davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

YOU KNOW WHAT xu
When you take Groves
Tonic because the form
printed on every bottle
it is simply Iron and
tasteless form. No Cure, N
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

Every poison has its antidote.
Malarial poison it is Roberts Tonic
No cure no pay" J. Hawkins G|
man and A. Fl. Denmark. Also B
Wilcox & Bro, Mystic, Ca, III
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

When you see a man drinkil
champagne down town''it is a sig
his family drinks weak tea i
town.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

It's a wise man that
enough to be master Of
house only when he is 81
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

A cat has nine l
least eight of them i
vocal culture.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

The people who are a
earnest never make love
just love.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
A GOOD COUGH s

From the Gazette. To
| fiod Chamberlain
dy is an excellent ms
been suffering from
for the last two mon
effected a cure. I BIZ
ure in recommend
Wockner This 10 ta
of our Oldest and md
idents, and has been
en- in good faith thai
the remedy and be b
Mr.. Wockner. This
by ]. H. Goodman 81
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
CHAPTER XVI.

The new government was now
in fq wing and saturna1ia be-
gag Amos Hogg was governor,
and Simon Legree speaker of the
house and the Hon. Tim Shelby
leader of the majority on the floor
of the house.
Raleigh the quaint little City
OF Cakes, never saw such an as
semblage of lawmakers gather in
the gray stone capitol.
Ezra Perkins, who was mem
Der of the senate, was frugal in
his habits and found lodgings at
an unpretentious boarding house
near the capitol square.
The room was furnished with
SIX iron cots, on which were
placed straw mattresses, and six
honorable members of the new
legislature occupied these. They
were close enough together to
allow a bottle of whiskey to be
freely passed from mem Der to
member at any hour of the night.
They thought the beds were ar
ranged with this in view and
were much pleased.
Ezra was the only man of the
crowd who arrived in Raleigh
with valise or trunk. He had a
carpet bag. The others simply
had one shirt and few odds and
ends tied in red bandana hand
kerchiefs.
Three of them had walked all
the way to Raleigh and kept in
the woods from habit as desert
ers. The other two rode on the
train and handed their tickets to
the first stranger they saw on
the platform of the car they
boarded.
Whats this for?" said the
stranger.
"Them's our tickets. Amt
you the doorkeeper?"
No, but there ought to be one
to every circus! You'll have one
when you get to Raleigh"
The landlady, Mrs. Duke, ap'
ologized for the poor beds when
she showed them their room
I'm sorry, gentlemen, I CAM
give you softer BEDS"
That's all right, ma am; them s
fine. Us fellows been sleeping il
the woods and in straw stacks 81
long dodgin' ole Vance's officers
them white sheets is the fines
things we've seed in four years
er more"
They were humble and made
no complaints. But at the end o.
the week they gathered around
the Rev. Ezra Perkins for a grave
consultation.
when arewe going to draw?'
said one.
Air we ever goio' ter draw"
asked another with sorrow and
doubt.
What are we here fer eff we
CANT draw" pleaded another,
looking sadly at Ezra.
Gentlemen" answered Ezra,
1T will be all right in little
while. The treasurer is just
cranky. We can draw our mile
Gag Monday, anyhow"
! At daylight they took their
places on the banks steps, and
at 10 o'clock when the bank op-
ened the doors we're besieged by
mob of members painfully an
xious to draw before it might be
too late.
Next morning there was a dis
turbance at breakfast table. The
morning paper had in blazing
headlines an account of one James
Mileage" who was a member
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

