davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25
LOCALS


Mr. James Paulk visited Moultr;e
yesterday.
Mrs. Paul Shearouse is visiting
relatives here.
Miss Edith Hoffman has returned
from Atlanta and Ty Ty.
Everything good to eat at The
Model Cafe.
Miss Dixie Jays pent the weekend
with Mrs Steve Little at Ocilla.
Mr. Roscoe Carroll of Unadilla
sDent last week with DR.. W. d.
Borum.
Miss Ruth Forbes returned to
Douglas yesterday after a visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. Jack Dorminey and Mrs. A
L. Blizzard of BroXton spent yes
teTday IN the city.
Col. H. j. Quincy, Messrs. J. P.
Cox, and j. A. Owens we've here to-
day from Ocilla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore have
returned from a visit to relatives
in Raleigh, N. c.
Mrs. P. A. Green and son Bailey
of Ocilla we're the guests OF Mrs.
R. A. Wilson Saturday.
Editor j. J. Flanders Of the Ocilla
Star was in the city attending the
Railroad meeting today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Warren and
son Wilbur left last night for At
lanta to be gone several days.
Mrs. R. A. Wilson is entertaining
der grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
Pound and Miss Matte Pound.
The picnic season opens tomorrow
with the big raiIroaderS picnic at
Dooly Camp Ground and one at
Bowens Mill.
Mrs. John Peacock and baby
have returned to Unadilla after a
visit to her mother. Mrs. }. Z.
~Quattlebaum.
Mr.. G. w. Rogers, who has been
in i'll health for some time lett
Sunday for Macon where ne VIII
receive treatment.
Messrs. j. o. Macarthur and Evan
Mathews of Americas were the
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bailey
rduring the contest.
Misses Susan and Georgia Bailey
and Jennie Pound of Hawkinsville
were the guests of Miss Mary Bailey
Friday Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. E. W. Pease, one of the most
able ministers of the state will
preach at the Central Christian
Church on next Sunday morning
and evening. The public is most
cordially invited to attend.
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.
s. Rev, W. S. Harden added luster
to his reputation with our good peo-
pie and particularly the local Odd
Fellows in his address last Sunday
Pm. at the Odd Fellows hall on
the occasion of the celebration OF
the 92nd anniversary of that order.
Those who heard the address pro-
nounced it as one of the best they
had ever listened to.
Stop in at Peacock Pharmacy
and get a free sample of ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP.
The surest and most economical
treatment for eczema, plmples, dam
druff and diseases of the skin and
scalp. Do not neglect this. They
will give you prompt relief and put
YOU on the road to a cure. Coco
for infants as well as grown persons
If it's a typewriter ribbon you
need, phone the Enterprise, OF come
and select it. We have a nice as
Ysortment Best grades only.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
NOTICE TO PATRONS
The NOrthweste

The Northwestern Laundry Co. has been in business just a little ove a year
During that time, we have learned some lessons which will very materially effect
our business policy hereafter. In balancing our books at the beginning of 1911.
we discovered an alarming condition. in the way Of accounts due u.s.. Quite a
percentage of the 1910 business was still on our books and it amounted to thous.
ands OF dollars. These accounts vary in size from ten cents up and cover a terri
tory, extending from Bismarck and Mandan to Wibaux, Mont. Our customers
will realize somewhat by this explanation, the difficulty Of collecting these accounts
which W ire obliged to do in order to pay our help, which amounts to nearly 5000
facts, the directors of this company have decided to follow the example of numer
Gus other laundres and put ~ business IN a cash basis. Therefore, beginning
February ~ 1911, w will conduct a strictly cash business Ola necessity it will
force US to treat all alike in this respect
To facilitate the handling of our business under ths. system. we have provided
coupon books which will be on sale at II various Offices and by the drivers.
These coupon books ire in denominations of $780, $500 and $1,000 each
and we will allow ten per cen discount at the time the book is purchased.
These books may be kept at the customers residence or left at the laundry office.
"A space is provided in the back of each book to make entries OF all coupons tom
out and it the customer leaves book at u Office and saves each laundry slip tina
comes with his bundles, he can accurately check each charge as it appears in the
back OF his coupon book. We fee. suret the public will appreciate the saving of
1929 on laundry work and will gladly cooperate with us in establishing this new
system. Our drivers have instructions to deliver all work ordered delivered and
either returnt the money or the coupons for same to the bookkeeper. In case
neither is available att time of delivery the package is to be returned to the lun.
dry. We also wish to add, that " expecta settlement March Isl, of all accounts
due u.s.. During the spring, W e shall equip all Of our plants with the latest
machinery and shall strive to give our patrons the very best of laundry service.
We wish at this time to thank our customers for their very liberal patronage
during 1910 and to solicit continuance Of The same. 2I82
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
Farmers Meeting. 1t
Taylor and eIad.tode
CONTINUED from page y

