davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-07
Wins HEARTS OF
LOCAL PEOPLE
MUNYON'S NEW HEALTH"
IDEAS ACHIEVING MARKED
SUCCESS.

The extraordinary success attained
at Prof. Munyon' laboratories, SD
and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, by
the practice of the "new health the
cries of Prof. James M. Munyon in
the treatment of disease has become a
matter of wide comment. That Nun
yon has won the heart of the people is
shown by the large number of people
who call on him in a continuous
stream at his laboratories. Many of
those who call are returning to tell of
great benefit received from the Nun
yon IS new treatment.
Hardly an hour can be passed in the
drug store, but some one returns to
tell of a remarkable case cured or
helped by this Munyon treatment. One
woman who came in said
'I want to see DR.. Munyon to tell
him what his remedies have done for
me all my life. When was a little
girl my mother used to give me his
remedies every time 1 got sick, and
they always brought me through. We
had nothing else in the house.
"Now l am married and have my
own family of dear little children we
still have nothing but Munyon's RENE
dies in the house. We are the health
lest and happiest family in the city,
and neither myself nor any of my
children have ever in our lives taken
any other medicines but Munyon s,
that is, except once. Ny little girl
had terrible attack of indigestion
and 1 called a doctor. He gave her
some medicine, but it didn It help her
Then L ran to my medicine chest and
got some of Munyn's indigestion
remedy, and within an hour she was
resting easy. 1t was the same way
with my grandmother. She had the
most severe case of rheumatism I ever
saw. Doctors treated her, and we
did everything we could think of, but
she kept getting worse all the time
I begged her to see DR.. Munyon, but
she said she had no faith in these
new tangled medicines
"Finally, however, she consented
to come in, and purchased the full
uric acid treatment. 1t worked jus
as all of DR.. Munyon' IS remedies hav,
work ed-perfectly Within a weel
her rheumatism had entirely disap
peared, and now she has not a trace O.
it. You see what think of DR.. Nun
yon. I can never say enough TO
him. -
Letters to Prof. Munyon, personal
Munyon's Laboratories, SD and JET
ferson Sts., Philadelphia, will be an
swered promptly in a strictly conf
Dental manner. Return letters vii
be sent in plain envelopes. Prot
Munyon and his corps of expert ply
sicians give advice absolutely free, b.
mail, or if you call or them they Wi
= give you their best attention. Sen
for an examination blank, fill it out
and they will diagnose your case an
+ tell you just what is the matter. Yo
are at liberty to take their advice O
not, they make absolutely no charge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-07

George-Didn u you notice that I
pressed your foot at the dinner to-
night2
Mazie-Why, it WASH 7 my foot you
pressed. Oh. George, ] wondered why
mamma was smiling so sweetly at the
nisteri-Michigan Gargoyle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-07

NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa. was troubled for
a long time with Inflammation, pains
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-07

The cornerstone of the labor temple
in Utica, N. Y, will soon be laid.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-07

At the same time the new Ayers Hair
Vigor is strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth of the hair, keeping all the
tissues of the hair and scalp in healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dam
druf disappears. A splendid dressing.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-07

ct wish I was a man of strong char
acter. -
"What do you meant"
81 hate to have the barber sell me
everything on his bill of fare every
time / go in for a shave"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-07

BERTHE and Alice were sitting alone
together in the moonlight uttering ten
der nonsense.
"And," said the girl, bravely, eff
poverty comes, we will face it to-
gether.'
"Ah, dearest" he replied, "the mere
sight of your face would scare the wolf
awayl">
And ever since he has been wonder
ing why she returned his ring.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-09-07

A man strolled into fashionable
church just before the service began.
The sexton followed him up, and tap
ping him on the shoulder and pointing
to small cur that had followed him
into the edifce, said:
"Dogs are not admitted. -
"That's not my dog" replied the
visitor.
"But he follows you"
"Well, so do you
The sexton growled, and Immediately
removed the dog with unnecessary VIC
lence.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
s. s;;,s,s and $50. $50 Hand IA Bags ssS1. .48
LARGE Gilt Initial Free with Each Bag.

in
possible materials substantial
quality seal
granIe 10
with free with
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
IRISH HEARTS GLOW
WITH PRIDE TODAY
Whole City Joins In Praise
of Emerald Isles Patron
Saint.
Green is the national color today.

