davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
The Reciprocity Pact.

Washington, D. c. July 15.-There
lis growing belief among the mem
bers that Congress will adjourn on
or about August 18th with votes in
that time taken on the reciprocity
pact. the so-called farmers free list
bill and the wooden schedule. Chair
man Penrose of the Senate Finance
Committee, and by virtue of that
: position, leader of the majority side
of the Senate, will move for an
agreement to vote on the reciprocity
pact some time during every days
session with the hope that out of
his persistency may come an ar
rangement to vote on day certain
1t is expected in the upper cham
Der of Congress, that Senator La
FolIette's speech against reciprocity
as provided for in the bill, under
consideration and a defense of recip-
rocity by Senator Brown of Nebras-
ka the talking stage will be about
over and the voting stage reached
What the fate of the farmers free
list and the wooden schedule bills
will be is problematical The wooden
schedule bill does not please some
southern democrats nor northern
!. republicans but with combination
of progressive republicans and dem
Ocrats who believe in cutting the
duty on wool and wool products;
there may be votes enough to pass
it. If, however, the two bills above
mentioned should happen to get to
the President it is believed that he
will promptly veto them on the
ground that that consideration has
not been given them which they
demand and as the tariff board will
be in a position to make a report
particularly upon the WOODEN sched-
uIe next December, the President
believes that ill-considered legisla-
ton at this time should be avoided
if possible and that any reduction
in either wool or the cotton schedule
should come after Congress has had
the benefit of the findings of the
Tariff Board.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
By CLEVELAND MOFFETT. Magazine Writer and
JOSEPH FELS Boston Millionaire
By JOSEPH FEELS

HE rich man should not dis
~ turb the opium eater from
his dreams of bliss that the
use Of the drug gives him. He is
driven to the drug by the present
conditions.
LET US DESTROY THE CON-
DITIoNs THAT CAUSE PEOPLE
TO TAKE THESE DRUGS RATHER
THAN PREVENT THE USE OF
THEM.
Ny only use for money is to
wipe out the damnable conditions
that make it possible for a small
number of people to make money
at the EXPENSE OF THE
MANY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
By CLEVELAND MoFFErr

GoR the last month I have
been investigating the CO.
y caine trade in New York
city. I visited several places
where the drug is sold and consum-
ed, and in some Of them l saw wo-
men PROMINENT IN SOCIE-
TY using cocaine.
HERE is SOMETHING A RICH
MAN COULD DO WITH HIS
MONEY. LET HIM TRACE DOWN
THOSE WHO SELL THIS DRUG.
Let him establish a private de-
tective agency of his own and in
vestigate these conditions.
He might help, too, and it would
be good sport for his money.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Compulsory Education.

Atlanta, July 15.-The compul-
sorry education fight is to be renewed
at this session Of the assembly.
Philip Weltner, chief officer of the
local juvenile court is preparing a
bill, providing that children from 7
to IL years must attend full terms
N cities and three month terms in
the country. 1t will be offered as a
Substitute for DR.. Littleton's bill
providing for minimum of go days
schooling each year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
THE JUNGLE CONVENTION.
By DIR. FRED w. TYLER,
The Poet Philosopher of The Wiregrass.

very wise monkey sat in tree-and unused the
evils of life Its dreadful the way things going said he,
the woods shake with carnage and strife night when
spectacle folks ought be with their families safe in close
covered tree-such noises hear that fill with fear de-
clare it is dangerous living here He paused here to pick
flea from his skin and his mouth stretched both sides in
monkey grim thought slowly formed in his swok
ing thinker-Ill do it. he said or by gosh I'm tinker I'll
issue call for jungle convention and bring cold facts
the voters attention I'll institute for jungle
form speech that shall carry the crowd by storm Now
behold in response the wise monkeys CALL the jungle nhab
and ahere lions and tigers and eopard and
ra-Wld birds and reptiles hyenaS and cas-and many
each ready give advice his nabor how he ought live
And each ready his best promote his
al interests Behold the monkey the floor looking wise
than ever before he speaks and silence fell the
crowd but you tell how long silence like this may
last in less than minute be past My friends said
the monkey and his eyes bnked through his glasses he
wise-M friends he said and again my friends and
he said again make amends for having said twice before
then lion let terrible and he took the monkey
wrong side beoregrabbng his tail he swung him around the
monk lost his spectaces the ground but he looked be-
hind jump and he the taest and the
jungle convention broke up in ghteach for himself
believe right if mildly say that reform conventions be-
fore today, have been known close in the very
The mora-Uness you you have something say
look wise and say nothing Good day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

