davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Much is heard in these DAYS
about giant industries" their
marvellous rise from small begin
nings and the genius of the men
who have made such advance
ment possible. Some of the most
remarkable of these enterprises
are conducted in a quiet way
without blare of trumpets, so
that the public at large does not
realize their magnitude. For in
stance, how many people know
that located in the South-W estern
part of Ohio, is the most COM
plete establishment for the man
ufacture of ammunition in the
world? Yet that is the literal
truth. 1t is safe to say that com
paratively few of the millions
who have enjoyed and profted
by the use of Peters Cartridges
and Loaded Shells. have any ade-
quate knowledge of the factories
where these goods are made.
The buildings of the Peters Car
trldges Company aggregate a
floor space of almost 100000
square feet, to which additions
are constantly being made. They
are crowded with machinery of
latest design, much of itautomat-
ic and producing almost incredi.
BILE results, and all in charge of
men of long experimenceand sue
cess in their special 1iues. The
output in all kinds of shells and
ammunition amounts tohundreds
of millions annually.
The statement that this Com
pany operates the most complete
ammunition plant in the world is
made advisely, for while produc-
ing the greatest variety of goods
OF any cartridge factory in the
world, it does what no other con-
Germ attempts,-makes practical
ly everything entering into the
complete shell or cartridge or
whatever kinds, except some of
the rawest parts of the raw ma
teria1 and some of the nitro DOW
ders. The result is this Com
pany not only obtains everything
at first hand, but is able to watch
over every detail of the process
and to know how that it is right.
All materials are carefully select
ed, and the finished product is
to exhaustive tests, a |
number of expert men being en-
ployed for this purpose alone.
From these factories are sent
out shells bearing the familiar
names-"League," Referee"
New Victor" High Cum"
Ideal" and Premier" as we'll
as the rifle and pistol cartridges
loaded with the famous semi
smokeless powder, all of which
are largely used in this section.
Everyone who shoots any kind of
a gun is chiefly interested in
knowing that the ammunition he
uses is thoroughly reliable and
well-nigh perfect, but these facts
concerning the place where
Peters ammunition is manufac-
tured may also be of interest to |
our readers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

A man who does not put his in
fuence on the side of morality
and decency, who does not stand
for law and order is not only an
enemy of society but nuisance
in his community.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Fitzgerald's municipal affairs
need the serious attention of her
business men. The present adj
ministration is not measuring
up to the emergencies that con-
front it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

If you have friends you would
like to interest in Fitzgerald send
them the Enterprise, we will do
the rest.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Mr.. Cleveland cannot be nomi
mated or elected president the
third time and the sooner the
Democratic party gets out of
that rut the better.-Waycross
Evening Herald.
Well who can be?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Editor Hearst and Bryan are
cot the only editors aspiring to
hce. Most of them, however,
re willing to take some thing
netter than the presidency.
Rhere they would be immune
rom assassination.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

The label on your paper is
either yellow or blue. The fig
ures on the label show whether
your subscription is paid,o or due.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Editor Han1on evidently wants
kD get married and as evidently
doubts his ability to do so.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

Pulling for Fitzgerald is both,
pleasant and proftable-we've
tried it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1908.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE 6 BUILDIWG CO.

Finest Funeral Car in Georgia.
Experienced Embalmer.
Odorless Embalming Fluid.
MR.. w. d. ROGERS personal attention given
to every call.
Calls answered promptly day or night.
HEARSE FREE. Phone No. 40
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

1vertising rates furnished on applica-
Address all business letters to THE
aERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
serald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31

tered June 19, 1903 at Fitzgerald, Ca. as
nd-ClasS matter, under act of Congress
March 8. 1879.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-31
4, Editor and Manager.
ID per Annum If Paid in Advance

ID Der Annum II Paid In Advance
NO DOLLARS, CREDIT.
sefprise is continued to subscribers
Willing to credit until discontinue
Id requested, accompanied with}
int due to date, but every subScriber}
3ected to pay sooner or later. and we}
Halxe strenuous efforts to collect in al Is
where 1t appears that the subscriber(
i3erent about his obligation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Mythology.