I call it erpurty sharp trick, "
grinned his partner.
I call it stealin', sneered an
honorable member, evidently en-
vious.
And James Mileage" was his
name for all time, but Mileage"
shot malicious look at the mem
Der who had called him a thief.
The next morning the paper Of
the opposition had another bio
graphical sketch on the front
page.
I see your name in the paper
this morning, Mr.. Scoggins," re-
marked Mrs. Duke, looking pleas
antly at the member who had
spoken so rudely to James Mile
age" the day before.
We'll, I reckon I'll make my
mark down here before it's over, "
chuckled Scoggins with pride.
What do they say about me,
ma 'am?.'
They say you stole a lot of
hogs" Uttered the 1andlady.
Ohio, is there another thief in
this hon'able body?" sneered
James Mileage"
That's all a lie, ma am, bout
them hogs. I didn't steal 'em. I
Just pressed 'em from a secessi-
ner."
"Jes So" said James ''Mi1age, "
but they say you were a desert
er at the time, and not exactly in
the service of your country!"
"Ye can't pay no 'tention ter
rebel lies ergin Union men!" ex-
claimed Scoggins, eating faster.
Yes, that so, said Mileage, "
but there's another funny thing
in the paper about you.
whats that?p cried Scog-
gins with new alarm.
That Mr.. Scoggins met
Sherman's army with. loud talk
about lovin' the Union, but that a
mean Yankee officer gave him
cussin' fur not fghtin' on one
side or the other, took all that ba-
con hehad stolen, hung him up by
the heels, gave him thirty 1ashes
and left him hanging in the air!"
It's lie! It's a lie!" below
ed Scoggins.
"Gentlemcn! Gentlemen! We
must not have such behavior at
my tablet" exclaimed Mrs. Duke.
And Hog" Scoggins was his
name from that day.
By the end of the week anoth-
er painful story. was printed
about oneof this group of states
men. The newspaper brutally
declared that he had been con-
victed of stealing arawhide from
a neighbours lanyard. It could
not be denied. And then a sad
thing happened. The moral
sentiment Of the little communi-
ty could not endure the strain.
1t suddenly collapsed. They
laughed at these incidents of the
sad past and agreed that they
were jokes. They began to call
each other James mileage, "
Hog" Scoggins, and ''Rawhide"
in the friendliest way, and dared
a scornful world to make them
feel ashamed of anything.
But the Rev. Ezra Perkins was
panied by this breakdown. He
felt that being safely removed
two thousand miles from his own
past he might hope for future.
Mrs. Duke" he complained to
his 1and1ady, II will have to ask
you to give me room to myself.
III pay double. 1 want quiet
where l can read my Bible and
mediate occasionally"
Certainly, Mr.. Perkins, if
you are willing to pay for it,"
[To BE COMMITTED
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

One must suffer in ord
tolerate the sufferings of Of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

It's queer what
You can get about q
ure in anything but
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

He who gains time gains
friend.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
OHAMBERLAIN's
STOMACH AND LIVER TABrET

STOMACH AND LIVER TABEETl
Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste In III
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipaf&
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve Iyour app
cleanse and invigorate your sKS
and regulate your liver and W
For sale by j. FL. Goodman
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

Read the "Leopard n
You can get the bac L
this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
POWERS MAKES APPEAL q
TO GOVERNOR TAYLOR

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 4.-William
). Taylor of Kentucky held a confer
ence with Mayor Bookwalter and other
leading Republicans today with a view
to starting a movement in aid of Caleb
Powers, former secretary of the state
OF Kentucky, who is now under convic-
ton for completely in the murder Of
Governor Goebel and is trying to gel
into the supreme court in an appeal.
Powers wrote a pathetic letter To
Taylor, in which he states that hie
Two trials in the courts of KentucL-
Tor crime Of which he knows NOTHING
mas stripped him of every cent he has
In the world and the money furnished
py MS friends has also been snent in
ms defense. He says it will be sbso-
Iulely necessary for him to live months
before he can prosecute his anneaI -
the supreme court, and he asks thst
Republicans here be appealed IN for
assistance ~ LOT
Nearly all members of the confareroo
teoay expressed a willingness IN . ssis.
the condemned man and a svsfamotio
plan will be adopted for. raisiny +tlo
money. Taylor was requested to az
certain how much money Powers Iii
require. VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
UTAH'S COLD AND SILVER
PRODUCTION RANKS HIGH
Government Statement Classes This State With
Leaders in Output of Precious Metals.
Sixth in Gold and Third in Silver Is the Record For Year Just
Closed,

