davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
G'GTONILNOO az OIL
Notice. Trustees Sale.

Will be sold on the premises of the Irwin
County Cotton Mills, about one mile from the
city of Fitzgerald in Irwin County, Georgia,
on Wednesday. December 18th. A. D.. 1903 be
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m. at pub
lie sale to the highest and best bidder for
cash the following described property, to-wit:
All OF the property of the bankrupt Irwin
County Cotton Mills, 115 acres of land near
the city of Fitzgerald; 20 cottages, factory
building, commissary building, machinery of
every kind, character and description, con-
stituting fully equipped Cotton Yarn Mill
of $500 spindles together with supplies on
hand for operating said plant. Said property
will be sold subject to confirmation by the
h on. }. H. Merrill, referee, Or by the District
Judge Of the United States Court for the
Southern District of Georgia. The successful
bidder shall be required to depOsfte with the
Undersigned Trustee, before the close of
banking hours on said date, cash to the
| amount of 10 per cent Of the bid, which de-
, post will be retnIned in the event the sale is
not confirmed, and il the sale is confirmed
will be accredited on the purchase price.
Said property to be sold free from mortgage
and all other liens and membranes.
AT said sale any holder of any one or more
of the liens heretofore proved against the
said bankrupt and filed with the referee may
use said lien or liens as cash to the amount
thereof, and upon confirmation give receipt
to the amount of the lien or liens then held
by him in lieu Of cash, but this privilege shall
not extend to OR dispense with the deposit of
the 10 per cent cash with the trustee, above
| mentioned. Said sale will be made by the
undersigned, as Trustee, of the above named
| Irwin County Cotton Mills, Bankrupt, under
and by virtue of an order of the Hon J. H
| Merrill, referee in bankruptcy, made at
brownsville in the Southern District of Geor-
g;a. Southwestern Division on November 49,
1908.
This 14th day of November, 1903
| e. X. FARMER,
Trustee Of the Irwin Comfy Cotton Mills
Bankrupt. 1l-!7-t4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17

Again and again CASTOR raised
his hand to still the mad tumult
of applause his words evoked.
And we will fight it out on
this line, if it takes a hundred
years, two hundred, five hundred.
or a thoustnd. It took Spain
eight hundred yerrs to expel the
Moors. When the time comes
the Ang1o-Saxon can do in one
century what the Spaniards did
in eight.
We have been congratulated
on our se1f-restraint under the
awful provocation of the past
four years. There is limit be-
yond which we dare not go, for
at this point, self-restrained be-
comes pusillanimous and means
the loss of manhood"
He then reviewed with thrill
ing power the history of the state
and the proud part played in the
development Of the Republic.
He showed how this border
wilderness of. North Carolina
became the cradle of American
Democracy and the typical COM
monwea1th of freeman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17

hordes, until out of it all
has grown the mightiest nation
of the earth.
is the Negro worthy to rule
over you?
ASK history. The African
has held one-fourth of this globe
for 5000 years. He has never
taken one step in progress or
rescued one Jungle from the ape
and the adder, except as the slave
of a superior race.
In Hayti and San Domingo
he rose in servile instruction
and butchered fifty thousand
white men, women and children
a hundred years ago. He has
rt1ed these beautiful island since.
Did he make progress with the
example of Aryan civilization be-
fore him? No. But yesterday
we received reports of the dis
covery of cannibalism in Hayti.
He has had one hundred years
of trial in the Nothern states of
this Union with every facility of
culture and progress, and he has
not produced one man who has
added a feather'r weight to the
progress of humanity. In an
hour of madness the dominion of
the ten great states of the South
were given him without a strug-
gle. A saturna1ia of infamy fol-
lowed.
Shall we return to this? You
must answer. The corruption
of his presence in our body polite
is beyond the power of reckoning.
We drove the. Carpet-begger
from our midst, but the Scala
Wag, our native product, is al
ways ust O fatten one this cOrrup-
ton and breed death to society.
The Carpet-bagger was wolf,
the Scalawag is a hyena. The
one was a highwayman, the other
a sneak,
so long as the Negro is a fac
tor in our political life, will VIC
lence and corruption stain our
history. We cannot afford long
er to play with violence. We
must remove the cause.
Suffrage in America has
touched the lowest tide-mud of
degradation. If our cities and
our Southern civilization are to
be preserved, there must be a re-
turn to the sanity of the founders
of this Republic.
"A government of the wealth,
virtue and intelligence of the
community, by the debased on
the criminal, is a relapse to ele-
mental barbarism to which on
race of freemen can submit.
Shall the future North Caro-
LIMA be an Ang1o-Saxon or a
Mu1atto? This is the question
before you.
Nations are made by men,
not by paper constitutions and
paper ballots. We are not free
because we have a Constitution.
We have a Constitution because
our pioneer fathers who cleared
the wilderness and dared the
might of kings, were freemen.
1t was in their blood, the tute1age
of generation on generation be-
You'd the seas, the evolution of
centuries of struggle and sacri-
fee.
If YOU can make men out of
paper then it is possible with a
scratch of a pen in the hand of a
mailman to transform by it's
magic million slaves into mil
lion kings.
We grant the Negro the right
to life, liberty and the persuit of
happiness if he can be happy
without exercising kingship
over the Anglo-Saxon race, or
dragging us down to his level.
But if he can not find haDninacS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-17
. PART TWO.
lCHAPTER XII CONTINUED.

