davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-25

Commenting OF the above the Picayune says editorially in the same issue:
 Tn view of the fact that much public money is spent in improving the navi- gable waters of the states that possess rivers and harbors of great commercial value, it has seemed but just that those states whose rivers are not susceptible of being made high ways of commerce, should at least have their smaller streams made aids to agriculture by congressional ap- propriations.
 But it appears that where this has been attempted to any extent. the money is spent in irrigating the lands of great corporations. and so tha peo- pie who want to make homesteads are cheated out of all benefit from the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Memorial Day, AndersOnville, Ga.
May 80. 1908.

On May 10Th, the Atlantic and
Birmingham will run low rate
special train excursion from Fitz-
gerald to Andersonvil1e. Special
will leave Fitzgerald at 12:36p.m.
and will arrive at Andersonville,
via Montezuma, 4:30 p. m. re-
turning will leave Andersonville
500 p. m. on May 3Oth, arriving
at Fitzgerald about 1000 p. m.
Rate from Fitzgerald to Ander-
sonville aud return will be $1.35.
An opportunity is thus afford
ed to visit the National Cemetery
and the famous Andersonville
Prison on convenient schedule
aud al small cost.
II. G. MCFADDEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
General Passenger Agent

Henri Watterson of the Courier
Journal Louisville has pulled
through his first paroxysm
since the Cleveland wave swept
across the country with remark
able fortitude and complacency.
His editorial in the Courier.
Journal entitled "The Milk in
the Cocoanut." is not so flippant
or mild as some of his deliver
ances have been but indicate
sober, serious thought whether
the editor was sober OF not.
He says that he is charge d
with hating Mr.. Cleveland ond
that if he did hate him he would
want him to become once more
nominee for President. It is
evident from everything he said
about Mr.. Cleveland that he
does not want him to become
once more nominee for Presi-
dent. If he doesn't hate Mr..
Cleveland we would like to read
some bitter demunciation of
some man he does hate.
He admits that there is hope
and a disposition in certain
quarters for the control of the
next national democratic conven-
ton by the Cleveland forces. He
intimates that Mr.. Bryan and
his following would put out a
counter ticket.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
The x-Rays.

Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the
aid of the X Rays, establish it as
a fact that Catarrh of the Stomach
isnot a disease of itself, but that
it results from repeated attacks
of indigestion. How can
Cure My Indigestion? Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is cureing thous'
ands. 1t will cure you of lndi.
gestion and dyspepsia, and pre-.
vent or cure Catarrh of the Stom.
ach. Kodol digests what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by j. Hawkins Goodman & Co,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Alittle EarIV Riser.

now and then, at bedtime will
cure constipation, billiousness
and liver troucles. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are the famous
little pills that cure arousing the
secretions, moving the bowels
gently, yet effectuallyAand give
Ing such tone and streHth to the
glands of the stomach and liver
that the cause of the trouble is
removed entirely, and If their
use is continued for a few bays,
their will be no return of the
complaint. Sold by j. Hawkins
Goodman & Co..
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
visit some of Tifton's fair maid
ems. Are we It boys?

VlSlI SOME OF 1l1IOn 5 Ialr maid
ems. Are we It boys?
Two of Winville's young
men" have been hitching their
horses in Mystic for several Sun
days recently in succession. We
knew Mystic was attractive, and
a good place to live.
The T. & N. E. Ry had one of
it's coaches placed on siding here
today for the Ocil1a and Irwin
vile -Ry. to use in taking the
Ocilla Sunday School to the Bone
Pond tomorrow for their Annual
Picnic. We wish for them a
pleasant time and we are sure
that they will have it.
The Mystic Sunday School
would have been glad to join
them in their festivities etc. had
they had an invitation to do so.
We have a good live Sunday
School and one of the oldest in
the county.
Mrs. F. S. Dismuke and her
sister Miss Pearl Patterson OF
this city left today for Atlanta
Georgia via G.. S. & F. Ry. Elk
cursion.
DR.. E. M. Taylor went to At
lanta on the excursion.
Prof. ]. A. Grifin's term Of
public school here will close with
a nice entertainment on Friday
night May goth. A good time
is expected and many visitors
will be present, the school is {
little small on the account of sick
ness.
Come down Mr.. Editor and be
with us on June 18th at the
reunion. "REPoRTER."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
MYSTIC ITEMS.