~ y ggsr-- e.-. .r|' .-'tr- Ea-.RL-4 -t..g .
NoTE:-The Gladstone session was
begun on the front page before
the Taylor report was finishs d,
the balance Of which follows:
Dakota. He said it did not look we'll
for q man to say that he did not like
to milk. As to- the breeds of cows,
Mr.. Pierce said that was q matter that
the farmer would have to determine.
The Holsteins were. much in favor out
this way and the fact that there was
a Holstein association in this territory
made il attractive to many to work into
this breed. They seem better than the
Jerseys for general purpose herds. He
referred to Ormanzo Brown as being a
member of the Holstein association.
At the close Of a., most profitable ses-
sion, Chairman Maser spoke of the
ST.. 600 in cash prizes which were to be
given for Stark county grain. vegetables
and dairy exhibits at Dickinson mex,
fall.
Following are the names of Taylor
school pupils. under the direction Of
Miss Josephine Larsen. who sang enter
taininely at the opening of the Afternoon
session: Helen Rowland, Elva Kyseth,
Crissie Christep, Philip Cady, Pauline
liner, Laura Larsen, Lille Gabe, Glare
| Stoxen, Frances f1ovland. Elsie Larsen.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
JUDGE CRAWFORD RIGHT

The supreme court has just handed
down a decision which fully sustains
Judge Crawford. and is also gratifying
to his attorneys, w. F. Burnett and
T. F. Murtha. M. A. Hildreth of
Fargo made a great noise because court
was adjourned without the trial of his
client and it is possible that he would
really have felt worse if the trial had
taken place. Here is what the supreme
court judges say:
In the supreme court, state of North
Dakota, October term, 1910. Leonard
Stockwell, plaintiff VS.. W. C. Crawford,
district judge of the tenth judicial dis
trict, North Dakota, defendant.
/. Generally mandamus does not lie
to control the exercise of judicial dis
cretion.
2. Under the facts disclosed by the
record in this case. the action of the de-
PENDANT as judge of the distric ct court of
Billings county, set forth in the opinion,
in a%djOurning a term Of the district
court of that county without trying the
case in which the plaintiff herein was a
party, Vas an exercise of judicial dis
cretion.
3. Afidavits of prejudice directed at
the judge Of the district court and not
filed before the commencement of the
term at which the case is to be tried,
are of no effect, and do not deprive the
judge of the right or power to try the
action in which such afidavits are filed
during term time.
4. Under The circumstances and pro-
ceedings surrounding the act of the
judge in this case. it is held. that his
attempts to secure the judges of other
districts to sit in the trial of the case
in his place, were purely voluntary and
that mandamus will not lie to compel
him to reconvene the term of court and
call in another judge, by reason of his
not having made every effort possible to
secure another judge to sit in the trial
of the cause in which the plaintiff was
a party.
5. The discretion of a judge of the
district court pertaining to the setting of
causes for trial. the order of their
arrangement on the calendar and the
adjournment of terms. of his court. is
almost unlimited. and oft times the
rights of q 1itigant must give way 10
the superior rights of the public and the
necessities OF the occasion. as governed
by the duties of the judge and the terms
and business of the several counties of
his district.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
BeIfieId