events am about to relate, trans
pired.
On this fateful Monday, then, i'm
agine my CONSERVATION if you can,
when, on opening the store, in rush
ed female Of most hideous aspect.
With her only eye ominously blink
ing at me Gin the place of the other
one appeared a vacuum she rat
tied off such an incoherent gibberlsh
about wanting to get cross mend
ed (but for this emblem of Christi
anity | would have taken her for the
devils own grandmother that it
fairly made my head swim. First
entering into the minutest details of
how it got broken, she commenced
to relate how it had been priceless
heirloom in her family for genera
tons. Then she switched off into
telling me her whole family history,
and not satisfied with this, she told
me the whole rigmarole over again
with variations, until | could stand
it no longer, but rushed out of the
back door calling for the police, verify
believing that my first customer
of that week was an escaped lunatic.
part II in our next)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Poultry Association to Meet.

There will be an adjourned meet
ing of the Ben Hill County Poultry
Association at the City Hall, Friday
night, July 81, at 7 o'clock. ALI
members are urged to be present as
business of importance will be up
for consideration.
A. C. JUSTICE, Pres.
C. B. LEE. Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Candidates Galore.

Atlanta, July 15.-The guberna-
torial free-for-all was messed up
some more yesterday and today by
persistent talk that Joe Hill Hall of
Bibb would be candidate. His
friends infist that he will.
1t is predicted that half dozen
more announcements-there are
already half dozen tentative ones
will, probably come before legis-
lature adjourns.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

The Enterprise only two dollars
a year. Don't sponge on your
neighbor.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13

.k&
who win % hesitats to take action ii
sueh csees. but II will not be entirely
~satiSfaetory 70 the county authorities
Of counties VII ich contain ! large
Iniias population such ~ Charles
Mix county. Already opposition to
the decision has developed in this
county. and IL il stated that with
ont doubt - spreal will be taken to
ths stats supreme court from the
dee ision Of Judge Trip. While the
counties would be saved expense IL
TIE federal court exercised exclusive
jurisdietion over Indiana accused Of
crimes committed on Indian slot
ments, the county authorities believe
they should have power to arrest
and prosecute such offenders. in -
much y the Indians are permitted
10 vote, to send their children to
different schools and exercise other
sights TIE same - II they were
white men.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-13
IT'S U DON'T EXIST.

No one has ever made . salve oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens ArnicaS alive. It's the one per-
feet healer Of Cuts. Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores. Scalds, Boils. Ul.er.
Eczema, Salt Rhem. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands Or Sprains
it, supreme. Unriveled for Piles. Try
II. Only 25c At all Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
Legal Notices.