Mystic, Ca, May 25th 1908.
EDITOR Enterprise;-Will give
II a few more dots from our
lie city this week, since our
Is communication some good
ngs have been set on foot for
9stic. The principal one
ng the Formation of the
stic Cotton Ginnery Co.,
slch will be incorporated with
ash capital of three thousand
bars. Some of the best
lrers of this section have in
ted in the company which
cans that it will be a success
i'm the start, and will do much
our little city.
DUPLICATION will be made at
June session of the legislature
new charter for our progress
4 little city. A new council
recently been elected and
ch activity is being displayed
leaning up and arranging to
ertain the "O1d Soldiers"
len they meet here on June
u prox., A committee on
nngement for the town has
"a appointed etc.
HE new town well on Railroad
niue is quite an accommoda.
TO the public, the water is
I and cool.
reaching services were held
he Baptist Church here yes
lay by Rev. Jas. Bishop the
tor in charge.
ev. Sinclair travelling Evange'
u for the Free Will Baptist
sirch" delivered an able sermon
xe at the First Baptist Church
Thursday night.
Hiss Mary Shepherd grand
lighter of our fellow Towns
I'D Mr.. f. M. Shepherd is
ling treatment under DR.. ]
Powell of Fitzgerald Ga, fol
Ease of the ears.
M. G. S. Wilcox went up t
szgerald today on business.
MI. J. G.. Coleman came ovel
tAy and began work on thu
thasotton Ginnery Plant.
e. P. J. Sheath. and Mr.
Hyman went down t.
list night. We guess I!
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
THE BAZAAR.
SHIRT WAIST SALE.

Hopsac waists, white with
blue, pink or black figures for
only q 75c
Percale waists, black and white
cheek SOC
Lawn waist, blue or pink S1.OO
Damask waist, figured white
this sale $3.50
Lawn waist, link, blue or black
dots SOC
Lawn waist, white hemstitched
this week only 75c
Percale waist, blue, pink, lilac
strip - 35c
White embroidered fronts 81 so
White embroidered trimmed 81
White, lace insertion $1,O0
Sateen, plain black mercerized
to go at SOC
SILK WAISTS.
Silk, white china $3.50
Silk, colored taffeta 81 so
PARASOLS.
Cbildren's parasols, blue pink
and red SOC
Pearl handled, black silk, worth
So 90 800
Steel rod, black silk SI.50
White China silk, lace inser.
ton So 90
White China silk, ruffled So 25
Tan China silk, plain $500
Brown Taffeta S2,55
SPECIAL for Friday and Satur-
day-Cotton Battens. while
they last, excellent quality,
each only SC
SPECIAL-Beaded wrist bags
A 81 90 bag for SOC
A $500 bag for S1.O0
A So 90 bag for $3.50
LADIES NECKWEAR
A large assortment of lawn ties
and stocks, each only 25c
A fine selection of silk ties,
scarfs and stocks at SOC
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

A new lot of the pretty prizs
chjnaware TO give away abso-
lutely free, with our tickets.
Be sure to ask for your tick
cts, when you buy anything
here, and save them.
Embroidery silk, 1c per reel,
six for Sc
Shoe strings, 8 pairs assorted
colors &c
WHITE UNDERWEAR
Chemise and short petticoat
combined 75c
Chemise, embroidery trimmed,
extra quality = $1,00
Gowns, hemstitched, tucked
yoke 49c
Skirts, embroidered founce 9Oc
Skirt, an elegant lace trimmed
only $2.25
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
NEW GOODS
Our Millinery Dept.

Your neighbours hat that you much admire might ILL
S5ECOME you. What would reveal your womany charms
I'D feminine sweetness would doubtless ILL-BECOME
our neighbor What then is the conclusion? It's this
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
The Woman Gives STYLE to the Hat.

Her individuality BEAUTIFUL Comey
stylish hat therefore, must evolve from Study of the
features and the FORM We believe that artist
who 10 and original in designs.
INITIATE She JUST THE THING needed
the beauty Of face elegance
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Quick Arrest.

ia. GulIedge, of Verbena, Ala,
was twice III the hospital from a
severe case of piles causing "a tn.
mors. After doctors and all rem
edIes failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly arrested further in.
flamation and cured him. 1t con-
quers aches and kills pain. 25c
at Johu H. Po|bill's, druggist.
To see a community where ex.
union and ex-confederate soldiers
are pulling together in building a
city, come to Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

