davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

The Irwin County Courier
comes to us this week with the
following announcement:
Owing to the amount of other
business, we are unable to give
our attention to the Courier and
we have therefore placed tempo
rarily the editorial work in the
hands of Mr.. Rogers. We will
however, have control of the pa
per, and will be responsible for
what appears therein.
Mcdonald & Quincy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

The jubilee gifts of the late
Pope Leo XIII will be exhibited
at the Worlds Fair. w. e. Cur
tbs, the author and correspondent
now making tour of Europe, is
in Rome to arrange for the trans
fer Of the treasurers for the Va
tican to ST. Louis. The intrinsic
value of the gifts is incalculab BILE,
nearly every crowned head in
Europe being represented in the
list of donors.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Cordele and Moultrie are claim
lug great benefits from the great
err Georgia edition of Harper's
Weekly. They are two good
towns-two of the best in South
Georgia, but there is nothing
green in Fitzgerald's eye as we
view their prosperity. Fitzger-
aid is doing we'll without the adj
vertising.-Fitzgerald Enter
prise. Put Dublin in the same
boat, Brother Mercer, and be it
remembered that while none of
us are jealous, those who were
fortunate enough to put an egg
in the old nest are not so proud
of the old hen after all.-Dublin
Times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

The white primary is as solid
as rock in Irwin, and damned
be he who would seek to make it
otherwise. The Ocilla Dispatch.
Who would have thought the old
man would ever swear like that
about a thing on which we are all
agreed. He might do more
profitable GUESSING about the
fraud that may be practiced at
the primary.-Fitzgerald Enter
prise. If that's all you know
about swearing" you will please
go foot" The odd man" knows
what he's talking bout.-Ocilla
Dispatch,
Maybe he does. We are will
ing to confess that we do not and
we are willing always to go
foot" when it comes to swearing
for it is written Gin the Bible or
almanac we are not sure which,
swear not at ALL" and if we are
ever guilty of profanity it will be
a mere slip of the tongue. We
could not deliberately dampen
the point of a pencil and write
down cuss words.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Not only does the freeing of
the cowardly murderer, Tillman
cast reproach upon South Caro-
lima, but it reflects on the en-
tire South as we'll. Outsiders
say that we value human life too
lightly, and the accusation is
just.-Tifton Gazette.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

10 cents and spirits of turpentine
above 40 cents per gallon there
is no excuse for worry about
wiregrass Georgia, an invest
ment here is as secure as the
government bonds, and the rate
of interest much greater.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

o-Hoo Day" at the world s
III be September, 9, 1904.
pn the House of Hoo.HooH
I'm soon. The "Hoo-Hoos'
Organization of men engag-
liz lum Der trade and kin
dustries. 1t is designed
a club house at the
Fair for the comfort OF
nbers when they visit the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

RS and fishermen have
ices, so also do warts
e-tails. Fitzgerald En-
Bro. Mercer, you will
away back and weep a
for making such an I'M
parisou. "Fiddlers and
nn We fishermen are
Bill -Ocilla Dispatch.
We are constantly saying
and occasionally some
bat hurt somebody. We
most dispaired of writing
khree columns every day
offense to any, although
as ready to apologize as
I'LL livingSam Jones not
and we are willing to
ahis connection that we
ID offense to the warts or
le-tails and grant the free
ssar columns to fiddlers or
Aen who want to make
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Ocilla Dispatch is the big
not the best paper pub
In the county. If it's recent
d may be construed Ocilla
real boom. We are genu-
proud of the improvement
Dispatch, we like the pa.
"a love it's editor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

sv two car loads of material
1 PHILIPPINE buildings at the
rs Fair comprising $500
ave arrived at the EXPOSE
rounds. The majority of
rs contain large Bamb
Tor the construction of the
villages.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

ave been furnished a copy
Georgia number of Har-
eeklv which is certainly a
advertisement for the En-
tate of the South.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
Ralph Bingham Coming.