up our race, as he ordained
lsreal of old, in this world-crisis
to establish and maintain for
weaker races, as a trust for
civilization, the principles of civil
and religious Liberty and the
forms of Constitutional govern
ment.
I'm this hour of crisis, our flag
has been raised over ten millions
of semi-barbaric black men in the
foulest slave pen of the Orient.
IShall we repeat the farce of 81,
reverse the order of nature, and
make these black people our
rulers? If not, why should the
African here, who is not their
equal, be allowed to imperil our
life?"
A whirldwind of applause
SHOOK the building.
! "A crisis approaches in the
history of the human race. The
world is stirred by it's conscious
ness today. The nation must
grid up her 1oins and show her
right to live-to master the future
or be mastered in the struggle.
New questions press upon us for
solution.
Shall this grand old common
wealth lag behind and sink into
the filth and degradation of
Negroid corruption in this solemn
hour of our world?"
No! MOI! screamed thousand
voices.
What is our condition today in
the dawn of the twentieth century?
If we attempt to move toward we
are literally chained to the body
of fostering Black Death!
Fifty of our great counties
are again under the hell of the
Negro, and the state is in his
clutches. Our city governments
are debhuched by'his vote. His
insolence threatens our woman
hood, and our children are beaten
by negro toughs on the way to
school while we pay his taxes.
Shall we longer tolerate negro in
spectors of white schools, and
negroes in charge of white insti-
buttons? Shall we longer tolerate
the arrest of white women by
negro officers and their trial be-
fore negro magistrates?
Let the manhood of the Aryan
race with it's four" thousand years
of authentic history answer that
question:
With blazing eyes, and voice
that rang with the deep peal of
defiant power, CASTOR hurled that
sentence like thunder bolt into
the souls of his two thousand
hearers. The surging host
sprang to their feet and shouted
back an answer that made the
earth trempble.
Lifting his hand for silence he
continued,
1T is no longer question of
bad government. 1t is a question
of impossible government. We
lag behind the age dragging the
corpse to which we are chained.
Who shall deliver us from the
body of this death?
Here me, men of my race,
Norman and Celt, Anglo and
Saxon, Dane and Frank, Hugue
not and German martyr blood!
The hour has struck when
we must rise in our might, break
the chains that bind us to this
corruption, strike down the Ne
gro as a ruling power, and re-
store to our children their birth
right, which we received, price
less legacy, from our fathers!
Il believe in Gods call to our
race to do His work in history.
What other races failed to do,
you wrought in this continental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
New optical Parlors.

Extensive repairs are being made at
237 Main, which. when completed. viii
prove this number one of the prettiest
little store rooms in the city. II is to
be occupied by the Utah Optical COM
pany. composed Of J. II. Knickerbocker,
the original TefraCtiCnist Of Salt Lake
City. formerly located at 259 Main
street and Royal w Daynes of the
jewelry house Of John Daynes &, Sons,
and recently with the Columbia OPP
teal company. The firm will occupy
both first and second stories Of this
building. On the ground floor are the
refraCting prescription and sales
rooms. while in the second story VIII be
located the manufacturing department.
Here is being installed all Of the latest
improved scientific mechanical appar-
atus for the manufacture Of optical
goods.
The many friends and patrons Of both
Mr. KnickerbOcker and Mr.. Daynes are
cordially invited to call and inspect the
new Darlors, stock and appliances dur
ing the latter nart OF NEXT week, when
everything win be I'm readiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Assessment hTo+ica