Michael Doyle. vas in from his Green
river farm Tuesday and stayed over
until Wednesday. g
VIM. F. Gobius departed Friday even
ing for a business visit at several points
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Wright were in
from their farm and attended the dance
here Friday evening.
Station Agent w. W. Burns, who has
been confined to his bed for so long with
rheumatism. came down town on
=, clutches Wednesday.
D. r. Piesik went to Bismarck and
Fargo the latter part of last week, and
will visit the cities. on business, before
returning.
Fred Shurke came in from Medora on
Monday evening and returned on Tues
, day mornings local. Mr.. Shurke says
that he intends to build a house on his
homested in the Mikkelson vicinity.
Prof. Mitchell of the Belield school
departed Saturday morning on the stage
via Midway for Steven, N. D.. where he
has been visiting the greater part of the
week.
~ ANlOs Ns AOylC 4Clul1lCu OdLuTUdy CVCu-
ing from her extended visit at Howard
Young's ranch, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Young. who
with the. baby returned with Mrs. Doyle.
Mesdames L. M. Ward and Chas.
Morris will entertain the Ladies Aid
society of the Presbyterian church next
Thursday at the usual hour at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Jack Ludwig. who has been in Mime
;.apolis all winter, returned home a week
::ago Tuesday and has been on his home
stead. Mr.. Ludwig was in Belfeld the
fore part of the week.
Henry Miesner, of the Wisconsin-Da-
kota Land Co., arrived here Tuesday
evening accompanied by four land seek
ers. who are planning on buying N. D.
! land here and is greatly pleased over
the country.
H. r. Haganstad and Paul Haueen of
of Midway were in our city Monday and
departed for Maddox, N. D., where they
will visit friends and relatives for q
couple of weeks. The boys are prosper
.ous farmers of ths Midway vicinity and
have q soft spot in their heart for
Western North Dakota.
At the home Of II. B. sDunham's ON
Tuesday evening at 9 O'Clock George
Taylor and Mrs. Bertha Rollins were
united in marriage by G. E. Frisbie.
The bride is q daughter of Mrs. York.
and si~ster-in-law Of Mt. Durham.
The.-,bridegroom recently came from
Beach and intends locating here. MI.
n Mrs. Durham and Mrs. York were
:the only ones present.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME

Every year a large number Of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to 20 to
another climate. But this is costly and
mot always sure. There's a. better way.
Let DIR. Kings New Discovery cure you
at home. ut cured me Of lung trouble
writes w. r. Nelson ofCaIamine, Ark,
when all else failed and l gained Al
pounds in weight. It's surely the king
'of all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives and health to it.
Ifs positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-all
Throat and Lung troubles. soc and 81.
Trial bottle free at T. j. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank neighbors, lodge
members and all who so kindly helped
nus during the sickness and death of our
husband and father, also for beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Charles Burdick.
y Joy Arden Burdick.
PearlsEdith Burdick.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04

appointed vice president for Stark
county by President c. L. Zimmerman
Of the North Dakota Dry farming Con-
sress. In making up the list at the time
the state congress was held q month ago
this county was inadvertently omitted.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
: S6s@f ftg0 S.
FOR EKCHANGE;

A modern home in Brodhead, Wis, to
exchange for Or properly 5 in vi vicinity 81
miles 81 Harrington, SD. For bar.
ticularszcali on w. II. Clarke, At Cold
Stabeck Land & Credit Co, Ray Bldg.
Dickinson. I-2I-ff
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04

FOR SALE-Good 1910 breaking.
outfit, Hart Parr engine, Reeves six.
bottom hand lift .engtns pillow, two ABS
gal. steel wagon oil tanks. Price, outfit
rs1a5s cash, /. 8 S. Befield. Allen B.
Cooke. Gaylord, II. p 2-IS-tt
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
Goa

Clean and dry, practically no slack.
on its merits we solicit a trial order,
Phone E. Vaughn Fuel & Oil Co., deal
ers IN a and klndling, I2.3tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
- 49,
For
<


$50 acres of land. Everything
on the place. including 8 work
horses and 3 colts, new thresh-
ing and pillow outfit equipped
with 40 H. P. Gon-Scott steam
Engine, 10 head cattle, Is pigs.
1 8-ft. binder, header, 4
wagons. z hay rakes. 2 sod
cutters. l 8 #. press drill, 2 bob
sleds. Il spring wagon, 4 set
work harness, I feed mill. !
feed cutter, blacksmith outfit,
400 acres summer fallowed and
ready for seeding, seed for
same. also hay and grain for
teams, 50 acres seeded Tor hay,
coal mine on farm, stone
buildings, well and 200 acres
fenced, grove of 1000 trees, 800
fruit trees and all kinds of
small berries. In fact every.
thing a farmer needs for sue
cessful farming and all goes at
$35 s si'a 's': !, + ' ;:;''
Apply to Hartung Real Estate
Co., Dickinson, N. ID. or to the
owner.
Goetz, g, 9;
I2M miles south Of Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-04
NORTH DAKOTA