John w. Fridell and O. c. Williams
of Apache. who are at Cement prospect
ing in the keechis claiming 10 be oil
specialists related the history of an old
mining shaft and furnace which was sup
posed to be the work of the Spaniards
who operated this mining industry hun
dreds of years ago. mining silver. Mr.
F'rider says: Il drove out to the keechis
a number of times from Chickasha about
five years ago where a party of US used
10 hunt turkey and deer camped beside
this shaft which / can't believe is over
two miles from Cement of TO the north
and west This shaft or well looked TO me
as though il was about eighty feet to the
water. about five or six feet across and
walled with rock clean TO the top. short
distance from this shaft was an old fur
mace built OF rock which looked as though
1t had been used ION smelling The last
time / was a the place was in Novem-
Der 1898. and by the country being chang
ed so much BY being settled W IT Is diff
cult for one to locate IT, but as soon as
can get away from the town when 1 can
get a clear view of the country. l am
positive ! can locate it at once
Whether this gentieman's story IS true
or not the Courier saws IL VIII leave the
problem for some one else to solve, but
/ the Courier man has lived there almost
two years and has failed to discover any
! thing Of the kind or even hear u men
toned According 20 his description the
old mine must have been somewhere near
where the town OF Lavery TOW stans-s-
| II this is true II Is good indication thai
,here was a time when mining was
paying industry near this city. even
though carried OF fn rude manner. II
there were silver under the Keechis IN
those days there is silver under them
now The two gentlemen left Tuesday
for Izvton with the expectations OF re-
| turning IN few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
At the ToIer.

The seat sale for the Wichita Lyceum
course takes place on Tuesday morning.
September s at auditorium box office.
Season tickets. $50. 500 and s2-5o with
reserve seat The list of attractions are
as follows:
October 1s-Butler wonderly Concert
company.
october e7-col. II. W. J. Nam. humor-
ist lecturer
November s-Germaine. magician.
November 2e-Armstrong Picture PLAYS.
December 4-Seisle and Meyer. coreny
entertainers
January 1l-Adrisn N. Newens. imper-
senator.
January e-Rev. J. F. Newgent. lee
turer
February 1-KafHr Boy Choir from
South Africa
February S.-Kstherine Ridseway Con-
cert company.
March Alton Paeord. csrtooniSt and
wit
Ten big attractions a; a very small cost
TO while away the winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Fall Knit Goods

Our line of KNIT GOODS for fall now in We
have large variety in OPERA SHAWLS, Chill
DRENS SACQUES, ROBES, etc.
LADIES' HAND KNIT CIRCULAR sHAWLS, made
of the finest yarn, plain and mixed shadings;
the thing for these cool evenings SIPS TO. -$f75
LADIES' HAND KNIT CIRCULAR sHAWis, made
from imported yarn. silk outlined, dainty col
LADIES' HAND KNIT SQUARES in fine chin
cha yarns, full size, good patterns, for CSC
LADIES' CIRCULAR SHAWLS, made from chin
chilla yarn with black borders. for Sass
LADIES' HAND MADE SQUARE SHAWlS, with
frnged edges; nice evening wraps .S1.25
LADIES' SILK OPERA SHAWLS, square silk
frnged, in black and white for St95
LADIES' HAND KNIT SCARFS, made from i'm
ported yarn plain and colors $1.25
INFANTS KNIT SACQUES, made of fine zephyr
yarns in white white and colors, trimmed
with tassels; all sizes S5c
INFANTS FINE SAcQUES, OF fine imported yarn
in fine shell patterns, all colers, for .4Sc
INFANTS SAcQUES, imported yarns all colors.
trimmed in liberty satin ribbons .79c
INFANTS HAND KNIT MONTE CARLO COATS,
made Of finest yarn plain colors and color shad-
INFANTS SACQUES, design. fine yarn
frnged trimming and satin bows -S169
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

The most popular Of the private postal
cards sold IN Canada are those which rep
resent Great Britain and TIE IHffe1
States ae the most devoted os friends
and brothers. OF. rather. sisters ore
such ward represents the Goddess % Lib-
e-sy and britannia side by side with TIE
eagle and the Hon. and wifh he two
shields together. Above them are the two
flags N hrilfssn. coiors. and the vorcs.
Anglo Saxon. One atm. one goa- AMI
below. Gloria MunH-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Domestic Depart