The local committee has been
trying to get Mr.. Bingham here
since last May but until now
have not succeeded.
He is to be here next Saturday
evening. All ticket holders on
the Home Lyceum Course will OF
course get this attraction free.
Tickets for the entertainment
on sale at "Gelders, of Course.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

|or Herst may be a success
mess man and an astute
an but he is the least bit
81 about the company he
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

! enormity of Tillman's
is all the more apparent
the murderer has been
d loose on society.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

snlon says that damned is
antonym of blessed. Now
q clear but denim it what is
nVm2
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

/. r. Herst like every good
Daper man understands the
of newspaper advertising.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

estimated that the rent of
lony convlcts will bring the
an income of $4,000 a
Hawkinsville Dispatch and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Il Berrien county grand jury
rously paid So to each of the
IS publishing the present
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

cotton crop will be short
] was at first anticipated
4 price is sure to be higher
ID the season. -Moultric
.snr
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

kon is too cheap, it may not
Is cents however.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

3 rates furnished on applica-
SIS all business letter, TO THE
ia PUBLISHING COMPANY
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

mans vindication was not
arolina's.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

1le 10, 1908. at Fitzgerald, Ca. as
matter, under act of Congress
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Day OCTOBER "a, 1908.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24

Send the Enterprise to friends
in distant states.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-10-24
and Manager
Haln & PAID in Advanoe

an IL PAID in Advance
AIRS. CREDIT.
ontiilued to subscribers
credit until discontinue
ted. accompanied with
aAte, but every subscriber
Day sOoper or later. and we
0uouS efforts to collect in al |
appears that the subscriber
about his obligation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
REAKES AND MONTGOMERY AGAIN.
The Alma Wrestler Has Signed Articles TO
Throw the Wisconsin Lad Three
Times In One Hour.

Articles OF agreement have been signed
between Bobby" Reakes, of this place,
and George Montgomery, of Wisconsin,
for 800 a side, Rsakes To throw Mont
eomery three times in one hour or for
felt the match catch-as-catch-can, pin
falls at catch weights. According TO the
agreement, IL Montgomery should throw
Reakes once before ne secures three falls,
Montgomery wins the match The
Wisconsin lad is the same mao that met
Reakes here a couple OF months ago and
he is plucky wrestler. AT that time
the match was best two out OF three
falls and IL took Reakes just 43 minutes
to secure the first fall aud IL minutes
for the second, so that it can readily be
seen that Bobby" has got quite hard
proposition before him IL he wins this
match. The date has been fixed for
next Tuesday night at the opera house.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
THREE DEER ON FIRST TRIP.
Prof Hanson Meets with Excellent Sue
cess Last Saturday.

Prof Hanson Meets with Excellent Sue
cess Last Saturday.
Prof. Hanson has always been con.
sldered an all around good fellow and q
jollier, and now has added
to his numerous ac-
The following is from
the Manistiq ue-Pioneer Tribune:
PROF. Hanson. sside from being a
first class ed ucator, has proven himself
equally as vigorous aud successful in
h untiug For deer. He left for the vicin.
lty OF Hiawatha on the 9:45 O'Clock
train last Saturday morning, and when
he returned on the evening train three
deer accompanied hun, His record Is
when it is taken into con.
that this was his initial trip
for deer He had never seen deer In
the woods before. He captured the trio
within an hour"
TINS great run OF luck was also &C.
without a license, but the
good officials OF Msnistique say they
will not prosecute the Professor. as he
is only q 'tenderfoot."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-11-27
People Believe In ii.