ONl
Original song. composed by Miss Lu-
verne Pfremmer for the Dry Farming
Congress at Gladstone, February Is.
I've reached the land of sun and rain.
They call it North Dakote plain;
Ny friends all say tits plain to see
This country is the place for me.
Chorus
Oh Dakota Land!
Fair Dakota Land!
As on the highest. butte | stand
l look across the prairies wide.
And watch the cowboys reckless ride:
And think how healthful is the air
That sweeps across this country fair.
The horses roam across the plain, &
They need no hay, they need no grain.
The sheep and cattle from our hills
The great Chicago market fills.
The farmer comes to this fair land.
He builds a house with careful hand;
He breaks the sod and sows the grain
Then trusts in God to send the rain.
We've lots of wheat. we've lots of oats
We've corn enough to feed our shoats;
The spelts and barley too are fine.
The coal lies waiting in the mine.
'Tis true the winters here are cold
But pioneers are always bold:
We do not fear the winter storm
With coal enough to keep US warm.
The south and east may boast of wealth,
But North Dakota boasts of health;
And that is better far than gold,
That any mine on earth can hold.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-26
DON'T NEED WALKING STICK
Americans Do Not Often Carry II. but
10 Matter Purely Of Per.
sonai Choice.

NOW that we are reminded OF II, we
realize that the great American people
are seldom seen to possess a walking
stick. Its a small thing" writes
an essayist In a morning pape:, the
absence of the walking stick. but II
belongs TO the American motto. never.
In the hustle OF life. carry unnecessary
cargo" The Idea Is. OF course. tantas.
tic with the fantasy of transporting
common sense. The hustle of life
surely extends to travel In the case
of nation which would consider It.
self degraded II II spent longer than a
week In complete Journey through
Europe: and when Americans travel
they are the last to deny themselves
the luxury OF an extra bit OF luggage
because II happens to be unnecessary.
1t is common knowledge that they 20
on loading the liner trunks until the
company's officials say STOP" II only
TO collect so many more steamship
and hotel labels to add to their al.
ready bioated store OF these trophies.
No. The walking stick Is q matter
purely OF personal choice. Most Amer.
leans chance to feel no need for a
walking stick. whereas we do. That
Is how the thing stands. When II
comes to walking stick the world
must be considered individually The
physical weakling is quite likely to
have taste for a gigantic club: the
enormously powerful man who snaps
his Sandow developer before break.
fast as though II were n piece OF cot
ton may select for a walking stick the
thinnest shred Of malacca that money
can buy.-l.ondon Globe
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-26
The Hills Of Rest.

Beyond the last horizons rim.
Beyond adventures fartheat nu""'
Romewherc they rise. serene and dim
The happy. happy nils Of Rcsi
Upon their sunlii slopes uplin
The cnail"s wr have built In Sn"'r.-
While fair amid the summer dr."
Our faded gardens flower again
Sweet hours wr did not live 70 nv
To soothing note on scented wi-y
In golden lrttcrnd volume lie
The songs We tried In vain a. s'r'
They Rrr all there. tho days ~ dr m
That built the inner lives NJ mo-.
The silent sacred years We dcnm
ThcY might he md they migh rave
been
Somo evening whom IN. shy IN gold
III follow day into tho west:
Nor pause. nor heed. UIi 7 behold
The happy. happy H'iIs NJ Rest
Albert Bigclnw Pi1.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-26
EUREKES BRIGATEN-
ING OUTLOOK

The Geological Survey has issued
Water Bulletin No. 224. with a
map of the Mojave desert and
Southwestern in Nevada, show
ing all the springs and wells. This
is a map that should be in the
hands Of ever prospector who
contemplates going :. into the
country indicated. You can
procure a copy by writing to your
congressman.
The definite announcement of
the resumption of operations by
the Windfall Mining Company of it's
property here has infused a hope
full feeling among the people Of
this community generally.
In addition to this the work
now being done by the Farmers
Mining Company on Prospect
Mountain and the expected opening
up soon IF a number of mines on
Adams Hill the outlook for the
district this year in mining way
Is very encouraging.
As TO the reumption OF opera
tons by the Richmond Eureka
Company. il is only a matter of
time, or as soon as 1t is definitely
knwon that the Eureka & Palisade
Railroad will be rebuilt. On May
20 next the equity Of redemption
will expire. and no doubt soon after
that date something definite will
be known as to what action will be
taken regarding the rebuilding of
the road.
But while everything in this
section looks very hopeful for the
future and a number of men will
be employed at the Windfall, still
the supply of labor here at the
present. time more than equals the
demand, and the Sentinel would
advise men seeking employment to
stay away from Eureka for the
present at least as by coming here
now under present conditions they
will be disappoi ited.-- Sc ntinel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-26
MOUNTAIN TICK IS
SOURCE OF DANGER