We will make quite number of special bargains on
Tuesday Here is money for you:
500 YARDS MADRAS GiNGHAMS, which will sell
cheap because want to close them out They
are all in stripes and sc grade for 1oc
10 PIECES HIGH GRADE MADRAS BINGHAM in
fancy stripes good line. These are zoe values,
10 PIECES STILL HIGHER GRADE. They
CSC a yard; handsome Madras. fall colorings.- 1sc
1000 YARDS 32INcH PERCALES, in dark and
light coors stripes and figures; 1-3 and 1Oc for sc
IS PIECES DARK FALL GINGHAMS in dark rich
PILLOW CASE MUSLIN INTERCHANGEABLE will
not buy these at the price again; cotton is going
skyward in price; 42-inch for ................8c
45INCH PILL Low CASING for Sc; 54-INCH for Tic
REDSPREADS, beautiful patterns, heavy grade,
full ia. soft finish hemmed; $125 value, for. $,Oo
ANOTHER NUMBER, but heavier and finer.
worth $3.50. for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.s9
FRINGED SPREADS, special s1.25 value. for. .s9c
FRINGED SPREADS, ia. our s1.75 number for $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

Manila. sept 5.-The court or customs
appeals has just been reo-gznized with
two Judges possessed Of the necessary
qualifications on the bench. The chief
justice OF the prime court may also Be
required TO sit as In all courts Of frs,
inSt&ncA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

some of the greater lecturers on the all
absorbing questions OF this present age
DR.. Thomas E. Green. lecturing this
summer before more than forty Chautau-
quas, and who has lately been offered
ten thousand dollars a year for three
consecutive years by one of the entertain
| fnent bureaus, viii come TO US with a
lecture of peculiar interest. He will pre-
sent as his subject. THE Key to the
10Th Century.
All book lovers will be glad to see and
hear Preston A. Perry, The Book Man"
Mr. Perry has travelled extensively and
has made his subject the study Of his
life.
The president of one of the prominent
schools in this country said: Il consider
it one of the opportunities of a lifetime
10 have had under our own roof, with
liberty to handle and examine at pleasure
and with Mr. Perry to describe and ex-
plain, these rare treasures-such as peo-
pie gladly travel thousands of miles
merely TO see in the glass cases of some
great museum
Mr. Perry has lately been offered two
hundred dollars 10 simply exhibit his col
lection of books for an evening in one
of the cities of Michigan.
The two evenings with the celebrated
PIANIST and lecturer. Edward Baxter Perry
will in themselves be worth he price of
the full course 10 the music loving people
of our city Mr. Prry Is too well known
by the people of Wichita to need much
comment. His lecture recitals are unique.
Realizing that music, especially piano
rx<I,@ I-v., rnr
part of the public and that the student
and musical amateur, as well as lay
man, had few opportunities TO get down
to the real meaning Of things musical.
He outlined the plan of the lecture reel
tai in which he lectures about the wonder
full compositions of the great musicians
and then interprets these with his artists
soul on the fine instrument which he al
was carries with him. Let me give as
summary of the interesting points con.
corning this decidedly interesting man,
the following:
Mir. Perry is the originator and prin-
cipal exponent of the lecture recital idea.
He is the only American pianist who
played at the Imperial Court in Ger
many.
He is the only pianist living or dead,
of any country. who ever played twelve
hundred concerts in ten consecutive
years
He is the only pianist American or
foreign, who ever succeedd in sustaining
himself for ten successive seasons by
concert playing alone. in the United
States.
He is the only blind pianist in the
worlds history who has succeeded in
winning an unquestioned position in the
front rank of his profession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
evils Academy Notes.

Everything Will be ready for the open
fng of the school year next week
From present appearances the enroll
ment viii be large.
Miss Milton, in the art studio, Prof and
Mrs Metcalf in oratory and physical cul-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Mount
Academy
Formerly All HaIIows Academy

This well known institution. situated
about two miles west n Wichita. kan.
IS conducted by the Sisters OF Charity,
b. V. N Buildings modern and supplied
with every feature necessary for health
and comfort Fine and extensive recrea-
ton grounds. Curriculum thorough ana
comprehensive. embracing all the
branches Of refined education. For fur
Their particulars apply 10
SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Lace Curtains