any other country. Nearly the entire
amount was consumed at home. despite
a material growth in exports. The an
thracite coal fields of Pennsylvania
contributed one-fifth Of the total.
There was greater development of the
bituminOus deposits of Pennsylvania
West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana
and other western states, and the soft
or coal entered to a greater extent
than ever before in the market for COM
mercial and household fuel The pro-
duction and consumption of coal were
also larger than ever before, chiefly be-
cause of the activity in the iron and
steel trades.
The review draws attention to the oil
discoveries in California and Texas,
ana pronOunces the latter the most I'M
portant since oil was found IN Pennsyl-
vania. 1t predicts that both viii have
an important bearing Oh the manufac-
turing interests of the states named
and in the southwest The iron
trade showed a production which
few years ago would have been re-
garded as impossible, and the quantity
Of pig iron exceeded the output of
Great Britain and Germany combined.
Raw iron, steel and finished products
were an aggregate parallel with that
Of pig iron. The enormous output was
not in excess of the demand, and az the
end of the year the great mills and
furnaces were almost all behind with
orders. Every indication points to
equal prosperity in 1902, for the larger
plants have engagements now which 1t
viii require half of the year to COM
plete. Ore shipments from the Lake
c. j 80,
Export trade in iron and steel showed
2 material falling of in comparison
with 1900, and the home market made
up the deficiency.
Cold production showed an increase,
and amounted TO between $50, 100000
and SIS. OO0 900. California, Colorado,
Utah and the Klondike. as we'll as the
Black Hills districts, were the heavy
gold producers.
Silver made no gain over 1900 and
copper fell off slightly, 500 tons. The
Lake Superior region, California and
Utah showed gains in copper. but they
did not make up - shortage else
where. The refining terests drew
much more copper for refining from
foreign mines than IN any previous
year. There was some decrease in lead,
lead falling off 10000 tons
and soft lead increasing 10000. Zinc
showed a gain. with Missouri as the
chief gamer. Exports of zinc suffered.
however Quicksilver and nicked made
good progress.
The chemical industries depending
upon native products made satisfactory
progress In the non-metaliic miner
ais. including cement and building
stone. the year was a very prosperous
one. In conclusion. the review says:
Summing up this data Of the year,
we may say briefly that the production
of the mining and metallurgical inter-
ests of the United States considerably
exceed the enormous total recorded in
1900. while there is every prospect that
q still further advance will be made in
1902"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
BRILLIANT SCENES AT
OPENING PARLIAMENT

London, Jan <.-When King Edws-d
opens parliament Jan. lie. which win ba
an occasion of even greater 49,. - :
ceremony than was his last ap0es rs triaC,
IN the house Of lords, one OF the most in
teresting sessions of recent wears will he
Degun. Before its conclusion the whole
status OF the liberal party Is likely To he
altered and Lord Rosebery's future - a oe
termined u'uie ue-
Present indications point to a snlit
Whlch no middle-road pronouncemenfs
can hold and in which Sir Edward GREY
w. Perks, r. B. Haldane and other i'm
perialists, together with a few unionisfs
VIII flock to Lord Roseberv's standa ~
and initiate an organization with the
nope OF securing control Of all the liberal
ton. q ei'O-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
THEY GREET THE CAPTAIN.
shipwrecked People Testify Their Ap-
probation For Master of Vessel.


probation For Master Of Vessel.
Eureka, Cal, Jan. 4.-When the
steamer Pomona left here today for
San Francisco with the survivors Of the
Walla Walla wreck, fully 5000 or more
people were at the dock. Cheer after
cheer was sent up when Captain Hall
OF the wrecked vessel reached the gang
plank, and he was greeted by his pas
sengers and crew.
The cheering was testimony of the
good feeling for the gallant captain and
his efficient services rendered after the
collision. Many of the passengers had
recovered from the shock and exposure.
The steamship company gave free
transportation to each survivor. The
relief work carried on by Eureka cit
liens was extensive. The sum of 81 800
was raised to meet the expense of
clothing and caring for the rescued
while here.
The following among the survivors
are badly injured, and their condition
is critical: A. Swanson, Dan Larsen,
Charles Gleason.
The developments late last night and
today have added seven more names
to the survivors of the Walla Walla.
1t was thought that one of the missing
RATS with four people aboard had been
sighted off Humboldt bar.
Captain Hennig and his life-saving
crew, with two volunteers from the
steamer San Pedro. put to sea, but the
object sighted proved to be an old sail.
The crew was compelled to remain at
sea all night. being overtaken by dark
ness. The tug Ranger, which steamed
about eighty miles. running nOrthward
above Trinidad. returned today.
Nothing was sighted. Late this aft
ernoon the seven who landed at Dry
Lagoon reached this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