A Washington dispatch OF the
25th says:
While disinclined to cause undue
alarm regarding the danger from
the Rocky Mountain spotted fever
tick, the biological surrey announces
that this disease is spreading, and
an exhaustive bulletin as to control
measures soon to be Issued by the
bureau oflentomology, the biological
survey and the Montana ARri-
cultural college. The fact that
spotted fever may occur and be
transmitted to man in any region
where this species of tickis found
makes It imperative that the tick
be kept In control In all regions
where it occurs.
While the disease appears in its
most virulent form in the Bitter
Root valley in western Montana,
it is kno Rn definitely to occur in
less severe form in parts Of Idaho.
Wyom ing, Utah and Nevada.
Although no authentic records to
that effecs are to be found, there
is lite doubt that it occurs &C.
casional,y in certain sections Of
/ Colorado and Oregon. In the
Bitter Root valley from 10 to 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-26
POWERFUL PAINTING 81 &!

In the Wiertz gallery in Brussels
is q wonderful painting dating
from the time of Waterloo, called
Napoleon in He'll" | represents
the great marshal with folded
arms and face unmoyed descending
slowly to the land of shades.
Before him. filing all the back
ground Of the picture with every
expression Of rountenance, are the
men sent before him by unbridled
ambition Of Napoleon. Three
million and seventy thousand there
were in all--so history tells us
more than half Of them Freedmen.
They are not ell shown in the
picture. They are only limited at.
And behind the millions of men
who might have been and are not
the huge widening wedge Of the
possible descendants Of the men
who foil in the battle.--Exch change.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-26
POPE'S HEAVY MAIL BAG
His Holiness Gets Greater Number OF
MIsslves Than Any King or
Executive.

n one were asked to speculate as to
the sovereIgr whose daily mail bag
was the greatest one would hazard
the kaiser. But no. Then most will
say II ought to be. On on unim.
peachabIe authority OF Paris con.
temporary we learn that the pope 10
the recipient Of the greatest number
OF missives
The mail OF his holiness consists
on the average Of $4,000 letters. news.
papers, etc. To go through this mass
85 secretaries are kept employed.
The president OF the United States
receives nearly 1000 letters daily and
about 1000 Journals and books.
The kaiser's mail consists OF 1000
letters and frequently the Same mum.
Der Of books and papers. Our king
we learn. Is favored with 900 letters
q day and over 1000 newspapers and
books
Tho czar In not oVerworked in this
respect for q sovereign. his majesty's
mai being given at $50 letters, etc q.
per day. The kings OF Italy and
Spain have to deal With about 200
letters each.
Queen WIIhelmina II still more IN.
vorod with $50 letters. etc. hut Pros.
ident Fsllieres is still more fortunate
for we are told that he receives few
letters and hardly any papers.--LoD.
don Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-26
Two MINERS KILLED

Word has reached Reno of the
death Of John Lynch and John C.
Howard two miners who were
working in . property in Wild
Horse cayon in this county.
The men were taking q wheel
barrow load Of dynamite to- h
magazine they had followed out in
the hillside when the barrow was
either tipped over or some other
mishap occurred which caused the
powder to explode.
The explosion whi:h was heard
ana felt fo- mile caused other
miners to hurry to the scene.
They found Howard blown to
pieces. His head and one foot
were recovered intact. but there
was little else to bury.
Lynch was less mutilated and
was probaly some distrance away
when the explosion occurred.
Justice of the Peace Norton of
Salt M arsh township held an
inquest over the remains Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-26

Ninety-two years ago today tire
Independent Order of Odd Fellow.
had its beginning in the City of
Baltimore. From a membership
that could be counted on ones
fingers it has grown to be the
greatest fraternal or9anzati on in
the word. Its go years of history
are filled with glorious deeds. Mil
lions of dollars have been paid to
its sick and needy members and
the tears of countless widows and
orphans have been dried by its
loving ministratlons. The past
history of Odd Fellowship is an
earnest Of F.. its future power for
good.