davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21
For Pure Democracy
And For Pure Food

Washington, D. c., March, 19-
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, until recently
the Governments pure food cham
pion, was brought out as Demo-
cratic ice-presidential possibility
by the Wilson headquarters.
Wilson and Wiley is the ticket
proposed by Representative Burle-
SON Of Texas, chairman of the
House Democratic caucus, accord
ing to the announcement at the
Wilson offices.
1T represents pure Democracy
and pure food is the quotation
attributed to Mr.. BurlesOn,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21

Wouldn't Fitzgerald look good II
she was cleaned up, and her parked
streets beautified?
That is what the good ladies pur-
pose to DO, and they have the CO.
operation of the city government.
Tuesday afternoon representa-
tives from the different woman S
clubs met at the residence of Mrs.
J. B. Seanor for the purpose OF
organizing the movement
The movement was started by
the D. A. R. Chapter, bat all OF the
clubs have joined hands and select
ed March Seth, as the ultimate day
after which an inspection VIII De
made by representatives OF the
clubs. and the premises thai
do not come up to the standard VIII
be reported to the city health de-
partment.
Friday after Easter the members
of each organization will meet al
the Blue and Gray park at ga. m
with lunch and all things necessary
for planting flowers. Zach 0rganl'
cation will plant out a flower bee
and take a section of the park tol
improvement.
The Woman's Club will continue
the work on the High School ground
The D. A. R. Chapter will LOOK
after the court house park.
W. R. c. their own grounds III
front of the hall, and the U. u. Z
the. grounds and park about the
Jail.
The Rebeccas, the American
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21
Assist The Ladies
In Beautifying Fitzgerald

Woman's League and Ladies OF the
Maccabees and the Eastern Star
will report later on the special ~STN
they will undertake
The convention of the Woman s.
Club passed a resolution recommend
ind the utilization of the vacant
lots for garden spots, and II the
owner is a nonresident take the
chances on objections Certainty
there will be ncne, for the tots
will be vastly improved by Guilt
Nation)
Another resolution declaring that
chickens running at large Me a
nuisance to flower and eGeta5ie
gardens, and will prevent the
beautifyins of the grounds 1t not
restrained.
The conference also recommends
t he planting Of vines to ca"ft"
unsishtly outhouses and fences,
The ladies thought that the Gus
tom of using the parks on Central
Ave. for wagons and automobiles
would be certain to hinder their
purpose in that section OF the city
unless the city authorities to Ok
charge and stopped the practt C,
The capital on which the AaAes
have started the laudable project
consists entirely of enthusiasm and
the brave womanly spirit of Pride.
for they are indeed brave to under
take so huge a task, but the ENTER
prise predicts that they will succeed
immensely.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21
WOman's Club Elects Officers

The Woman's Club elected officers
for the ensuing year at a meeting
held at the parlors in the Garbutt-
Ware building yesterday afternoon;
President-Mrs. Z. A. Russell.
Vice-Pres-Mrs. Harold Beall
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Geo. +.
Kicker.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs =.
Tom Dickey.
ReDorter-Mrs. AlmOnte Jones.
Parliamentarian-Mrs. l. Gelders.
Treasurer-Miss Mae Wilcox.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21
First Excursion.

The A. B. & A. is advertising its
first excursion of the season. to At
lanta and return, at $640. Tickets
IN sale April 81 to &c, good to re-
rnrn April 30, on account of the
world renowned Metropolitan Opera
COMPANY. 1t will be the greatest
,nnsical week in the history of At
,onta The worlds greatest singers
,,,;u participate, including Caruso'
Martin, Geraldine Farrar, Scott and
many others.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21
Notice Confederate Veterans!

The Confederate Veterans of Ben
Hill County Camp will hold an i'm
portant business meeting at the
office of W. B. Moore on Saturday,
March % at 2::30 p. m. 1On are
urgently requested to attend, as
business in regard to the Annual
Reunion at Macon will come up.
MARCUS LUKE. Com.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-21
To Stay In The Field
It'll The War Is Ended