s'a so 81 Se 3; 's Rs4o''' ! Il Ted 11s: Sssici SGf pis,.
Peter sanderson, Plaintiff.
Emily McClements. Mrs. j. WI
bryan. formerly Kate McClem-
ents. Emily Higgins. formerly
Palmer, formerly Elsie MacClem-
ents. Hubert .McClements.
Higgins. Alice Higgins. the un.
Known heirs; executor or admin SUMMONS
deceased, the unknown heirs.
devisees, executor or admins
TRAITOR Of David McClements.
deceased. and oil other persons
unknown claiming any. estate
or Interest in, or lien or incum-
braancs y, POI ~ the an,nI property Sre de-
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. To the
| AbOye named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint in the above entitled action. and to
serve q copy of your answer upon the sub
town, in said state. within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon You, exolu-
sive of the day of service: and In case Of your
be- bsn taken nj against you y. default for the relief
'f Dass$ Nay a9 i IT, e2 i$S4; all ~.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
jamestown North U8KOtas =:
| To the defendants above named:
Notice is hereby given. that the complaint
in the above entitled action will be fled in the
| once Of the clerk of the district court. In and
for said county; that the land, referred to and
described in the complaint in this action. and
the land to which this action relates, is as
follows: Lots one. two, seven. eight. nine and
township numbered one hundred and forty
(14O) north, of range numbered ninety-two
l92) west. in Stark county, North Dakota; that
/ ~ 1rSonf ~ tho o0tS0n iC Tn 6pfQrmfn1
adverse claims. No claim Is made against
any of said defendants for personal money
| judgments.
Dated May 18th, 1911.
SELLER g. AYLMER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
9-l6-6t jamestown. North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
IDAHO STOCK RANCH
FOR. SALE +

PIX
am interested in a stock ranch in
southern Idaho, along the Oregon Short
Line. that is. for sale at a price much
below its actual value to close up a part
nership and an estate.
This ranch is admirably situated and
we'll equipped in every way, and con-
sists of $50 acres of decided bottom land,
all fenced, and with plenty of water
decreed, and at all times available for
irrigation purposes.
The live stock consists of 500 head of
pure bred aud high grade Hereford and
Shorthorn cattle. and horses enough for
ranch operation. The range contiguous
to the ranch is Z. S. Forest Reserve,
and is ample in area and well watered.
and secured 10 the use of the ranch at q
nominal rental of Csc per head per year
for cattle.
The equipment is in every way COM
plete. all buildings and operating
material being in first class condition
and the price that this property is
offered only covers market value of the
live stock, and cost of improvements
This is q snap for a catt]eman who is
looking for a safe and permanent bust
ness. If interested in this proposition.
address for price and terms, G. c. Mead.
| Dickinson. ND. 9-23-3-
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
Little Knife River

~ E#r =. 49, H#
Hans Severson and Teddy Elkins were
Fayette visitors on Friday.
Edgar Grinnewald bought q horse from
Mrs. Schlangan.
Nuns Munson returned from Chicago
last week.
The dance at Quinion was a success
and everybody had GOOD time.
Jake and Fred Hoerauf, also C. o.
Armstrong, are on their way with beef.
They load on the 10th.
Ernest Schauble expects to thresh Mon
day.
Olaf Bustad has started his fall plow-
ing. He expects to keep some of this
moisture.
John Hoffman and Alfred Anderson
returned from Belheld with lumber on
Thursday.
Miss Grunewald is having some break
ing done on her homestead.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
RANCH AND FARM.