Special lace straw shapes black and white 2;
FOR SHIRT WAIST HATS.
Rough white straw shapes q
Rough black straw shapes q
Mexican weave straw shapes
TRIMMED HATS
A special line of chldrens flats 81
Flower and chiffon trimmed ladies hats ST.
SHIRT WAIST HATS.
Trimmed with flower fruit and velvet $2t
Leghorn flats, trimmed, from SOC to $2(
Tuscan flats, trimmed. from $1.00 u
Mercerized silk chiffon made hats $500 to 81.
Pure silk Chiffon patterns $500 u
CHILDRENS SAILORS 25c and 75c and u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
IRISH LAND BILL
IN GREAT DANGER
LANDLORDS ARE TRYING TO
KILL THE MEASURE
Loading 1t Down With Amendments
Obnoxious to lreIand's Repre-.
sentativea,

Lond on, e ngland.-Consternatio
reigns among government officials who
fear the House Of Lords will eventually
defeat the Irish Land Bill and bring on
party crisis.
Appeals have been made to King Ed
ward to use his influence with mem
bers Of the House of Lords to have
them desist from opposition and stop
loading the measure down with amend
ments in favor of the landlord class
that will surely defeat it when again
passed upon by the House of Commons
It is pointed out that the King, by
threatening to create enough lords to
overcome the opposition, can insure the
success of the bill, but this prerogative
of the ruler of Great Britain is seldom
exercised, except in extreme cases of
necessity.
1t is thought that Edward may not
consider this bill important enough for
SUCH show of authority.
Lord Clonbrook, Irish peer, moved
that bargains should only be allowed
in exceptional circumstances.
Had this motion carried it would have
defeated this final passage of the bill,
but the government defeated the
amendment by one vote, the division
being SO to So.
Th government has several times been
defeated on divisions on minor points.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
THE CITY NIT
President .Roesevelt Declines to- Soc
:. :M6thsrr Jones.

New York, An. 1B:--Benjamin F. Bar
mes, President Reosevelt;s private sec
retary, has sSnt.Mother" Jones the
following lettef -:
Dear Madam: beg to acknowledge
the receipt of your; letter of the 3oth
ult. and state that:it has been brought
to the Prestdelt,s4attention.
1.-THE President, as was shown by his
action while: Govsrror of New York,
has the heaFtiest sympathy with every
effort to prevent, child labor in fac
tories and: on this matter no argument
need be addressed him, as his position
has been announoed again and again.
Under the constitution it is not at
present seen how Congress has power
to act in such 81 matter. It would seem
that the statesSalone at present have
the power to deal with this subject"
This is not at all satisfactory to
Mother Jones.| SsHowever, the enemies
of the President are SECRETLY glad the
little woman hasIbee1i refused a hearing.
for they know that from now on the
hostile press Will sdilate on how Roose-
welt received thi&, that, and the other
fellow with pun, but declined to listen
to a poor little swoman whose soul is
wrapped up I'M the welfare: of factory
children. Abraham Lincoln would never
have given Mother Jones the icy mitt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
FOREIGN LABOR NEWS.

Odessa, Russia-At least $4,000 men
are idle in Odessa, and the bulk of the
workmen at Eliza bethgrad, Ekaterinos-
Law, and Nikolaiey and other large GEN.
ters have struck. The main griev-
ances of the workmen are the long
hours, inadequate wages, and liability
to dismissal on trivial pretexts.
Madrid, Spain.-Rioting is continual
ly in progress in a number of cities in
Spain, because Of the demand of the Or
ganized workers and their sympathizers
that their imprisoned leaders be re-
leased. These were arrested for alleged
offenses connected with previous strikes
and the workmen look upon it as an at
tempt to deprive them of counsel in fu-
ture labor difficulties.
London, Acknowledgements News
paper has appoipted Harold Rylett,
editor and proprietor of the New Age,
as Special Commissioner to visit Can
ada, and report upon it's resources as a
field of emigration.
Valparaiso, China-The decision by
the arbitrators in the dock laborers'
dispute with their employers. makes
many concessions to the demands Of the
workers, as the award generally favors
the men. -
Paris, France-Rioting Is reputed in
progress at Lorient, on. the coast Of
Brittany, where labor troubles have
been brewing. :>t~* ,-,>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
ITALIANS IN RIOT.
Nonunion laborers Draw Knives and
Shoot RevoIvers on Street,