Tondon. Jan. 4-Public feeling here has
been deeply stirred by the alleged h0eis
m british soldiers IN South Africa, cir
culated on the continent Lord h00erts
Iatfer contradicting the stories Of the
,,ioIation Of BOer women and the en-
~ Sn1ent of Boer female refugees for i'm
,,ooraI purposes has intensified this feel-
i1g especially as regsrds the anti-BrillSh
te5Sencies of the German press IhS
psH Mall Gazette declares that posi-
tive duty is incumbent on the German
yovernu1ent to order its military attaches
in South Africa 70 sh asa efro ws l''
The keensst disposition is manifested 70
80 a universal denial issued and nave
tbs accusations investigated In the
Toeantime the irritation against Germar.y
~ tet,p vigorously famed by several Or
4. - Tondon dailies. DR.. Conan Doyle
,.,.avv,oh.et on the South African charges
l,.sii shortly be published. II deals WIN
s we specific charge he has been aoie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
CHINA PROCESSES FRIENDSHIP
AND ASKS FOR SEVERAL FAv0RS

that two missionaries were victims in
the Kaanan massacre, and orders the
vigorous punishment of the persons
concerned in the outrage.
The foreign office has received a petit
ton signed by a multitude of Chinese
merchants in the United States, re-
questing the government to oppose the
re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion
Jaw The petitioners assert that the
best possible people in the United
States are opposed to the law, and that
only the coterie surrounding President
Roosevelt favor 1t, that all Chinese
entering the country are regarded and
treated as criminals; that both sexes
are stripped and examined for disease;
and that the feelings Of the respectable
Chinese are outraged by the ordeal,
and it il further alleged that many
delicate persons have died as the re-
suit of this treatment.
The proposed measure to prohibit
Chinese from crossing the United
States in order to enter Mexico and
South America. where many Of them
have large interests. will greatly dam
age trade. it is declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

PelSin. Jan. 4.-The dowager empress
has issued an eGict displaying a desire
to conciliate foreigners. She says
friendly relations with the ministers
should be resumed imm ,diately on the
IS desirable that the emperor grant an
audience, and orders that an early date
be fixed for the reception Of the minis
tiers Her majesty recalls the pleasure
courts return to Pekin, wherefore il
she experienced twice in receiving the
ladies Of the diplomatic corps. ant an
nounces that she will soon arrange an
other reception.
The edict mentions the hall in which
The emperor will receive the ministers.
81 Is in the forbidden city, and is the
RAme hall where the members of the
council and the highest mobiles are re
aeived. This conforms with the peace
treaty.
It Is re ported that a building along
the route Of the procession viii he pro-
vided. W ere the foreign ladies may
witness t & courts re-entry into Pekin.
This is a charitable innovation.
TOday't( edict confirms the report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
It's a Poor Way to Land a Pie.

Sheriff, many members of the posse
swore to devote the rest of their lives
if need be TO the capture of the out
laws. ~
Some fifty members Of the posse,
however. were compelled to return to
Casper on account of lack of food and
clothing. Fully 100 men are securing
the country for the bandits. however,
and the fellows are sure to be caught.
1t appears from latest advices they
have twelve hours the start Of their
pursuers, but an attempt has been
made to head them of and keep them
from getting TO the 5ole-:n-th Wall
which is their only hope of finding
refuge.
If the outlaws surrender alive they
will surely be strung up to the nearest
tree. 1t is thought they know this and
will fight to the last
A posse from Lander has also gone
in pursuit of the desperadoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT ANXIOUS
TO EXPLAIN ALLEGED ATROCITIES

to investigate and it win be sold without
profit, both here and in the five European
countries for which it has been trans
lated.
A New York firm has been given the
American rights on condition that il sends
free a COPY to every United States SEN
ator, congressman and government Off
cial.
In connection with the war it is inter-
esting TO note that the war Office IS con-
sidering the stability of supplying
false teeth TO the forces Sixty per cent
of the applications for enlistment in
General Baden-POwslIs police have been
rejected on the ground Of bad teeth. and
hundreds Of applications for service with
the yeomanry we're disqualified for the
same cause.
The dental hospitals of London have
notified the war Office that they are pre-
pared to make good the deficiencies or
entirely equip applicants who are other
wise eligible, at 81 per head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
NO LIGHTS ON FRENCH SHIP.
It Is Believed the Bark Disobeyed
Navigation Regulations.