Atlanta, March 21-Joe HIP Hail,
of Bibb county, candidate for GOV
ernor was a visitor in Atlanta yes
terday. He insists that it is his
intention to stay in the race unGt
the last vote is counted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

store up and properly supply crops
with water. Soils with . liberal
amount of humus are capable Of more
effectually withstanding drought than
similar soils with less humus. The
oat crop fills the soil full of roots, and
the stubble also adds much humus to
the soil.
The oat grain is very valuable
feed, especially for young animals,
because of the moderately high con-
tent of protein and the large amount
Of ash or mineral matter. Pound for
pound, oats are not as valuable for
feeding mature animals as corn, four
pounds Of corn being equal to about
i've pounds Of oats.
In attempting to build up worn out
cotton lands We must depend very
largely upon the leguminous crops.
Now the oat crop is harvested early
enough to permit the growing of a
leguminous crop. The leguminous
crop may be plowed under or It may
be used as feed, and the manure re-
turned to the land, II we are going
to build up our soils and raise good
stock we must grow oat crops and fol.
low with legume crops.
Oats will prove about the best paying
small grain crop that can be grown
over practically the entire cotton belt.
The same soil that will produce one
bale Of cotton or forty bushels of corn
per acre will produce sixty bushels of
oats per acre. At an average price
that has prevailed for oats during the
past five years, the sixty bushels will
sell for from $50 to $40 and the straw
when baled will often pay for growing
the grain.
After using the disk harrow to cut
the corn stalks or cotton stalks, plow
the land deep, then disk and double
disk and harrow and cross harrow
until every inch of the soil has been
stirred and broken as fine as possible.
A mixture Of 300 pounds Of sixteen
per cent acid phosphate. 100 pounds
Of cotton seed meal, and 200 pounds
of potash, followed in March with
top dressing Of fifty to seventy-five
pounds OF nitrate of soda per acre, is
good fertilizer for oats on average soil.
The best varieties for fall sowing in
the south are of the red rustproof
type. The original red rustproof,
the Appler and the Bancroft, are so
nearly alike that no one can tell them
apart II sown side by side. The Burt
oat Is for spring sowing.
There are three methods commonly
practiced in planting oats-sowing
broadcast, open furrow, and drilling.
Drilling Of the seed is to be preferred.
since considerably less seed may be
used II drilled by machine: the seeds
are covered at a uniform depth, come
up. grow, and ripen uniformly: the
small ridges made by the drill afford
. slight degree Of protection from
cold: and the yield from drilled oats
Is usually greater than from broad
cast oats. The seed saved. and the
larger crops that usually result from
drilled oats will soon pay for . GOOD
drill on the farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
GROWING OATS

October the Best Month for Planting
Oats In the south-compares Well
In Profit with Corn
by G. H. Afford, of H c Service
Bureau
From October / to November Is,
according to latitude, is thu best time
to SOW oats in the cotton belt. The
area in oats should be fully as large as
that in corn. Great enthusiasm now
prevails in regard to corn, but let us
not forget that as a feed for stock
and cash crop. oats is one Of the
best crops that can be grown in the
south.
| The chief crops grown all through
the cotton belt are cotton and corn.
AS an average, for the period from
1900 to 1909, there was planted from
ten to fifteen acres of corn for each
acre Of oats in the various cotton belt
states. During the same time, the
average value of the oat crop per
acre was $1,000, while the average
value per acre Of corn was $11.02.
Figuring the cost Of growing an oat
crop and corn crop we find that the
oat crop was the more profitable.
There are several important reasons
why we should sow millions Of acres
OF oats in the cotton belt. 1t would
reduce washing and teaching to the
minimum, furnish grazing, add to the
deplorably deficient supply Of humus.
and add to the always short supply of
feed stuffs.
or course, there are better winter
cover crops than oats. Burr clover
and crimson clover and the vetches.
and in some cases some of the other
winter cereals are better. We do not
claim that oats alone, or that oats and
hairy vetch combined should be grow,
Tor the sole purpose of supplying a
cover crop. However, in view of the
fact that oats will grow on poor land.
poorly prepared, and that it costs lit
tie to seed an acre, 1t is good win
ter cover crop.
Two and one-half acres were planted
In oats at the experiment station at
Baton Rouge, La, for grazing expert
ment on September g. On October
20, seven poland china pigs, weighing
In total ZIG pounds, were put ON this
plat and were given no feed but the
green oats during the winter. By
February II the pigs weighed total
of SOS pounds. There was an average
gain Of 81 pounds per pig per day for
ITO days. From October 20 to January
1. forty-five head Of sheep were pas.
tured on this same field. OF this
number eight ewes and nine lambs
were pastured continuously thereafter
until February II, at which date the
lambs averaged sixty-eight days old
and weighed S5.5 pounds each. Al.
lowing six cents per pound gained by
the lambs. we have q return of 1890
per acre. plus the pasturage of sheep
not considered In the estimate.
The loss Of humus from the soil
results IN decreaslnG~ it, power to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
AN EPoCH.MAK1Na SPEECH.

