make her drop 80 many stitches.
Laughing till she fairly shakes,
AT our FRANKS. but she mistakes.
For when l brought my little bas'
ket,
dust myself. she didn't ask ~
To hunt her STITCHES on tina floor.
"a dozen dropped. she said. or mors
There wasn't one, that | could fnd'
Poor Goor Grandma must be gettins
blind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

Last week when Judge ORear spolS
at alnwag he was interrupted in the
midst of his speech by MN nam
ed Coleman, who had been chairman
81 the Democratic County Comm.ttae.
He sought TO start a row and break
up the nesting. He got the worst OF
Il, as these persons who interrupt pub
lie speakiDgs always do, and the Re-
pubiioans made many votes from 1t.
We hope no Republican will be nude
enough to interrupt Democratic speak
ms at any of the meetings during thu
campaign. II you attend a spzaking.
20 matter what the speaker may say.
nsmain orderly and respectful. II
yeu do not want TO hsar what the
speaker has TO say. you can imme-
diafely retire. or You can remain
away from the maebing altogether. VI
Is a Disgrace 10 interrupt public
rpealing In this civilized age.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

The Murray Ledger in Galloway
county is another strong Democratic
paper which has come out for O'Rear
and the Republican ticket within the
last week. 1t now looks as though
the Democratic majority in the First
Congressional District will be wiped
ont
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

The Republican platform also con-
tains the following plank which should
should appeal to laboring people and
the friends of labor:
I'VE favor the adoption of just
and conservative law providing for
the arbitration of labor disputes"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
AN ANSWER TO IF. p"


In the Hartford Herald by a gentle
man who signed his name as Far
Play" In this article, as We stated
in our issue last week, everything
was said by the writer that would
have a tendency to lower c. E. woods
of Richmond, morally, socially and po-
litically, before the public.
In our issue OF Sept 20 we published
a tribute to Ex-AIayor Woods by a
Christian minister of the city of
Richmond. This anticle was length
one, and Published in the Richmond
Climax on March 10, 1911. This ar
t,cle by Rev. E. B. Barnes clearly
showed how the people of Mr.. Woods
home town feel about him and the
high esteem in which he is held.
Now this week the Fair Play" CD
writer in the Herald attempts TO dis
countenance everything good that is
said by this Cristian minister concern
ing Mr.. Woods. AS Fair Play says
Rev. Barnes did not go to Richmond
until uJy, 1910. and then ''F.-P.'
CONTINUES TO recite that the minister
does not know anything about Mr..
Woods, and that the Ex-Mayor Went
to him and told him of his achieve
ments. All right. We will just take
you at your word.
Is it at all reasonable THAT pastor
of large Christian CHURCH in the city
of Richmond, KY, who had besn in
that city from July 1910 to March 10,
1911 would pay this remarkable tribute
to)a man OF whom he knew nothing
whatever about?
Are the mimistms in the habit and
in fact is it known that any az oh. m
ever paid a tribute to anyone, with-
out first knowing what they said was
true?
Are not the ministers of TODAY and
especially ministers who have church g
in cities the size of Richmond, KY,
thinking people and men who know
what they are talking about befora
they make their Sentiments and opin-
ions known to the public?
"F.-P" says that he finer Chris
tan gentleman" he newer knew titan
Rev. L. B. Barns. who paid this
remarkable tribute to Clarence Z.
Woods, who has bolted his home can
didate and will vote for Judge O'Rear.
Well, then is it consistent with
that statement, Mr.. TIP" that
you come along and say that Mr.
Woods has gone TO the minister and
asked him to pay this tribute?
DO you not think that Rev. Barnes
would first investigate the s.atsanents.
If Clarence Woods did go to him and
tell him these things?
Do you suppose that man who hal
been in Richmond for nearly Year
would take everything for granted?
In years time would he not know
for himself the true state of affairs?
And yet. "F.-P." asserts that
this minister, for whom he has a
high regard. has had the wool pull
I'd over his eyes.
'F.-P." asserts that MoCreary is his
friend That is all right. No one has
ever been heard to raise obajction to
that, and no one cares a snap II he
does get mimeographed letter from
the Senator, like hundreds of others
get, thanking him for his services"
But one question does arise and
that Is does Mr.. "F.-P.' have strong
sr friendship for Mr.. Mocreary than
hatred against Mr.. Woods? We pre-
Ger to let his articles answer for them
selves. as thy win by reading be-
tween lines.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

Vote for Judge O'Rsar and clean
politics should be the motto of every
citizen who has the welfare of his
State at heart
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06
8 McCreary and


Messrs. McCreary and Med snmott
both say that it is Impossible for
Judge O'Rear to carry out the re-
dorms which he proposes If he should
be elected. In answer to this Judge
O'Rear ays,"Well,I have no advantage
] think it can be done. ! desire that
1t should be done. and am willing 10
try" MoCreary and MoDermOtt both
say they do not want 1t done. 1T is
impossible. and they are not willing
10 try. We hike TO have a man who is
willing to try. Evsrg other voter
should feel the same way about it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-06

flt.
Er Governor,
EDWARD c. O'REAR.
6 Mt stGhng.
For iAsutsnan& Governor.
10. L. L. BRISTOW,
Of Georgetown.
For Attorney General,
80 THOS. B. McGREGOR,
8"
L. For Auditor,
LEONARD w. BETHHRUM,
Of IT.. Vernon.
For Treasurer,
HnRndAN F. MONROE.
a Louisville.
For 0soretary of State.
A .. OLIVER,
n EcottsvtlleL
- Comnasaouer Of Agriculture,
d. w. CLARK,
Il Barbourville.
Ues Superintendent OF Public
znstructiom,
r. w. vINSON,
q Princeton.
Nps Ciok Court Of Appeals,
G. 8. WILSON,
Of Williamsburg.
For Senator, fa9 De-
G. HOLMAN, -
Of MorsantUwn-
gbr Representative Ohio County,
q. A. LEACH,
Of Beaver Dam.