THE ALASKA 1PNING COMPANY
Principal place 81 business Salt Lake.
mining district, Juab county T-tan.
Notice is hereby given that al = meeting
of the board Of directors Of the Alaska
Mining. company. held on Monday. the 5lsr
day of August. 1893 an assessment of
three 90 cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation is
sued and 0uIsIAnulng- payable immedlate-
South Main street, salt Lake City Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Wednesday. the
ana advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before win
be sold on Saturday. the 18th day Of Oc-
tober 1905. at u O'Clock noon. at fhe sec
retary's office. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the costs
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
A. w MOCNTNFV
Secretary Alaska Mining CORV1aav
Sept. j. 1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES.
Only Two Slight Changes Made From
Those Existing Last Year

Citv Superintendent OF Schools d. H
Christensen yesterday announced the
boundary lines of the school districts
Of the city for the ensuing year. With
the exception of the Oquirrh and Web
ster school districts, there are no
changes from the lines established be
fore the schools opened last year. This
year two blocks are taken from the
Oquirrh school district and added to
the Webster school district. The new
boundary lines of those districts, as
announced yesterday by Superintend-
ent Christensen. are as follows:
Oduirrh schoOl-FOurth East between
Third and Fourth South streets. The
Oquirrh will receive all pupils (begin-
the district bounded as follows, eN-
cepting such as are included in the
Ninth, bryant and Twelfth districts;
Peginning at the. intersection Of South
Temple and Sixth East; thence south
along Sixth East to Sixth South;
thence west along Sixth South TO
Fourth East; thence north along
Fourth East TO Fifth South; thence
west along Fifth South TO Main; thence
north on Main to South Temple; thence
east on South Temple to place Of be-
ginning
webster school-Eighth East and
Fifth South streets. The Webster viii
receive pupils beginners to eighth 3
inclusive) residing in the district
bounded as follows, excepting such as
are included in the Bryant and Wa
satch districts: Beginning at the cor
ner of Tenth East and Sixth South;
thence north along Tenth East to First
South. thence west along First South
10 Sixth East: thence south along
Sixth East to Sixth South; thence east
along Sixth South TO place of beginning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

w. r. Williams 10 r.. NJ. Samuelson.
lots ~ and IN, block ?, Lincoln Park
addition .... 5000. $500. ............
w. u. Williams TO w. T.. Samuelson,
lots 81 and 81, block 2 Lincoln Park
addition 49, ~ ..---.----
Aaron keysOr to Charles ]. Doug
lass, 5Xl0 rods northeast from the
southwest corner Of lot 8. block 10,
plat F..---- Observation-Disclosures.
Leslie w. Snow 70 David W. Evans,
lot j. block I. Shows subdivision.
George II. Naylor to Mrs Annie r.
PROCTOR. 5t2Ni0 RODS southeast from
the northwest corner Of lot 4. block
q, plat b.. Observation-Disclosures.
Sarah J. Aver TO Mary II. Pierce. lots
10 and ID, block 5. South Lawn addi-
ton ...... $500. ...... ................
j. A. Fritsch TO Mis- LindfOrs. 135x95
feet southeast from 1912 feet east
ot the northwest corner Of block a.
lldl A--..-. ..-.-- --...- -----.-.---.--.
william LangtOu to Niels Larsen. $
rods by s. feet northeast from "a
feet east Of the southwest corner OF
lot 2 block S. plat C...............
Frank II. Roberts 10 Harry L. Rob
erts ct al. undivided one-third of
lot and east half of lot s.. block
81. plat Co.. ....... ..-....---.-......
John Lees TO William T. Gillespie.
4lAXl32 feet northwest from the
southeast corner of lot g. block S.
plat t..-.-- .---.-- ..-.-... ..-..... .......
William v Besten to Christina Mer-
rift. 2iaNlO rods southeast from the
northwest corner of lot 4. block -.
IlAN n -.. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
PROGRAMME OF TEACHERS.
Outline of Work For Their Tenth An.
nual Convention.