of at opening Of
C., IL, 1912:
Washington have this beautiful
recognize what have have founded shrine
altar which will be visited in the future by faithful pilgrim
If which brings the bier
lost know the old social school
present support
celebrate, the herom
all which believed
to right for which they willing their
which could elicit from half nation and brave and wsrk four
which everything
adaptable the ndvu Of effective
training
Ill the bitterness the of the north
able with the south pride
suffered
Of
that heritage story
II the civil Of both sides in the civil
ntsrnscne struggle develops completely die OF
tAs horrors directly
aesab the south decades after they had utterly disappeared
south
failure
sougA
dsay found difficult identity himself however,
after there
aastAer Of four souhns called federal office they
the
iy Of the brought with
% al the for whom government
all abod bring
that
on feeling and to make the divisions Of this geographical
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
COMMUNITY COMMON SENSE.


hndlng enough left nothing
religious enthusiasm Not there several churches
where should divided in their
churches
what teachers hire that the separate
could afford to payf
people together
work together
along 1900 Not
church warfs the efforts Of the others
Usually there five struggling Why wouldn't be
hire the preaching the
work. calling and attend community interests and especially
look the would
what five getting
ter community spirit. specaise-that's the point
There's difference
The presiding . along
civic lines.
woud be worth al hire interest and
he would be umpire eeAzt Athlete Grseto
guide and tho nd every activity
hfe Would have such handss
o Of casianism need DO taken the
10 al important
Men need leaders They
the
needs proddnghe
delinquent they
his faing Maybe the with the
zen smooth the rough and understanding
You this good for the but
The country churches supplied mostly from the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

noticeable fact that the newspap supported o
Roosevelt speaking kindly Of Woodrow Wilson s
and tribute American progressive NM
almost without exception speaks we Of Mr. Wilson, pssdd
candidate The Pids,
and continues SPEAK i'll Of Mr. Roosevelt disgrace journal
Such conducted
and mind above the habit giving
feelings when the majority rules against They p
despised by all minded people, and is
which such irresponsible %
which they bring 9 o Experimentation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
)TTORIAL PAGE OF FREE PRESS

country dying places Mavl ~
have than the i nes
country all his time and o ' b
to all No.
leader of in activity country lfe Dc
Since writing daily tell that cov a.
population united three Of ~
articles ch l
of the ~
the privilege all
character the test fellowship baptism a -
Ch.+ " "
struggling churches there with manu.,
churches the town did with ~
ion Theys still struggle on.-Successful Farming. -'o "
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28

rendered dcuH LOT
give TO
southern brothers feeling close relationship and ownership
solving the mystery
which democratic admnra
this admit the that will to the whole
confirmed this which our orotners
Of the southland will administration in which
will influence and the south greater
representation the cabinet and in other high Official
While rejoice the that have able take heal the wounds OF
ionaism and southern people, far could
that worthy and stng
uhd doubt not he will use Tor
the benefit o he a
official the
which possible national cemetery Arlington the beau
founded
itself oblivion seconism gives
great greatest satisfaction
country Of the United States
this the benedict Of all true Americans
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-28
THE NORTH DEMANDS A SENATOR.

coming session Of the legislature promises be nteren. 49,
Of importance before that the
when the election Of the senator 49,
every indication Of lively scrap which appears from
brought difference the peon ~
the personal o. gentlemen from -
Senator Hepburn according precedent eeopr.na
southern and surely the north ignored
matter The north justly entitled to the natorshp ~
privilege and il ou;.. 49,
feeling that has existed past between ~
O
gentlemen announced A.
public sentiment 10 fast ysizing Juds
Alshie
the southern from -
opportunities thoroughly ,
politicians
Of
If tho north win it unite should ). -
the qualities senator -
ability knowledge sufficient
Alshie honor having pume
pleasing personality Id.hos aas,.
would be - -
saey solution Of Of the big problems u. s..
legLature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
'SALONIKA CAPTURED:
CHRISTIANS BUTCHERED