It has been cyn'cally said that any
thing can be sold by advertising now a.
DAYS. This IL not so Many lin!mebts
have been advertised, but only one
Perry Davis Psinkiller-has stood The
test OF sky years use. Today its popu
lsrity Is greater than ever aud Is based
not upon what anybody says. but upon
what the remedy does. There Is but
one Painkiller. Perry Davis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
STATE NEWS
WAS TIRED OF LIFE
Antoine BaIri, Sheep Owner, Con-
mits Suiclde-0og Guards
the Body.
lsnccial ID N HeraId.l

Deep Greek. oct 19.-Antone Balri aged
a. n sheep owner and herder, committed
suicide last Saturday, half "a mile from
his sheep wagon by shooting himself in
cause excepting possibly worry over his
tlock Is Known for the commission of the
act. The body was given a Christian
burial The deceased had no relatives,
as far as known. i'm this country. He
was a native of Italy.
For three days and two nights Balri' s.
faithful sheep dog kept a silent death
vigil over his master S inanimate body
The last day another dog Joined the
shepherd and together they watched be-
side the body OF the dead man. The two
dogs We're found close to the sheep herder
by the posse which visited the scene of
the terrible crime TO bring the remains
TO this city for burial
Balri had been a resident Of Reading
springs Tor fifteen years. and had glad
dened the heart Of many a poor and
weary traveller who had crossed the
Rock by giving him food and shelter in
his humble abode
For some time past Balri had been fret
ting about his sheep. which were Jointly
owned by himself a Mr. Grant and
George Eta lt is thought that he be-
the future. and concluded the best way
out Of his troubles was TO take his own
life.
The body was found in clump of sage
DruSh. The man had lain down on his
PACK, crossing one leg over the other
over his breast. It was with the thumb
OF the right hand that he had pulled
the trigger of the rifle. which had been
placed close against the chin. After the
ulscharge, the right hand fell TO the
ground and the rifle rolled over 10 one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
DEAD BEATS TO
BE BLACKLISTED
Real Estate Agents Take Action
Against Shifty Ones.
FORCE THEM TO PAY RENT
SALT LAKE 100000 PoPULA-
TON IN 1907 Is SLOGAN.

The tenant who would rather move
than pay rent received soIae attention
from the salt Lake Real Estate Agents
association at its regular monthly
meeting and luncheon yesterday. He
Eas doubtless been given attention by
the individual members of the asso-
citation before, but this was the first
time the organization has gone after
him. During the talk &c developed that
there are people in the city who make
it rule never to pay house rent.
such individuals stay in a house as
long as they can without helping the
landlord any. and then. when legal pro-
ceedings have been instituted against
them, they find another victim. AS
one method OF doing away with the
evil it was decided to establish what
most people would call a black list
The agents viii furnish one another
lists Of persons who fail to pay their
rent, and in this way it is thought that
some Of the nOn-payers viii find them
selves without roofs over their heads.
The association will probably endeavor
to secure the passage Of a law giving
landlords a lien on the property Of
their tenants for past due rent.
Another interesting feature of the
meeting yesterday was the adoption OF
q slogan for use on all real estate sta
tionery. 1t is: salt Lake. 1000
Population in 1906" Every member Of
the association has pledged himself to
90 all he can to make the slogan q
truth.
Among the other business transacted
was the adoption Of a resolution for
bidding the listing Of property for sale
at net prices. Hereafter all real estate
quotations win include agents COM
missions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

VET GRAMS TO MEET.-The Veteran
Volunteer Firsmen will hold a special
meeting at their nall, 21l Canyon road.
Thursday. oct. -, 1905. at S clock p. m.
WHO Mr.. ANDERSON IS.-The Thorn
as j. Anderson referred 20 as one of the
promoters Of the salt Lake Oil & Gas
city.
TWO CASES OF TYPHOID.-The fol-
lowing new cases OF typhoid fever were
yesterday recorded with the city board Of
health: Arthur Gardener aged IS 723
Fifth street, Arthur Anderson, s Fir
street.
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL.-WiIliam
county Jail for a term Of four months on
the charge Of petty larceny. George was
sent UP from West Jordan for stealing a
bicycle.
HAD NO EVIDENCE.-The case
against John Martin of the West Side sa-
loon, who was arrested Sunday for vio-
laung the iCu0r ordinance, was dismissed
yesterday The police did not think that
they had evidence enough TO push the
case.
MR.. WARDE LECTTRES.-Frede
W arde delivered most interesting and
Instructive lecture Yesterday morning be-
fore the pupils and teachers Of St Mary's
academy. The subject chosen was king
Lear and the lecture was Illustrated
with many readings from the play The
chief characters were described and many
teauutul moral lessons drawn from the
masterpiece.
WANT TO BE BANkRTPTS- w. :.
Mayor and William q. Clark of ToOele
county filed q petition with Clerk Letch-
or of the federal court yesterday asking
to be declared voluntary bankrYpts Nay
Tor and Clark were engaged I'm che sheep
business and had leased 1900 head of
sheep from John Y. Rich OF Brigham
City. The sheep all persisted on the
range. leaving NaylOr and Clark debtors to
Rich 10 the extent OF Sl4, JOB. the valuation
of the flock. Their entire Liabilities
amount 10 S22.TT9 with assets amounting
60 A,0g5. part Of which Is exempt Be-
sides asking that the firm be declared
bankrupt the petitioners ask that each
one. individually be allowed TO take adj
vantage OF the bankruptcy law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
ELKS ENTERTAIN Mr.. WAROE
At the Same Time They Presented
Rev. R. H. Barnes With Cane.