Green is the national color today.
Seldom before has the color emblem
attic of the Emerald Isle been so spec
taculariy presented as today, for the
shamrock has been augmented by green
collars, green cuffs, and green ties.
To the sons and daughters of Ireland
green means more than the wearing
OF the bright color. 1t means a day of
historic celebration, religiousIy and So
Cially. In Washington the opening of
the day was celebrated in several Cath
Ole churches with high mass.
Several hundred Catholics gathered in
St Patrick's Church 10 witness the
solemn religious ceremonial in which
the papal delegate, Mgr. Diomede Fal-
COMO, assisted the Rev. Father William
T. Russell.
With American and Irish flags flying,
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
Ladies' Auxiliary marched from Carroll
hall, where they met in order that mass
might be attended in body.
At st. Joseph's Church, Second and c
streets northeast, st. Patrick's Day was
celebrated with a mass, and in a num-
her of other Catholic churches similar
services were held.
DeSIueS lhS LlioS man banquet at Lne
Metropolitan Hotel, which 1t is expect
ed will be attended by at least $50, an
oyster roast is to be given tonight by
the Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of
Yelled Pro9hets, Ill John Marshall
place.
The Gaelic Society will meet at the
New Willard Hotel at o'clock, and ad-
dresses on the Shamrock and st
Patrick will be made by ]. S. Lemon
and DR.. Joseph Dunn.
The Shamrock Club of Washington has
arranged for a banquet in the National
Hotel. Among those who will speak are
the Rev. William T. Russell, the Rev.
Father Connolly, p. r. Carr, and P. J.
Haltigan.
are celebrating the Patron Saints an
nfversary, and at the banQuets tonight
The Wearing of the Green and other
popular Irish songs will be sung with
enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
A Wonderful Collection of Easter Hats
>G At $500, $3.50,
.SSsG $1,000, and $500
&#NSszA We sale Trimmed
IN the four named above and for this

We shall hold another sale of Trimmed Hats tomor-
at the four prices named above and for this event
have brought forward of the handsomest styles
turned out by best miners. We have been giving
such unusual values in millinery this that it is
easy matter to emphasize the exceptional features of to-
morrows special offerings.
At these prices-$5 to $12-we have provided values
that will be the envy and despair of stores that attempt
initiate Godenberg styles and values Not for double
the money such smarness and quality be found else
where.
The styles are the loveeSt and distinctive you
assortment varied you will marvel versatility that allows such
never-endng choice.
Hats in large medium and small shapes styles becoming to every
woman and responsive to every taste.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Woman Alleges Visit
Cost Spouse and Home

In a divorce suit filed today in the
District Supreme Court against Louis P.
Nehrbass, employed at the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving, Mrs. Julia A.
Nehrbass says, she lost her home and
husband when she went on a visit to
New York last month.
She declares that Nehrbass wrote her
that he had broken up their home, and
she should not return. She says Nehr-
bass receives $50 a month, and she asks
alimony. They were married November
q. 1903, at Buffalo, and have no chill
dren. James B. Green IS attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Shoes and OxfOrds
Famed 'PatrGan" and Ia France" brands, sold q 90
regularly at So, $3.50 and 81 a pair offered at IsOC

Seldom ever have Washington been offered such
opportunity this to choose new footwear of such celebrated makes
such low figure most natural that this should be of the
most successful shoe sales history and is. Come tomorrow
and several pairs for the coming because later your
size may be gone. '". ..s.
The Shoes and Oxos clasd as factory checks and ~
ond because of slight mpeectons discovered by factory inspectors
But you'll have to look long time before finding the slightest bm-
Sh, and when you do it will prove nothing serious. As matter of
fact the faults do not affect the appearance wearing qualities the
footwear in the least.
The "Patican" Oxords have been reamped with the
Paragon" for the that the makers do not sell Pan
footwear under the trade mark unless they rstS" The
fact remains that matter under what they sold you will
find upon examination the wenow Patan trade mark under
the Paragon" stamp.
The a France" Shoes and Oxfods all bear the original trade
mark
Glazed
and Two Instep
B, D.
Choice of 49, $780, 81 qualities S19S
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Contractor Is Sued for
The Death of Workman