loved certain 20 follow.
The hutehory by Turks OF hun.
dreda OF Christians NJ Rodosto In
confirmed by today'a dispatches.
Women and children. Il was said,
were thrown into the flames OF their
burning homoe.
bioodlest Battle.
All reports agree that the battle
fought between Tchorlu aud Serai
was the blaodlest OF tho war. Tho
Moslema fought desperately, but
we're unable 60 Withstand the slash.
Ing Bulgarlans' attack. and Car
fcrdinaud'a men finally triumped.
OF the 10000 Turks engaged IN tho
battle. only n few escaped. Tho
Tate OF Naaim Pasha. the Turkish
minister of war. who was In com
mand OF the Moalem force. Ia not
known. II Ia reported that he ended
hts life when the tide of battle
turned against HIS forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07

noon say a terrific storm prevails.
making Il impossible for tugs 20 run
sufficiently close TO rescue tho 70.
manning passengers and crew. There
Is only six feet OF water under the
vessel. aud although officials of the
company admit the Royal George Is
In desperate position. they say
the shallownoss OF the water will
prevent any loss OF life.
The Royal George carried si4 pas.
sengers. divided as follows. Frs,
cabin So. second cabin lao aud steer.
age ITO Marine experts here say
the vessel viii be total loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. y.--cIara
Alice Jess. young and unmarried, 10
the first woman 20 hold tho position
Of Judge In any city In the United
States.
Mias Jess has never passed "A bar
examination. She doesn't know tho
legal technlcalitios. but ahe Is some
Judge tust the same. No one who
has talked for awhile with some
OF thosc who have been mixed up In
DAILY city's police court viii doubt u
Sir months ago. after her defeat
for the office Of treasurer In Daily
City. Miss JesA was appointed re-
cordor. which Ia tho same an that OF
police Judge IN larger town.
DAILY City Ii a suburb Of San Fran.
cisco. Most OF It's residents work
hard with their hands for n living.
II "a ruled BY socialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
3 PROGRESSIVE
CONGRESSMAN

CHICAGO. Nov. THE progress.
sises elected three congressman In
Illinois Thompson IN the Tenth
Hinnebaugh In tho 18th. and
Edwards In IN. 18th. They also
caused the defeat Of Cannon. Me
kinley. Rodenbsrg and F'oxa. all re-
publican wheel uorses. Twenfy H.
llnois congressman arc democrats
and four republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
CONGRESSIONAL RESULTS IN
ELEVEN CALIFORNIA DISTRICTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. with
returns from many Of the Northern
California counties still cut Off By
storms. indications today based on
reports alrnady received. are that
Woodrow Wilson has captured tho
stale for the democrats by a ma.
icrity over Roosevelt Of about
5000 votes
Returns from the congressional
districts are vague. All lndica.
tons. however. are that enough has
been learned TO make the result
certain except In the First and Sew.
enth districts. In the first, VIM.
Kent. an independent progressive.
seems TO be slightly In tho lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
JOE SURPRISED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. T.--''ffst
10. Joe. you have dropped your
lunchi" a friend here today shout
cd 20 Joseph DE Lors. a tcamster.
as a small. neatly package
dropped from his wagon. Do Losa
tainted when he unwrapped the
bundle. II contained the cheek
bone and upper head OF human
skull. including the nose.
De Losa had been loading empty
boxes near the scene where Bcni
A. Goodman OF Stockton. n jcweiry
salesman. was murdered . year
ago. and probably picked up the
package there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
400 PASSENGERS IN PERIL
ON BOARD GREAT LINER

MONTREAL. Nov. T. More than
900 lives are In peril this afternoon
on tho Canadian Royal Mail steamer
Royal George. which grounded on
tho rocks In the ST. Lawrence river.
ten miles below Quebec. during a
heavy fog last night. About three
toufths OF the passengers were TAX.
en- off last night. bat the remainder
OF the passengers. consisting of 29s
men, women and children. and 200
members OF tho crew. are attn on
the vessel
Reports received here this after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. THE
unanimIty OF pro Wilson sentiment
in this city is shown in the rather
remarkable fact that the democratic
presidential candidate carried every
assembly district by a substantial
majority. The solid Wilson support
Ia regarded IA all the more remark
able in view OF the fact that s OF
tho 10 assemblymen elected are
bull moosers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
BIC SURPRISE TO
MANY IN SEATTLE