AT the same lime Iu6y PRESENTED
Rev. R. H. Barnes With a Cane.
The stag social rendered Frederick
Warde and the. members of his COM
pany last evening by the members Of
+. p. O. Elks lodge No. 50 was one Of
the most successful events of its kind
given by that fraternal organization in
Salt Lake city for some time There
was a very large attendance Of Elks
and a few invited friends.
Just before Mr.. Warde arrived at the
club building from the Theatre the
members of the lodge assembled in the
lodge room 10 witness the ceremony
OF presenting Rev. Robert II. Barnes,
the chaplain of No. s., with a gold
headed cane. suitably engraved. Next
week Rev. Mr.. Barnes and his wife
VIII leave Salt Lake City for the Pa
charge Of a church. The presentation
speech was made by Judge Chris Dieh}.
It was feelingly responded to by the
recipient, who acknowledged his in
ability 10 express his sentiments of ap-
probation at that time. Throughout
the evening Rev. Mr. Barnes was con-
graduated upon the happy event. and
the best Of wishes were accorded him
in his new field Of religious labor.
When Mr.. Warde and the several
members of his company had been es-
COrted to the lodge building by a COM
mittee shortly after 10 O'Clock, those
present adjourned to the lodge room
on the second floor Judge Chris Diehl
introduced the honored guest, remind
ing those present Of the fact that the
present existence Of No. IS was largely
due to the efforts of the we'll known
actor.
The tragedian responded in a speech
lasting several minutes. 1t was in ac-
cord with the spirit of the occasion
and tinged with a sufficient amount o.
wit and frateTnalism to make it dOubly
appreciated.
He was followed by Daniel Sullivan,
who rendered a vocal selection. Bishop
Abel Leonard, who was en- invited
guest. added to the pleasures of the
evening with a few appropriate re-
marks and an OppOrtune story. which
made a hit and ELECTED vigorous ap-
plause.
Ferdinand Harris. a member OF the
James-Warde company. WAS called
upon by Mr. Warde, who presided dur
ing the social session, for a recitation.
which was graciousIv acceded to and
heartily received. Martin L. Mulvey,
the Democratic nominee for city cOun-
Gilman. then responded 10 the demand
for q speech, which struck a happy
chord in the assembled host He was
followed bv Norman HaCkett. a mem
Der Of the James arde company, who
elected a round of applause for the
vocal selection which he rendered.
DR.. Merrill. a visiting Elk from Buff
faiO. who is pastor Of a Methodist
church in that city, entertained the
guests with n few remarks and a funny
story or two. The programme was
concluded with a short address by p.
II. Franklin. the drinking Of the II
o'clock toast. all members standing.
and the singing of Aud Lang Syne."
During the progress Of the evening
light refreshments. cigars and cigar
cites were served. An orchestra Of
four pieces discnUrsed music in the
hall on the first floor Of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
CANADA HAD NO CASE.

Kingston. Ont. Oct. H.-PrOfessor
Shoat the political economist of Queens
university. when asked to express his
views upon the Alaskan boundary ques-
ton. said.
About three years ago was asked 10
write an article on the Alaskan boundary
question I agreed 10 do so. and having
access 20 the more important Official
documents and correspondence on the
ed States. both before and after the
treaty of 1925 / applied myself to these
as a necessary preparation for my article
THE result of my study was TO con-
vince me that the Russian claims. which
were transferred to the United States,
were so strongly supported by the dOcu-
ments that III was impossible to make ont
valid case for the Canadian contention
on the more important points NJ issue.
Not wishing to do anything that would
prejudice the Canadian case, L was forced
70 withdraw my promise"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. oct. 2i.-James A. stoddart,
aged p, and Sarah A. Royle, aged %.
both Of Lchi, have received marriage
license.
The remains Of Mrs. Adelinda Ayes,
who died at the state mental hospital
Monday. were sent to Oasis for inter
ment today.
Frederick Warde will lecture IN the
Brigham Young academy on Shakespeare
Saturday afternoon at o clock.
B. H. Roberts lectured at the tab
ernaCle last evening on the testimony OF
the special witnesses to the truth Of the
Book of Mormon. He spoke very inter
estingly for about two hours before
very large audience
Mr. and Mrs B. NJ Cunningham have
returned from a trip TO Idaho. where Mr..
Cunningham has filled successful pro-
tessional engagements in leEerdemain.
Mr.. cunningham has joined forces with
moving picture company and will go from
here to Texas.
Mrs. Daniel H. Halliday suffered dis
location of her hip last evening. by being
thrown from her buggy as she was drir-
ing to her home west OF the city The
horse became frightened and ran against
an electric light pole, with the result that
Mrs. Halliday and other occupants Of
the vehicle were thrown TO the ground.
No one except Mrs. Halliday was Sc
riOusly injured. She was taken to the
hospital and is progressing faVOrably-
In the case of Mary Olsen VS.. Jesse NJ.
Harrum ct al, Judge Booth rendered
decision this morning in favor of plain
T.
The skeleton of an Indian has been
found in Spring like. about two and
halI miles south Of the Provo lake resort
The water is now about six or eight
inches over the ground where the grave
was made. The bones indicate to, the
man was very large. With the bones Of
the Indian were found bones of animals
some supposed to be those of an elk. an
Indian mill and other relics believed 10
have been buried with the Indian a
number of the bones and other articles
found have been brought 10 the Sheriff s
office by Sheriff Harmon.
Provo. oct. "a marriage license has
been ISSUED to Lorenzo Phillips. aged -
of Porterville. and Essie DAZZLING aged
20. of Wallsburg.
State Statstician De Noisy was in
Provo today.
Attorney Stringfeilow was down from
Salt Lake today on legal business.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs
MOrOni Snow, and to Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Handley. and one to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kimber. and daughters to each of the
following families: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Z. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Crane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Singleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
DANGER IN MEDICINES.
State Board Of Health to Give Warn
inc to the Public.


The state board of health has decided
20 take action against all patent medi-
CinCs containing alcohol, Opiates and all
other deleterioUs drugs. At a meeting
held I'm this city yesterday il was de-
Cided that the state chemist should be
instructed 60 make analyses of all such
patent medicines and when injurious
drugs we're found the public should be
given q warning by means of circulars
issued. 10 was stated that many people
use these medicines without a knowledge
OF their contents.
President +. s. Bascom DIS. Frank
Steele. s. TT. Allen, W. r. Cannon and
Secretary y. T.. Beatty were present at
the meeting Reports from over the state
indicated "a most gratifying condition Of
the public health. There are a less num-
Der of contagious diseases than for many
months past
An important matter to physicians and
health officials was the adoption OF
rev form OF vital statistics reports In
harmony with those i'm use by the federal
government 10 is expected that All ply
siciaus viii cooperate that proper rec
ords may be kept.
Tho question of water supply is still
interesting the board of health it was
learned that "a number Of towns were in
stalling or proposing to install water
systems.