The programme of the tenth annual
convention of the Utah State Teach
ers' association, which will be held in
this city on Oct. g. and s, three days
during the state fair, was made public
yesterday by City superintendent of
Schools d. II. Christensen
It is expected that the attendance
viii be unusually large owing to the
fact that every teacher who attends
from throughout the state will be given
a weeks vacation for that purpose by
the school board, and at the same time
receive their regular salary. The pro-
gramme will be as follows;
Tuesday Evening. oct. s. 8 O'clock
Music. Invocation, music, lecture,
Made in America, Henry Pattengfn;
music
Wednesday, 9 a. m.-Department
meetings will be held under the direc-
ton OF the respective presidents. II
a. m, lecture, 'GTeasing the Squeak
CfOr primary grades), Henry Patten-
gill; 3 p. M, lecture, "Greasing the
Squeak (for grammar grades). Henry
Pattengiu; p. m, lecture. The
Schools and the Labor Problem" Hen
~ Pattengill.
Thursday. 9 a. m. to u m.-Teachers
Will visit the city schools for the pur-
pose of inspecting work; p. m, lee
ture, Inspire or Expire Henry Pat
tengill; 4.30 p. M, business meeting
for election Of officers, etc. S p. m.
lecture. Nancy Hanks and the Nine
teenth Century" Henry Pattengiu.
Choice music viii intersperse the ex-
ercises. A cordial invitation is extend
ed TO the general public to attend all
lectures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Notice df Assessment

LITTLE CHIEF MINING & MILLING
company. Princihal place &C business,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Location Of mines
Tintic Mining district, Juab county. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
Of the board Of directors Of the Little
Chief Mining & Milling COMPANY. held
Aug. It. 1905 an as Eessment Of one G)
cent per shares being assessment NO. III.
was levied on the cEAital stock 81 ~ 3
corporation. issued and OUTSTANDING, paft
able at once to p T. Mckinney. secrel
tary of the company. AT his office "
AL 10 4Sl South Tenth East street g
Lake City Utah Any stock upon w
this assessment may remain unpaid
the 18th day OF September VIII b. IN
linQuent and advertised for sale att public
auction and unless payment is made
before. VIII be sold on the 9th day Of
October, 1903. to pay the deli7duent as
sessment, together with the costs of a6-
vertising and expenses Of sale
z. T. MCKINNEY. Sec-v.
Nos. Al to fS1 South Tenth East street
at Salt Lake City Brewing Co.'S office
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Notice Of Administrators Sale Of

NOTICE Is HEREBY CTITEcy THAT
III pursuance Of an order of the probate
court OF Fremont county, State of Idaho.
made and entered on the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, A D. 1888. in the matter of the
estate of j. j. Williams. deceased. the
undersigned administ-ator Of said estate,
Will sell at private sale for cash, subject
to confirmation Dv said probate court,
on the 18th day OF SEPTEMBER. A. d. 1903.
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. the fol-
lowing described personal properly. to-
wit; All of that stock of goods. wares
and general merchandise and all store
fixtures belonging to the estate of j. D.
Williams, deceased. now contained in the
J. j. Williams store building at Dubois
Ida: also the store building and dwell
ing house of J 7 Williams deceased.
situated on land leased from the railroad
company at Dubois. Fremont county
Idaho. Sealed bids Tor the purchase OF
said personal pr perty viii be received by
the undersigned at Dubois. Ida or by
John Donaldson probate Judge at st.
Anthony. Ida, until 10 o'clock a. m, the
26th day of September, ~ ID. 1908. Ten
per cent deposit viii be required on day
of sale.
Dated al dubois Ida. this the 5th Cay
Of September, a. ID. 1893
u NJ SHIELDS
Administrator Of the Estate of j. J. VIII
Iians. neCea sed-
King & Mfnsaps, Attorneys for Admin
istratOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Notioe Ill Assessment 70 ]

WEBSTER MINING COMPANY.
Principal place. Of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting Of the board of directors.
held on the 18th day OF August 1909. an
assessment Of twenty COD cents per share
was levied on 1.-THE capital stock Of the
corporation. aEable Immediately 20 ".
r. WiEhtman. secretary. at the office az
the company. room g. Masonic block salt
Lake City, Utah Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid at
the close Of business on the Goth day OF
September 1903. shall be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment IS made before Will bee
sold at 10 O'Clock a. m on Oct. 49, 1903.
TO pay the delinquent assessment together
with the costs f,advertising and the ex-
pense Of sale.
W. r. WIfGHTMAN. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
GET READY!
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Wabash Mining company. a cor
poration Of Utah, for the election of di-
rsctors and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before IT,
will be held at the office of said com
pany, rooms 305-306 Auerbach building on
East Temple street (south). salt Lake
City, Utah, on Monday. Sept. q. 1903. a.
o'clock p. m. The books for the transfer
Of stock Will close on Sept. Is, 1903 and
remain closed until after the meeting.
NICHOLAS TREWEEK. President
". MONT FERRY, Secretary.
Dated Aug. 20. 1903.
Location Of office. 305-506 Auerbach
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee Of he Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature O. degrees; min
imUm temperature. n degrees: mean tenn
perature. - degrees, which is Q degrees
below the normal Accumulated def
fiencv of temperature since the first of
the month, 20 degrees. Accumulated de-
fiCienCV Of temperature since Jan. 1. 23S
degrees. Total precipitation from 6 o. m.
20 8 o. m. .05 inch. Accumulated deti-
cheney of precipitation since the first OF
the month rs inch. Accumulated def-
cheney of precipitation since the list OF
January. 81 inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Building Permits.