Local people are surprised At the
QUICK results received from sim.
ri. burkthorn bark. giycerine. etc.
an mired Ia Adisri-ka. tho German
appendicitis remedy. swift's Phar.
macy. 2nd av and Pike. states that
this simple remedy antisepticiEes
tho dlgcative system and draws off
the Impurities 40 thoroughly that
"A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stouaeh. gas on tho stomach and
cDnstipation lNsTANTLY.-Adver.
tissfacnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07

over Judge znmwait. democrat. and
In the seventh. d. $. Church. demo
craf. seems TO have been elected
over James Ncedham. republican.
The apparent results for the state
are.
Frat VIM. Kent. Ind. Prog. e.. zoo
Second--J. =. Raker. Dem. -. s 900
Thlrd-Chas y. Curry. Repn q. 900
Fcar,h--Julius Kahn. Repn. .i0. ets
Fifth--John I. Nolan. Prog s. st2
Sixth-J. X. knowiand. Repn a. ot5
Sevcalh--D. $. Church. Dem. Tzo
Eighsh-E. A. Hayes. Rcpn. a. sss
Nlnthc w. He'll. Prog 49,. q. SEQ
Tenth--W D. stephens. Pros "a 300
Elcventh-s. G. Evans. Prog 2 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07

tf.f fttf. Htt~< ANANtA NAFNf
tARiSSA. Greece, Nov. y.---lt 10
officially announced here today that
the Greeks have captured salonlka.
PARIS. Nov. News that Bul.
aarisr srcops have broken through
the last Turkish defense and seized
constsntinopie 10 expected here any
moment Tho report that Gar
Ferdinand had decided not 10 &C.
tuaiiy enter the moslom capital 10
not credited here. although II Ia
generally expected that a Christian
massacre Will follow Bulgarian oc.
eupation.
Reports received from Constan.
tinople say the sultan Is preparing
to transfer tho Turklah capital 10
brusa. In Asia Minor, taking his
army with him. IL this is done.
the massacre OF zoo 80 European
residents In Cons;ais iaoplo IL be-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD. ". H.. Nov. RE
vised election returns show that the
New Hampshire Legislature viii be
by a majority or three
on Joint ballot. thus assuring the
election OF tho democratic guberna-
Iorlal nominee. Sampci Felkcr. None
Of the candidates for governor re-
eeived a majority. thus throwing the
election into the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07

ME LORD MUST
PAY 100000

LONDON. Nav. lord Dcclea.
who married viyien Gould Of New
York, 10 out $4,000 today. tho
amount sued FOR BY an architect Tor
hurry-up improvements n.ado at Self
ton Park Just prior to nis marriage
20 tho American hcircas. Decies
claimed the charge was exorbitant.
but tho court ruled against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07

The first few sessions of Miss
Jess' court we're stormy. Tho men
didn't take kindly 10 woman Judge,
especially tho marshal OF the court
He wan a bachelor and a woman.
hater combined Healdea. he wanted
10 be prosecuting attorney and Miss
Jesa wouldn't let him. One day Miss
Jcns told him 90 serve a warrant
aud he refused.
You'll either serve II. pay fine
OF $50. or else so TO jail for con
tempt % court" she Numbered at
him. The marshal cooled HIS heels
for eight hours In jail. Then he
entered suit against tina young
iadgena for false imprisonment.
Tho csse u ntlll pending.
Miss Jeaa doesn't believe In legal
technicalitica. She believes In get
ting At the truth OF the matter and
then giving her verdict. She 10 "A
socialist and a auffragct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
SEE-SAW RACE
In WYOMING

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. Ts--Be-
lated returns from tbs rural dis
tricts today developed see-saw
race between Taft and Wilson for
Wyoning's electoral vote.
At midnight the returns gave Taft
lead OF $50 votes. bot later fiSures
give Wilson plurality OF zoo. Both
the democratic and republican man
ayers admit these figures may
change any moment. but each side
claims victory.
y. w. Mondeii. republican. has
been reelected to congress. The
fight for control OF the state Iegis-
lature N in doubt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-07
PUBLIC MARKETS


Baking powder. csc h., 3oc as
paragus tips, zoe; pkgs. Jeilo, i5ci
15c cans pumpkins. 2bc; lbs. dried
peaches, 2sc: . lbs. f5c prunes. zbc.
10 lbs. sweet potatoes, 2bct cans
tomatoes. 2gc. cane and maple syrup,
$50 gal: 10 lbs. sugar, 81: assorted
spices. 2 cans Ice. 4 pkgs. macaroni
or spaghetti. 25c: No. 10 sack flour.
2sc. 2 pkgs. corn flakes, lie; cans
salmon, &c; pkgB. raisins. z5o.