We offer some great bargains in the Curtain Depart
ment You can buy them much cheaper now than
YOU can in the next month What We have are just
as good but what buy are much higher and
we have charge you more for them when they
arrive.
THE NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN that We sell you now
for CSC you will have to pay Sc OF soc for. II is
8 yards by As inches, horal center with drop
stitch effect Grecan border overlook stitched
edge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. osc
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN, heavy net center. extra
deep rich border F1orentine effect, large de-
signs 81 yards by IS inches. for ........... CSC
FISH NET CURTAIN, a veTitable bargain; extra
wide plain center superfne quality. 3lz yards long
by - yards wide; network border scroll and bow
knot patterns. and rich floral effects. This is
an exclusive design worth $500. for $3.50
IS PAIRS OF BRUSSELS AND CABLE NET CUR
TAINs in high grade imported net; rich borders
and unique designs; only few pairs OF each;
worth 800 TO 5000 Tuesday ........-...-. s4.9e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
sT. cnARLEs. Mo. EIee.rio Car. 70 S. louis.

ST. CHARLES. MO. to
No<1as Fair REV. GEORGE FREDERIC o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MRS. FISKE.

Mrs. Fiske's season will begin on Sept
IA at the Manhattan theatre. New York.
where she is busy rehearsing her COM
pany in Mary in Magdada," in which
she will be seen in this city. Mrs. Fiske's
engagement at the Manhattan, where she
appeared for several months in this play
last season will cover but four weeks.
and her tour will be one OF the longest
she has ever undertaken. Mary of Mag
dala" promises to renew in New York the
sensation it created last year, when il
was hailed as the most impressive and
artistic dramatic representation ever
seen in the metropolis. She will be sup
ported by a very strong and well-bsl-
anced organization that promises to give
even a more rounded and. symmetrical
performance of Heyse's great drama than
that of last season. 1t is always safe
to predict new excellence in any play in
which Mrs Firke appears for a second
season, because Of the thought that this
great actress gives TO any drama in which
she shows the interest displayed by her
in Mary of Magdada" In every promi-
nent character that she has assumed
heretofore her rep;titions have disclosed
new forces and new suhtleties; and such
is her magnetism in her work beyond
that penetralia of the theater- commonly
called behind the scenes that she
seems to inspire every player associated
with her to better effort than the player
ever before has shown This is a wonder
OF her work reserved for the stage it
self. The marvels of her ability to ad-
Just associative actors 20 the proper key
contrihutory TO the ensemble OF any plav
that she directs are we'll known amor
players. many of whom that have had
the advantage Of appearing with her es-
teeming season in her company about
equivalent 10 liberal education in the
arts OF the theatre.
CARTER STAR LECTURE COURSE
The announcements fer the Carte star
Lecture Course are out
In talking with Mrs Carter she said
7 searched this country to ind he best
to bring 10 Wichita" and she certainly
has succeeded.
Wichita may we'll take pride in the
course Mrs. Carter presents this winter.
FOR in its choice Of lectures and enter
tanners It ranks with the star courses Of
the greater cities in the United States.
The object has been. not to make money.
hut to set a standard for Wichita that
viii make her a recognized center for ar,
culture as well as center for the great
industries.
An opportunity will be afforded to hear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

INFANTS BOOTIES, made Of fine zephyr yarn, long
and short styles; bootie and stocking combination
trimmed in any style: ribbon, tasses. etc. All the
different colOrings
We are showing nice line of Infants Knit Ward
robes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
At the Crawford,