A johnson, the boatswain, made the
following statement: 1.-The large life
saving boat No. 9, which would hold
thirty people, was not taken off the
steamer on account of the deck being
cleared and not sufficient help to re-
move her.
In the meantime one of the sailors
jumped off, swimming to life boat
that had no passengers in il. 1t was
filed with water.
The sailor bailed out the water,
pulled the boat to the bow and eight
of US left the vessel only a minute be
fore she sank endeavored to get the
first mate into this boat, but ne would
not leave until he saw the captain.
That was the last seen of him.
The third officer was not on watch
much longer than ten minutes. The
first mate told me 10 save his instru-
ments, but I saved nothing but an
overcoat for one OF the members of
our crew, who was clothed in an IN
dershirt only. We had only one oar
and a half Of one 10 guide our boat
We managed 10 keep our boat from
capsiZing, narrowly escaping several
times from being thrown out. Our
suffering viii remain untold We
drifted all day 10 the north.
We survived on hopes. It was
o clock Friday morning when we
sighted the lower light Of Trinidad.
We rowed till exhausted. No headway
could be gained. We came 10 the con
elusion to take our chances to land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
ADAMS CLOSES
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON

New York. Jan Miss Maude Adams
closed her season of two months in
Quality Street" at the Knickerboeker
theatre tonight and at the same time
concluded the most successful which any
play has ever achieved at this theatre
The house has been filled TO its capacity
at every performance and persons have
been turned away Miss Adams will now
begin a thirty weeks tour OF the prin-
cipai cities as far west as Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
LANDLORD HOLMES BUSY.
Influx of Guests Compels Him to Get
More Room.
Especial 70 The Herald.)

Especial 70 Inc HeraId.)
Los Angeles. Cal, Jan Gus
Holmes finds his new seven-story hotel
Angelus too small to accommodate all
Corners. To provide for the overflow
he has taken a fve-year lease on the
second and third floors OF the HuIda
block, across the alley from The An
gelus. the annex being furnished in the
same manner as the main hotel. He
will build a steel bridge across the al
ley to connect the two buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
PRODUCTION OF MONTANA.
Wells-Fargo Statistics on the Output
of Metals.

Butte. Mont, Jan. A special to the
Miner from Helena says: Assayer B. II.
Tatem in his estimate to Wells, Fargo &
company for the mineral production of
Montana for 1891 places gold at 243, 09l
fine ounces, valued at S5o2l.s10. silver,
14.250,0O0 fine ounces. valued at about
sS.550000: copper, 250G0O,OOO pounds, valued
al s40.75O.000; lead, 100000 pounds, valued
at S400.009
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05
REFUSE no HONOR BRYAN.

Il Boston. Jan. AT meeting =
= .oaav the Democratic state COM =
nitee refused to cooperate with =
The Commonwealth club in the =
recention and banquet to be ten =
dered by the latter to Hon VIII =
lam Jennings Bryan The action =
= of the committee was unanimous =
- = = = , = ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

the first an5 second officers Of the
Walla WaIla. The company's agents
have confidence that all the missing
craft viii turn up before many hours
have passed.
The majority Of the survivors left
Eureka today on the steamer Pomona.
They are due 10 arrive tomorrow. The
revenue cutter McCulloch and a num-
Der Of tugs are cruising up and down
the coast for possible survivors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-05

III ASHINGTON. JAN. 4-The prelim-
w mary estimates Of Mr.. Roberts, the
director Of the mint. on the pro-
duction OF gold and silver in the United
States during the calendar year 1901 indi-
Gates only a slight gain over the produc-
ton Of the preceding year.
The yield Of Alaska fell off by about
100000. Colorado made a slight gain in
gold, ard the other producers we're near
ly stationary.
The yield Of silver exceeded that Of the
previous year by about 100000 fine
ounces. The total number of ounces of
fine gold produced is shown to have been
S,SS0,57S, of the value Of SS021S,S00. The
number of fine ounces of silver produced
was 59,653. 7SS, having a commercial value
of S35,T92.20O. The coinage value of the
silver is approximately SIX COO Follow
ing is the production bY states: