davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
ARDS Ma
BE MUSTERED OUT


Company H, 1.-THE Rome Light
Guards, may be mustered out of
the service of the Georgia State
troops.
The company failed to come up
to the standard required by the
government at the inspection
and it is understood that another
inspection has been refused.
This is one of the oldest COM
mands in the state, having been
organized in 1858.
The company is commanded
by Captain John E. Reese and
Lieutenant P. E. Grimm and has
81 officers and men attending the
encampment.
1t is understood that Col. An
derson and officers of the Fifth
regiment will make an effort to
have the company get another
inspection from the government,
and thus save the command from
being disbanded.
1t is thought the company can
be reorganized and put on a
strong footing.
Adjutant General Robertson
has been informed by the officials
of the war department that the
second inspection requested by
him for company H of the Fifth
regiment, Rome Company, and
troop D of the First cavalry, will
not be granted. The first in
spection of these companies
seems to have been so unfavor-
able that the authorities at Wash
ington deem it inadvisable to
give these organizations another
chance. Both ofthese companies
are now in camp with their res
pective regiments, but not at the
expense of the government, as is
the case with the other organiza-
tons. The expenses of these
two companies are born by their
respective regiments. The en-.
campment fund which comes
from the government is based
on the organizations which have
passed the inspection: these have
failed to meet requirements,
there is nothing for them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
End Of Bitter Fight.

Two physicians had a long
and stubborn fight with an abcess
on my right lung" writes j. F..
Hughs of DUPONT. Ca, land gave
me up. Everybody thought my
time had come. As a last resort
/ tried Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. The benefit I
received was striking and was
on my feet in few days. Now
I've entirely regained nv health.
1t conquers all Coughs. Colds and
Throat and Lung troubles. Guar
anteed at all Drug Stores. Price
Doc, and s1Oo. Trial bottles free.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results
in death. Thus a mere scratch,
insignificant cut or puny boils
have paid the death penalty. 1t
is wise to have Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve ever handy It's the best
Salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when Burns. Sores, Ulcers
and Piles threaten. Only 25c, at
all Drug Stores.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
here and there on either side.

acre ana Lnero on elmer side.
He stopped at the same hotel
with the preacher and became his
shadow for a week. He was seated
with him under the oak in the
square, threshing oyer his argu-
ment for the hundredth time, in
the most good-natured, bit ever
lastlngly persistent way.
doctor, its perfect nonsense for
one of your magnificent talents, of
your culture and power over an au-
dience, to think of living always in
a little village like this!"
"No deacon, my work is here in
the SOUTH"
''But my dear man, in Boston, it
would befor the whole nation, north
and south. I'll tell you what we
will do. Say you will come, and
we will make your salary $4,000 a
year. That's the largest salary
ever offered a Baptist preacher in
America. You will pack our
church with people, give us new
life, and we can afford it. You
will be a power in Boston, and a
power in the world"
The preacher smiled and was
silent. At length he said: &c.
II appreciate your offer deacon.
You pay me the highest compli-
ment you know how to express.
But you prosperous Yankees can't
get INTO your heads the idea that
there are many things which mon
ey can't measure"
"But we know a good thing
when we see 1T. and we go fol- i'll"
interrupted the deacon.
"Believe me- continued the
preacher, l appreciate the sac
rlfce, the generosity, and breadth
of sympathy this offer shows in
your hearts. But it is not for me.
My work is here. | don't mind
confessing to you that you have
vastly pleased me with that offer
I'll brag about it to myself the
rest of my life J"
''But, doctor, think how much
greater power a generous salary
will give you in furnishing your
equipment for work, and in minis
tering to any cause you may have
at heart" pleaded the deacon.
IL don't know. l have a salary
of nine hundred dollars. With
five hundred l buy books-food,
clothes, shelter, the companion
ship for the soul. The balance
Suffices for the body. I havn't
time to bother with money. The
man who receives a big salary
must live up to its social obliga-
tons, and he must pay for 1t with
his life"
doctor there must be some
tremendous force that holds you
to such a decision in a village.
1t seems to me you are throwing
life away"
There is tremendous force, dea.
con. tits theoverwhelming sense
of obligation feel to my people
who have suffered so much, and
are still in the grip of poverty,
and threatened with greater trials.
| can't leave my own people
while they are strugglingyet with
this unsolved negro problem.
Two great question shadow the
future of the American people, the
conflict between labor and capital,
and the conflict between the Afri-
canand the Anglo-Saxon race, The
greatest, most dangerous, and most
hopeless of these, is the latter.
My place is here"
The deacon laughed. you're
a nray11~ ~ 4LokarIs 49,.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
NOTICE..