Building permits ISSUED during week:
q. j. Dangerficld. NJ. between Sixth
and Seventh, siN-room brick cot
tage ...-.- ..-.-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Mrs Mary Ann Groves Maple av-
enue and Eleventh East, Groom
frame cottage ...........-...---..---. so
A. Fl. Christensen. Main and Second
North. nine-ToOm brick residence. 400
Newell Beeman. Brigham. between
Tenth and Eleventh East, eight
room residence -...-. ------.----.--.- 400
Edward Laird. 60 West Second
south. repairs Observation-Disclosures. 100
Sarah y. CarniCk b and Fourth
streets. siX-rOOm brick cottage. 250
Samuel Barrett S2i Spruce street.
twO-roOm frame cottage .......... 20
Philip SchOnert 735 East Second
South. piEht-rOOm brick residence 400
=. u. Miller, S. West North Temple
siX-house apartment. brick fifty
four rooms --.--............ q, 90
G. A. Larsen. 420 d street three
room frame cottage .....-........... 90
Total $1,000. ...... ....................s 4S, 4O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
CLAIMS IT IS SPITE WORK.
Ed GALLAGHER, the Hickman. Is Ar
rested Again.

Ed GALLAGHER, the hackman who was
recently released from the county jail.
was arrested yesterday morning by
officer Seigfus on the charge of having
exhibited a deadly weapon. The Of
Tense for which GALLAGHER was arrested
was in connection with the trouble he
had with officer Gillespie about two
months ago. for which he was given a
term Of ninety days in the county jail.
GALLAGHER claims that his arrest yes
terday was purely a piece Of spite
work. and declared that the police de-
partment Of this city is prosecuting
him. He had just finished his ninety
day sentence and was enjoying his first
day Of liberty when ne was rearrested.
He was taken before Judge Diehl and
took the statutory time in which to
plead. He was released upon his own
reCognizance by Judge Diehl and will
enter his plea on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

An odd character in Mobile, Alabama,
IL is said is known 10 everybody in the
vicinity as Peaceful Henry. an appel
latioT. that seems 10 fit his disposition TO
"a nicely. Nobody can recall that he has
ever lost his temper. or engaged I'm arEu-
ments OF fights. His good nature is pro-
verbal and he has cheerful greeting
and pleasant smile for all The composer
Of popular music readily recognized the
value of the name Peaceful Henry" and
wrote a two-step. in syncopated time. a
genuine southern melody, easy 10 play
and hard 10 forget Peaceful Henry" is
now hummed and whistled all over the
country. Hundreds of bands and Orches-
tras are featuring IT, and everybody with
an ear for music Is whistling or humming
the merry air. 1t Is selling tremendously
and is working up a small fortune for
the Whimey-Warn Publishing Co. Of
Detroit who have put so many phenOm-
email musical successes on the market
including "Hiawatha." Mississippi Etb-
BILE "Creole Bellies" and many others.
Peaceful Henry" iustifies the large price
50 o0o-paid for it. tt is so catchy that to
resist humming while 10 is being played
is impossible Peaceful Henry is GER
tainly great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
DPF-s vOuP Walls.

We sell wall paper that decorates
from Ice roll to 50 roll; tinting. deco
rating, painting, etc: right prices
prompt work
GEORGE W. EBERT & CO.
22s state Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
- Fstate Transfers.

NJ. g. Moon TO Salt Lake Invest
nent company. lots Is and rs. Hum
tcr's subdivision -.-----...----, ..-. 81,
j. r.. Crandall to W. r. Williams.
lots 81 to aS. block .. Lincoln Park