A car of pure bred Holstein and Jer-
sey COWS were being expressed last
Saturday to Tacoma.
Commissioner Joe Hushka Of Dunn
county shipped 4 cars Of sheep from
Dickinson on the 14th.
New England Herald Otto Reslin,
MANAGER OF the ,Kunz & Gilbere farm
near Midway. was in town last week
with three four-hofse loads Of f1ax, b
1863 bushels. At the market price the
three loads brought a little over $556.
On this farm 100 acres OF FAX went
about three bushels to the acre and 80
bushels Of wheat were harvested from
$40 acres. Not such a big yield but far
from q failure.
About 1000 horses were sold at the
Clarke sale in Miles City last week and
the prices were considered very good.
There were a good many eastern buyers
and two parties from Tennessee were
purchasers of $50 sucking colts at $50
and $35 per head. E. Marks took i13
carloads Of horses for the Valley market
and put on a sale at Fargo the past
week. The last sale for 1911 at Miles
City will be held IN October 80 and 81.
Richardton News: Martin Eskestrand
has about 100 acres of fax just east of
town that he thinks will yield better
than IL bushels per acre. He was in
town with a sample of the seed, and
at each of the grain houses it was pro.
nounced No. 1 with 1 Id. dockage. The
seed was procured by Mr.. Eskestrand
from the State A. C. at So. 50 pei
bushel and the land was broken and
seeded by A. B. Webb. At one time il
looked as though the fax would not
ripen before a hard freeze but it seem,
to have withstood the dry weather and
the frosts so far and has matured well.
Glendive Review: Stockmen hope fol
some solution to a ]ong-disputed prob
lem concerning the s%hrinkaae of cattle
in shipment, through the efforts of 6
government expert named Wade. who il
now working in Montana. Mi. Wade
recently weighed a shipment Of cattl,
made by Enoch Harpster, when it wa.
loaded here, and then again al Staples,
MINI. Then it was again weighed OF
arrival at Chicago by a government,
man at that point. 1t is contended tina
a steer will shrink so lbs. in weigh,
during shipment, and the result o.
this investigation may result in &
freight saving to stockmen.
Camp Crook Gazette: r. L. jackson
of Haley. N. D. was a guest at tn.
Hotel Camp Crook recently. being OF
his way to Powder river to look ate
his cattle interests. Uncle Dick" q
he is samilarly known among the oil
settlers. vas Camp Crooks first post.
master, the Office having been estab
lished in the fall of 1884. Up to that
time settlers along the river had BEEF
getting their mail at Alzada. whicl
was the nearest postoffice. Mr.. jackson
afterward located the ranch at the Zoo
of the Short Pines now owned by M A
Jacobs. He was also first postmaste
at Haley, and is we'll known to all tn
old timers from the Black Hills to Dick
inson.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
Certificate Of Partnership

To Whom it May Concerns:
Notice is hereby given that The Dickinson
Hardware Company is q co.partnership, hav-
North Dakota, and is composed Of the follow
ing persons, to-wit: Frank Ray and Frank
Clark, both Of whom reside In Dickinson,
Stark county. North Dakota,
FRANK RAY.
FRANK CLARK.
STATE ! Of f. N sfs91 Dakota IS.
On this 18th day OF October, 1911, before me.
Louis Petriclza. o notary public in and for
said county and state. personally appeared
Frank Ray and Frank Clark. to me known to
be the persons Qwho executed the within GER
tiacate and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same as their free act and deed.
LOUIS PETRICK,
Notary Public. Stark Co.. N. D.
MY commission expires April 1, 1918. 10-14-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
Stock Brands.

conviction Of any person or persons stealing
horses or cattle or disdguring the brands belong
ing to r. Wilcox, VIM. Connolly, B. Murphy,
]. Murphy, A. Elstrom, L.. George of Oakdale,
N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21
N. C. EAckER WRITES Letter
Old DICKINSON Resident
Parma, Idaho. Oct. IA, 1911,

Parma, Idaho, Oct. IA, 1911.
Editor Press
Enclosed find check of ST. so to pay
my subscription for 1911. This should.
have been attended to some time ago.
We have sold our farm and this summer
built a cement garage so by Is it. here
in town a d have Office rooms and a
hall upstairs. We have ms tailed a dy-
namo and moving picture machine and
have shows every Saturday night. Also
the Parma orchestra give dances in
it every two weeks, and we have good
atten dance at both shows and dances
The Offices Of one of our local papers.
1.-The Parma Review" are alongside of
the hall. All the North Dakota folks
in this vicinity are well and prospecting.
H. c. Anderson is just completing a fine
new residence on his farm two miles
northwest of here with all modern i'm
pr0vements.
We have rented the garage to an ex-
perienced Auto repairer and Elmer is
learning the business while working for
him. / am out of that myself now as
have more than enough to keep me busy
besides. 4.
Owing, to the heavy bearing last. sea-
son, our apple crop for this year ID; very
light, but, there will be considerable
cidr4mskinIt anyway. Grain crops are
fne here and the clover seed crop in
particular is turning out big, averaging
10 and II bushels to the acre. As thit
cropais worth t3cts. a pound, you car
readily see what the returns are. w
had a big peach crop this year and
grapes also were a heavy crop.
I'VE are always glad I get the PRESS
as we find out what the old timers y.
doing through it, columns. There q,
hosts of new people around Dickinsol
now, however, and We have to- look
Hong: why's some times before We find /
.name: dbl" ise familiar. Here's wishilpp,
you all prosperity and success, NJ
respectfully ,youuarns, ss Dc
n. C.sEackets
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21