Nonunion Laborers Draw Knives and
Shoot RevoIvers on Street.
Buffalo,N. Y, Aug. ia gang of
LOO wildly excited Italians waving
stilettos and firing revolvers promis-
cuously represented the class of nom
union labor to an effective degree that
is being employed here at the Buffalo
Union Furnace Plant Mark Hanna
outfit, where a strike has been in pro-
gress. The men were walking to the
plant In body when an idler along the
street called them ''scabs" Crazed
with excitement the Italians drew
knives and revolvers and attempted to
murder every one in the neighborhood.
Luckily no one was shot and only three
persons were slightly injured by the
knives. The police arrested forty-four
men in the crowd, who were charged
with rioting. Dozens OF revolvers
We're taken. from the prisoners and the
kniYes$ were fearful and won.
a1effuf som t:ases an binary
stove poker had been ground down 50
that it had a point like needle. Some
of the rioters were held to the grand
jury others were fined and the balance
found guilty and released on suspended
sentence. The genera1 public Is
aroused over the fact tnat this nom
union plant is bringing such a dan
gerous collection of foreigners into the
city to take the places of the strikers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
UNION MEN IMPATIENT,
Decision in Miller Case Will be De.
Manded by Book Binders.

Manded by Book Binders.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-Public
Printer Palmer stated yesterday after
noon that he was too. busy preparing
for the removal of the printing office
force to the new government printing
office to take up the Miller case.
While Public Printer Palmer is figur-
ing out a date when he will take up the
charges against Miller, the latter is at
work, making preparations to move his
division over to the new building. BY
a curious chance. his will be, the only
division Of the bindery to move into
the new quarters. There is no room
for others.
Miller's division goes because it is one
in which work most closely connected
with the printing office. is carried on.
It is necessary to have them close to-
gether. So Miller goes to the new
building, while the rest of the binders
will remain at work in their present
quarters.
Members of the bookbinders' union
are losing patience with the public
printer. 1t is now fifteen days since
they presented to. him their charges
against Miller. Mr.. Palmer has taken
no action whatever.
There is a, suspicion that he is play
ing game of freeze out in hopes
that time will bring indifference on the
part of the union. but members Of the
latter declare that they will insist on
their rights and will demand decision,
one way or the other, after a reason
able period. What constitutes a
reasonable period in their opinion they
are not now prepared to say, 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
ORGANIZE STATE BRANCH,
Steam Engineers Of Minneapolis Unite
For Mutual Benefit,

Minneapolis, Aug. ia state branch
of the International union of steam en-
gineers has been formed in this city.
The organization is a strong one and
bids fair to take place in the front
ranks of union organizations.
Delegates came from all parts of the
state, thirty-two in number, and George
V. Lighthall, of Chicago, general presi-
dent, was present.
Officers were elected: Matthew Com
erford, st. Paul, president; w. A. Wor-
cester, Minneapolis, first vice presi-
dent; E. V. Robinson, Duluth, second
vice president; l.. J. Walechke, Owa-
tonna, third vice president; L. e.
Bradley, Minneapolis, secretary-treas-
urer. Saltwater was chosen as the
place for the convention to be held in
January.
At the Union Temple Saturday night,
exercises consisting of speeches and a
musical program, were held. General
President George V. I4ightau, of Chi
cago, spoke, as we'll as several local
men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
TRAMPLE STRIKERS.
Russia's Way Of Dealing With Dis
satisfied Workers.

Kieff, Russia, Aug. 13.-When some
1000 strikers assembled, with the inten-
tion OF holding an open-air meeting,
they were surrounded by regiments of
Cossacks who rode through them strik-
ing right and left with heavy whips.
and trampling the men under the horses
feet. -Four hundred strikers were more
or less injured, and from six to a dozen
succumbed.
The whole affair is typical piece Of
administrative savagery. The extraor-
dinary feature of the movement at
Odessa is that the police and gendarmes
belonging to one depot threatened to
throw off their uniforms and risk all
the terrors of INSTRUMENTATION unless the
miserable pittance of % to q cents.
which they are allowed daily, was in
creased and the hours of labor reduced
The outbreak covers a vast Industrial
area. The demand is for more wages!
as the cost of living has greatly in
creased.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
PRINTERS SELECT ST. LOUIS
AS NEXT MEETING PLACE
All Other Cities: Withdraw From Con
test-canad. Will seek Honor
in 1905.