One year ago Howard Hurley, a
skilled laborer, was killed in a sewer
trench at Sixteenth street and Piney
Branch road northwest.
Today a $4,000 damage suit against
the sewer contractors. the W. F. Bren-
zier Company, was filed in the District
Supreme Court by Mrs. Elizabeth Hur-
ley. Negligence is charged to the COM
pany in failing to provide proper sup
ports for the trench walls l. O. H.
Award is the plaintiffs attorney.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Junior Social Set
Give Irish Concert

An Irish Concert" as entertaining
as il was unique, was presented at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon
by a number OF the members of Wash
ington's younger social set, while 9TH
crs whose names are prominent in the
Blue Book and the Social Register sat
on the other side Of the footlights and
applauded.
It was the first time that perform
ance OF this kind has been given in
America, and to Mrs. c. Milligan FCX
and Miss Alice Milligan belongs the
honor of introducing a form of enter
tainment which will. doubtless, be imi-
tated and followed by numerous other
amateur organizations.
Gave Cottage Concert"
The first half of the program mas
queraded under the title of a 'Bardic
Recital" while the second was known
as an Irish Ceilidh." While the latter
name was translated on the program
as a Cottage Concert" those in chaGC
neglected to give the pronunciation of
the original name, and the audience OBJ
talned a large amount of amusement
through their attempts to speak it.
The opening number was a sort Of
dramatized Lady of the Lake" with
Earl Carbaugh in the role of the wan
dering minstrel Miss Suzanne Yerhy
as the harpist, Miss Emily Spaulding
as the queen, and A. Flumc as the
king. Numerous touches appropriate
TO st. Patrick'S eve were noticeable,
particularly the fact that the program
was printed in green ink and the kings
name was O'Brien. Mr.. Carbaugh's
songs were enthusiastically applauded,
and Mr.. Aldriges war song brought
the first portion of the performance to
a close.
Sang Old Irish Songs.
The second part was the "ceiidh."
Almost everyone connected with this
piece sang one or more old Irish songs,
and the effect was most pleasing.
Among those who participated, both
vocally and otherwise, were DR.. c. P.
Clark, Robert Cannon, Victor Colbert,
Kenneth Lord, Mrs. Fred Rice, Mrs. NJ
X. Gilmour, Miss Ruth Bliss. and Miss
Marie Newton.
AS a finale an Irish reel was danced
by the entire company, assisted by n
capable chorus. In this number Miss
Marie Newton and Miss Ruth Jones
showed themselves at their best, while
Miss May FlaCk's Irish jig was accord
cd much applause.
The proceeds of the concert were
given to charity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
Assessment Will Begin Mon
day

Tax assessor Strickland will be
after the personal assessment begin
ming next Monday and advises all
persons having diamonds, jewelry
and money to take notice and get
them out of the way, as he promis-
ed the city council to get every
thing in sight.
Husbands having a wife or per-
sons in their charge will use the
precaution by getting blanks at my
office or consulting with them about
the assessment to avoid delay and
embarrassment to all parties con-
cerned. The assessment has been
unavoidably delayed, and by this
fact | will insist on the assessment
promptly when demanded in order
that | may get through by the date
specified by the charter-frst Mon
day in April. Thanking every one
for courtesy of the past
Signed,
B. T. Strickland.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
The First National To The
Rescue
The City School Teachers Get
Their Money And Will Be No
Delays In The Future.

The school teachers of the city
were paid their February salaries
today.
The First National Bank yester-
day made arrangements for the
prompt payment of the school war
rants, not only for the present but
for the remainder of the year,
Promptly on the first of each month
the we'll earned but meager salaries
will be satisfied with the cash.
On account of a technicality in
the school law the Exchange Nation
al Bank, which had been the de-
pository of the school board for
some time, refused to cash the
warrants, and for more than week
the teachers have waited, rather
impatiently, for their February pay
Several propositions had been1made
but none of them seemed to relieve
the situation until the First Nation
al directors, yesterday determined
on taking the account and pay
the warrants.
The President of the bank went
| Immediately before the school board
and offered to take the account
and pay the warrants and the board
promptly gave the account to the
First National with the understand
ing that they pay the legal rate
of interest for any advances from
the bank.
The teachers appreciate the actor
of the directors and officers of the
First National; and the Enterprise
coneratulates them on the settle
ment of the matter for the present
the year and, we assume, for al
lime to come. There will be NJ
futher delyas
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
The Stephensonians Go
Down in Defeat; The La
niers Rise In Glory

About three weeks ago the
Stephensonians callenged the Lam
ierS to a joint debate; the subject
being, Resolved, that the Ancient
Man was equal to the Modern Man.
The Stephensonians represent by
David Paulk and Newton Mathis
took the affirmative. The Laniers,
represented by Hermon Martin and
Mark Mathis took the negative.
The debate came off Friday March
3rd.
Mr.. A. Etherige Adams offered a
silver cup to the society winning
the debate.
Although the Stephensonian de-
batter wearing the Marchael Mel
rose charged fiercely with their an
Gent swords and arrows; they soon
fell before the modern cannon of
the Lanier debaters wearing the
red rose. By this victory the Lam
iers won the custody of the cup
until the next joint debate.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
The Wilbur Starr Quartet
Company Coming.

At the Lyric Theater next Thurs
day night, 9th the third attraction
of the series of entertainment by
the Alkaest Lyceum system of At
lanta will under auspices of the
Christian Church.
This will be by far the greatest
and best of the series and the pro-
liability is that every seat will be
taken long before the curtain goes
up. In addition to the quartette
composed of Wilbur Starr, Joseph
Worthington, Charles W. Donald
and Charles H. Reid, Mrs. Wilbur
Starr is with the company as pian-
list and 'cellist.
The Enterprise bespeaks for the
entertainment a liberal patronage.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
Turner Art Exhibit

Will be held in Fitzgerald March
18th to 18th in the interests of the
public schools. The finest collection
ever gathered together. Boston
Transcript.
The fine art exhibition of the
season here in Boston opened yes
terday morning in the Art Club
galleries, in the shape of a collection
of works suitable for school decora-
ton. The object is an important
one and the collection admirably
illustrates the purpose The sub
iects are we'll chosen, and indicate
how rich variety of material is
available. The landscape photo
graphs of American scenery are
particularly good, and the views of
Moorish architecture are the most
beautiful ever shown here.-Boston
Sunday Herald
The exhibition of art photographs
which opened in City Hall this
morning represents the finest thing
in this line which has ever visited
Springfield, and merits good at
tendance.-Springfeld Union.
Genuine artistic merit is the
quality for which the pictures have
been chosen, their value as an aid
to general school work, although
great in some cases, being minor
consideration. Old masters as well
as modern artists are represented
New York Post.
There is history, poetry, nature,
religion, and all that is lovely in life
represented by the masters Of old
and modern times. All pictures of
suffering have been excluded, even
though it meant the rejection OF
Ruben's masterpiece the Descent
from the Coss." Detroit Journal.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
Hear Case ASaints
Steamship Line
Merchants And Miners Charged
With Conspiracy In Re-
straint OF Trade

Savannah. Ca, March 8-The case
against the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, charged
with conspiracy in restraint of trade
was called in the United States
court this morning.
The government attaches consid-
cradle importance to these cases,
in which the Atlantic Coast Line,
the Seaboard Air Line and Horvie
C. and Morris F. Miller, Philadelphia
grain dealers, are also interested, the
latter being charged with receiving
rebates on shipment of grain from
Philadelphia to Florida via Savannah
John H. Marble chief prosecuting
attorney for the interstate commerce
commission, is among the important
government men who are on the
ground. S. H. Smith, attorneyGeorge
N. Crosland, tariff expert, and j. J
Hickey, special agent, will be asso-
ciated with him in this case.
D, G. Hayne, of Baltimore, chief
solicitor for the Merchants and Min
ers, is handling the case for that
corporation, in conjunction viii
Adams & Adams, of Savannah, anG
M. Hampton Todd, of Philadelphia
former attorney general of Pennsyl
vania is leading counsel for MillerS
The case against the merchants
and miners which is the first to bt
considered, is on plea in abatemen
The court will not get we'll into thu
hearing until thisafternoon or tomOr
row.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
Special Meetings