Inc announcement tnat the eXcetlent
Earl & MartelIs American Stock COM
pany will be- at the Crawford theater all
next week, commencing Monday, Septem-
Der labor Day., will be greeted with
delight by our theatergong public The
advance sales for Monday and Tuesday
opened Saturday morning and the way
seats are selling prospects are for two
capacity houses. Labor Day perform
ance and Tuesday ladies' free night. I'm
agine a series of strong situations. a dia-
logue full of humor and wit, thrilling
climaxes, specialties by competent vo-
caIists and vaudevillists. Imagine all
this and you form very good idea of
the performance of Work and Wages"
Monday night. On Tuesday night 1.-The
World a great sensational play, will be
presented when a lady will be admitted
free if accompanied by a person with a
paid 30-cent ticket, If reserved prior to
o'clock Tuesday evening. The advance
sale for Monday and Tuesday nights is
now going on at Howe's jewelry store.
Eunice Goodrich. well known as a star
in the west, is in the cost of For Moth
er's Sake" the beautiful rural play in
which Marie Heath will star.
Miss Fife Shannon. who. while with
the famous and fashionable Lyceum
Stock company, earned the soubriquet
of being the best dressed woman on
the stage" will maintain that reputation
in Sherlock Holiness Three new gowns
of exceeding beauty are being prepared
for her by Mrs. Robert Osburne, the
celebrated modiste, who numbers among
her customers the most fashionable and
well groomed ladies of New York.
The story of AT the Id Cross Roads. -
which appears at the Crawford soon, is
one of deep heart interest and fun of
episodes of powerful dramatic strength.
1t abounds in scenes OF vivid realism
mixed with comedy OF unconventional
and original character. In fact ii is a
play which sustains its interest from be-
ginning to end and contains a happy
combination Of all the elements to please.
Many of the superb cast of last season,
which was headed by Estha Williams.
have been retained. Whatever changes
nave been made were TO strengthen the
already strong aggregation of players
4 notable ngagement is that of James
NJ Brophy. one of the best known and
highest salaried leading men on the
American stage. The scenes of the play
are laid in and around Natchez. Miss,
which place is known well for its inter
esting and amusing characters. and for
the beautiful and picturesque scenery
made famous by noted authors and art
lists. The characters are taken from real
life and are not overdrawn or misrepre-
scented Although the play and company
everywhere last season made a pro-
nounced hit. Manager Aston has added
for next season as a special and extra
feature the Bachelor Club" Quartette
which has for the past few seasons beer
one of the most expensive headliners in
vaudeville.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Monday is
Labor Day.
We WIN Be
Closed An Day

n
is she wash o.
the she dsplaye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

Down" this in accents bold.
To the Morsnsn store.
Where of before
He. Say no more.
At that store.
Genuine bargains are gwen.
Wei go straight and begin
here TO trade
Where bargains are made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

We have picked out two lines a Mating for special
chesp sale Next Tuesday Oue Il a China. the
other a japanese mating
THE JAPANESE II Smelly woven. fancy oolors. ran
dom frIzsd in ard designs. closely woven IN
ished edges. worth 3ec. for --.----.--------- zSe
THE CHINA special L. il sznal check q blue aoc
white made from superior quality q straw,
hand finished. Sc quality for --s....-.----.- &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Table Covers

SPECIAL ON TABLE COVERS Tuesday; 60 ex-
ira weight neat cents-plece. deep floral border.
made Of long silk finished tapestry. yard deep
lace fringe and tasseIs 20 match, FOR ssc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

We have never shown e. eas0a - The year 30
many different varieties q. SIS GOODS 81 ss
display on our counters a. SIS .Fasent time. Every
rev fabric that the swell dre1 demands - here
for her lbspeCtion--fhe rough and smooth esestz.
the Illuminated and modest shades. We cat please
the most fastidoss AID tbs taste u these wlih
a moderate income
zlsEItsEs are very much a esIaeree tbs fslL We
are showing superb Ike n az grades
ssIscH BLACK AND NAVY IN the boarsifs
designs very popular this seasos. 20 $50
rrE SILVER HAIR zIsELiass make asylisa 81
uents We have them Ia al the late shadss. -
inches vide hesvy ~eigsf Tor aHlinec skirfa
We make thfs IoS price sflDc
MIXED zIsELisE short hair pssa arxsly for
Misses skirts. for Sot
PLAIN ztsElirEs - ircbes vsry desirable
fabric brown graz. bisck- navy ard greer Sc
SMALL CHECK sUtTg~c. for ehls1fea's zchoeI
xear chanzesbie Effects green. sruEn. navy So<
sIncALlER ns< dress goods FOR e.. Tor waists.
heAxy weave pins ard olz@ sc
OXFORD usfsTgsos. beas;sssi nne 10 bi4<k
strips ara fancy nzzres Tor fsli waists 80
FANCY rsscgalzEo OXFORD wsTsTTscs.
all IN the ner effects zn9 eoortnEs from 80 zsS
s.,cy nsoess WASTING zs4neh vhiss xroaads
c-olo-ed figures and t1ncy stripes. &c Taias
.sessIllEs oxroEcs. TAI ~esxsfs TA~a~
are N figures sod stripes also sery etosee 3. sc
oxroecs-FsLl SHADES. for sairr ~ass szits
e.,e-ssIiy good fS~ scnooi YEA "a fasses
vide In nay7. brown ssd Sr~ss. ~ iss