EVERYBODY-send for free sample
of SUCCESS MAGAZINE & THE
NATIONAL POST-the healthy, vigor-
GUS sensible American home magazine
containing the thrilling Oppenheim
Story-"The Girl OF The Thirty. Thous-
and, and receive also our money.making
agents proposition. Permanent winter
employment for right persons. Address
Circulation Department, SUCCESS
MAGAZINE, New York. 1o-7-6p
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21

~ SREWARD-For return Of i iron grey mare.
no brand about 2 years old. 800 his. weight
stayed about 8 months ago from N brown
DAiry. Oscar Fred. j0I74p.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21

~ - -@EaE f5saFFa HFI3 .-ffE eaNst 80 ssNyE
The best plaster. A piece Of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bound on over the affected parts is
superior 70 a plaster and costs only one
tenth Il much. For sale by fDealerss5
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-18

in thirty years and had TO fry some more In such
hurry to put her "other dress" and run over to
Mrs Pratts to tell her: my boy is coming home"
The boy came home. When he took mother in
his and held her for full minute she couldn't
speak. All choked up So glad to see him, she
couldn't say a word. And, when she did speak, the
first thing she said she looked up into his brown
eyes, was "Oh, my boy, how pale you are!"
He was pale. He knew 1t, Subway air makes no
red blood dcorpuscles Kills some OF the red ones
that exist Nor does the electric light Of the sub.
way brown the cheek as the sunlight browns the
cheek of the farmer. All the year that he had
been away mother had carried in her mind the pic
ture of her farmer boy. Never had dreamed that
her farmer boy would come home with grayish-
white face. Didn't need to say she was shocked
Looked it. The boy caught the message and laugh
ingly replied
oh mother all city folks are pale"
During the week that he remained at home, tho
boy was kept talking. Father and mother con
stanty asking questions. Seemed to mother AZ II
she couldn't ask questions enough Wanted to get
frst-hand information about everything OF which
she had read.
Six months after he returned to work, his mother
had opportunity to for herself. just how big
New York telegram told her that her boy
had been hurt. She and father found him In hos
pital with his head bandaged until they could bare
ly his eyes. At the end of his run. he had
tried to the tracks to catch another train back
and get to dinner more quickly. Didn't train
running In the opposite direction. Car struck him.
flcheu up lot uedu Seemeu 10 nave u fractured
skull. Fortunately. did not Revived In the hos.
pital and would get well.
Oh but the mothers heart was glad when she
heard the best instead Of the worst. Glad until she
and father went to the boys room. Not his room
in the hospital, but his room in lodging house,
Glad until she saw how miserably he had lived A
dirty street. dirty house. A dirty hall A cheer
less room Little light Bad air. skinny bed. A
frayed counterpane. Not decoration, her
own picture, stuck in the edge of mirror
Her boy could afford no better place to live. His
pay was only $2.25 day. That is, his pay from
the company was only 1925 day. The lure Of
New York made up the rest that needed to in
ducc him to stay.
Such is life for millions in New York. Not life
as the newspaper dispatches describe It. Not life
as the stage pictures IT, Life as 1t is.
few draw colossal prizes. few more draw
good prizes. But If only those should come to New
York who can earn better living here than they
can elsewhere, a handcar running once day. would
almost bring them in Ninety-two per cent of the
population have not drawn enough prizes to enable
them to own their own homes Yet people come.
Come feom every state in the Union. Come from
every town in every state-every hamlet. Come
from Italy, Norway Sweden, Turkey-come from
everywhere