The Central Christian Church is
planning a number of interesting
services for the near future. Some
of them will be as follows:
Wednesday night lectures, free to
all-March s, Martin Luther; March
IS, John Calvin; March 22, John
Wesley.
Sunday, March 10, State Secretary
John H. Wood, Of Winder will speak
both morning and night.
Sunday, March 26, the night
service will be Workingmen's
service, participated in by the labor
men of the city.
Sunday, April 2, two weeks
series of evangelistic meetings will
begin, closing on Easter Sunday.
The motto of this church is
Christ for the people, and the peo-
pie for Christ" and in furtherance
of that idea number of Unique
plans are being laid for the spring
and summer, which will be an
nounced later. E. Everett Holdings
worth is in his third year as pastor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
Case Against COCa-COla
Will Be Called Monday
Government Has Set Aside $780,
900 For Prosecution VI
Company

Chattanooga, Tenn, March g.
The case of the United States against
the Coca Cola Company will be
called Monday in the Federal court
in special session before Judge Z. /,
Sanford. The jurors have been
notified to appear for the trial, their
names having been drawn several
days ago.
That the case against the Atlanta
company will be vigorously prose-
cuted there is little doubt W. b.
Miller, a welI-known attorney OF this
city, is special counsel for the gov
eminent and $4,000 has been set
aside by the government for the
prosection, Mr., Miller states that
he is ready for trial and will attempt
to show that the pure food law has
been violated.
1t is known that elaborate pre-
paration for the trial of the case
has been made by government
officials. This preparation has been
in the hands of experts from the
bureau of chemistry of the depart
ment of agriculture, and it is
said that a mass of evidence has
been secured. 1t is said further
that some of the governments most
noted experts will be here to attend
the trial in person. Months have
been spent in securing evidence and
and samples of Coca Cola syrup
have been obtained in various parts
of the country and analysed by the
experts in Washington.
This case is the result of
seizure of Coca-Cola made here some
months ago,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
Jacksonville Extension o.
The New YOrk-AtIanta
Highway

In company with the delegations
from Waycross and Douglas the
Editor of the Enterprise interviewed
Editor Gray of the Atlanta Journal
yesterday morning and strongly
urged the advantages of the Hawk
insville, Abbeville, Fitzgerald,
Douglas, Waycross and Fokston
Route showing that it is about 70
miles nearer thru better country,
across less water with as good roads
as the State will have assured in
the next few weeks.
The Enterprise believes that Fitz-
gerald, Douglas and Waycross will
not only be on the adopted route,
but on much the best road, shortest
and quickest between Atlanta and
Jacksonville. We are glad that
Triton, Valdosta and the other live
cities to the southwest are building
roads and will hotly contest for the
official route, it simply means that
we will wake up and keep very busy
along the direct road
1t all means that we are going to
have some fine roads in South
Georgia in mighty little while.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
Supreme Commander Mar
key.

Fitzgerald had a notable visitor
yesterday in the person of the SUI
preme Commander of the Knights
of the Mccabees, D. P. Markey, of
Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. Marley in company with state
Commander A. G. Hamrick, of Sa-
vannah, arrived yesterday on the
800 o. m. train and was met by
a delegation of Maccabees and MIR.
L. o. TisdeI in his automobile,
Last night Commander Markey
addressed public meeting at the
Old Fellows Hall under the auspl-
ces of the local Maccabees, and
proved himself to be a most inter-
tanning speaker not only to the mem
bers of the order but many other
good people who heard his address,
MIR. Markey considers the F'itz7.
gerald Colony as one Of the wonders
of the South. His good judgment
had been impressed with the
wonderful opportunities in this
favored section.
The distinguished vititors were
shown every courtesy by the mem
bers of the order Maccabees and by
the other good citizens who made
their acquaintance while in the city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-09
Seriously Hurt With Auto

The 10 year old son, of Mr.. Frank
Harden, was seriously injured Tues
day p. m. while returning from
school by being run over by the
automobile of Mr.. G. F. P. Dixon.
Mr.. Dixon with DR.. R. H. Pate
were driving along the public road
when the boy unexpectedly stepped
in front of the rapidly moving car
with almost fatal results. We I'M
derstand the boy is improving and
will probably recover.