WASHINGTON, August 12.--The In
ternational Typographical union to-day
unanimously decided to hold its meeting
i'll 1904 in st. Louis -.
The decision to: make st. Louis the
next place Of meeting was reached with
out opposition, all other candidates
withdrawing. ..,.... .........
While the question Of selecting a place
for the next meeting was in progress,
Delegates Gilmoulr .Iof Montreal and
Powell Of OTTAWA gave notice that those
cities would be candidates for the honor
in 1906. They stated that there is much
opposition ia Canada to International
unionism and expressed the opinion that
a meeting IN: the* dominion would
strengthen the cause
The convention resumed consideration
Of the report Of the; committee on laws.
The first proposition taken up was a
recommendation prohibiting members of
subordi4ate unions from voting upon a
change Of the scale of prices unless he
has been i member .for 1t least six
months. This suggestion was adopted
but the convention voted down a. sug-
gestion excluding from membership in
subordinats unions II chine operators
who have not served Ar apprenticeship
as printerps : Z; ,;:5z53:= - :, FIJI *=z=,gs
! The convention: adopteds IAN amend
ment to- the general laws suggested by
Delegate Taylor, giving 70. the sub
printers. tl1e pEiyil leses enjoyed by the
regular printers. ss = :-.: S S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15

Don't think company ID making much
money with It's gang.
Oakland, Cal.-Troub1e piling up.
Men are holding together. Manage
ment trying; to break the strike.
San Observation-Disclosures orders
are being turned in at the rate Of 50
to 100 per day. All union men are
making a vigorous boycott. We will
have 300 'phons out by end of August.
San Jose-Boys will go to work only
when strike is settled.
stockton-Boys. working for other
companies. We have the Labor Coun-
Gil back Of us. Union men do not pat
ronize places where the telephone is in
use.
Sacramento-Man working in union
cause got two men off, and strike is
working successfully.
Jackson-Western Union Telegraph is
doing all the business, while lines of
telephone company are in bad shape.
Bakersfield is good union
town. One high school boy has gone
to work for the company. Labor
Council will declare boycott.
San Ddego-Enorts to get men to quit
the company are successful.
Los Angeles-Majo jority of strikers
stand firm and are loyal. Other places
holding their own.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
BIC FINANCIERS
AVERT A PANIC
GREAT COALITION OF WALL
STREET CAPITALISTS.
Steady Stock Market by Buying Freely
Of Listed Seeurities-No Blame
to Union Labor.

NewYork,' Aug. 13.-Last thursday an
other "Black Friday" was very near in
Wall Street. The "captains Of finance"
may bray their assurances Of the storm
being over, but no one takes them Sc
rlously. It was only by the great cap
italists agreeing to drop their own diff
ferences for the present and uniting to
steady the stock market by buying free
~ OF almost everything with any sub
stance at all, that prices were sustained
and that banks given no excuse to call
for more margins.
1t is safe to say that another half
billion dollars have dropped out of stock
value quotations this week. This means
that the banks, trust institutions, and
insurance companies carrying loans
with stock as collateral are liable at
any moment to call for more margins.
When this is not forthcoming, great
blocks of stock are thrust on the mar
ket at any price they will bring, and a.
panic is the result.
While the failures have not been
many, some Of them are startling. Old
houses have gone under who were near
to the big financiers, and the echo of
those failures is liable to be heard anv
moment through the pulling down of
branch institutions located in other
financial centers.
A real panic has not yet got it's grip
on the country but Wall Street seem
to be doing it's best-or worst-to bring
1t on. One thing is certain, the storm
and stress cannot be laid to the doors
OF trade unions or labor strikes. The
Captains of Finance are to blame.
"Ondlgested Securities are bound II
set heavy on the stomach Of even the
god of Greed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-08-15
STRIKE BREAKERS
WORK WITHOUT PAY.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. 13.-Eleven men
who had been imported by the Harri-
SON Walker Refractories company from
New oYrk to work at Mill Hill and
Flemington, Center county, were ar.
rested for trespassing on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company's property be-
tween here and Tyrone. The men had
been employed as strike breakers at the
fire brick works in the towns named.
They signed a contract to work for a
certain time before they would demand
any pay. After they had been at the
plant for q short time they all decided
quit. =s e11Z Zof the contrac ct they
:esnas,
:sionersz ! q provided them with several
meals and the strikers agreed to assis
them out of:town: T. The strikers placed
them on freight trains, on which they
rode to Tyrone. Then they started fol
Altoona, and were soon arrested.