The Ordinance governingstoc
running at large will be rigidlY
enforced after Sept. 1st 1908. AL
stock of every kind must be TAX
en- up before this date.
]. G. Knapp,
Acting Mayor.
Herman Smith.
Chief of Police.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
J. E. GOETHE, M. D.
OCILLA, GEORGIA.

have fitted up an Office with all of the
latest electrical machines. hot air apparatus,
etc., for the treatment of chronic troubles of
either sex. 1 have had special instruction in
electro therapeutics under G. Bolton Massey
of Philadelphia, in the treatment of female
troubles by the above method, who is the
best authority in the United States.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
How To Find on

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours /;
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04

a sed1mentO or set
thing indicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble 4; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04

Boston and you will see with a
better perspective that the 4ues-
ton is settling itself. In fact the
war absolutely settled it."
Deacon" said the preacher
with apuizzlcal expression about
his eyes, do you believe in the
doctrine of election?
eyes, | do.''
II thought so. You know, new
er saw a man who believed in
doctrine of election who didn't
believed he was elected.
| never saw a man in my
life, except a lying politician,
who declared the negro problem
was settled, unless he had remov-
ed his family to a'place of fancied
safety where he would never come
in contact with it. And they all
believe that the negro's place is
in the south"
The deacon laughed good-natur-
eidv.
Come with US, and we will
show you greater problems. For
one the life and death struggle of
Christianity itself with modern
materDalism. L tell YOU the neg
70 problem was settled when slav-
cry was destroyed"
"You never made a sadder
mistake. The south did not fight
to hold slaves. Our Confederate
government at Richmond offered
to guarantee to Europe the free
dom of every slave for the re-
cognition of our independence.
Slavery was bound within
its own weight to fall. Virginia
came within one vote in her as
sembly Of freeing her slaves years
before the war. But for the
frenzy of your abolition fanatics
who first sought to destroy the I'M
ion by secession, and then forced
secession on the south, we would
have freed the slaves before this
without war, from the very nee
essity of the progress of the mat
erial world, to say nothing of its
moral progress. We fought for
the rights we held under the old
constitution, made by a slave
holding aristocracy. But we col
ided with the restless movement
of humanity from the idea of local
sovereignty towards natlonaIism
Capitalization, solidarity
"That's why | say" Interrupt
ted the deacon, ,,"your negro cues
ton has already been settled.
The nation has become a reality
not name"
And that is why | know, deac-
on" insisted the preacher, "that
we have not only settled this q ues-
tionxwe have even faced the is
sues. Nationally demands solid
arity. And you can never get
solidarity in a nation of equal
rights out of two hostile races that
do not intermarry. Ia democ-
racy you cannot build a nation in
side of a nation of two anita
gonistic races, aud therefore
the future American must be
either an Anglo Saxon or mulat-
to. And If a mulatto, will the
future be worth discussing?"
II never thought of it in just
that way answered the deacon.
ut is my work to maintain the
racial absolutionism of the Anglo
Saxon in the south, economically
but can it be doneG | see many
evidences of mixture of blood al
ready,n said the deacon serious
ly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04
GHAPTER XXI.
slE PREACHER THREW HIS LIFE
AWAY.

AWAY.
hiIe Mrs. Worth and Sallie
stlll in the north, the Rev. |
Durham received a unanl-
call to the pastorate of one
az most powerful Baptist
ehes in Boston, with a salary
R9s thousand dollars a year. He
keceiving a salary of nine hun
dollars at Hambright, which
q boast at most a population
70 thousand. He declined the
by return mail.
ne committee were thunder
ok at this quick adverse deci-
y, refused to consider it final,
wrote him a long urgent letter
protest against such ill-consid-
q treatment. They urged that
nut come to Boston and preach
; Sunday, at least, in answer to
10 generous offer before reading
&nal decision. He consented to
so, and went 10 Boston. He
aght Sallie the next day after his
wal.
Alb, my beautiful daughter of
! south, it'sgood to see you shin
here insthe midst of the splen-
Of the Hub, the fairest of
m all" he said shaking her
q freely.
Koii mean pining, not shining"
pE0tested.
That's better still! | knew your
= was in the right place!!"
low is ne, doctor2" she asked.
les trying to pull himself to-
Der with his work, and succeed
The shock of a great sorrow
steadied his nerves. broadened
ympathles, and it will make
d man."
i look of longing came over her
IL II don't want him to be too
i ng without me-" she faltered.
Never fear. He's so Respondent
mes / have to try to laugh him
pf countenance."
lac smiled and pressed his hand
Nan answer as he rose to go.
low do you like these Yankees,
Sallie9'
We been surprised and charm
p0syound measure with every
i've seem"
le GU don't say SO! How9"
Il ! ell, | thought they were cold
alled and inhospitable. l never
more foolish mistake. ]
i never been more at home, or
treated more graciously in
Aouth. To tell the truth, they
like our most cultured peo-
u home, warm-hearted, cordial
lble and neighborly. Mamma
pleased she's trying to claim
ith the Puritans, through her
Il Covenater ancestry"
tier all, I believe you are
never preached in nv life
eensitive an audience. There's
] atmosphere of solid comfort,
sense, and intelligence that
me in spell here. This is
ace in which I've dreamed
4 ~ to live and work."
On you will accept, Doctore"
w listen to you, child Don't
mink I've a heart toog Ny
and body longs for such a
~ but my hearts down south
|hSsnlne own people who love
red me-
advs9mmittee did their best to
one y preacher 10 a favorable
NeWat once, but he smiled a
:. .efusal. They refused to re-
ut to the church, and sent
ents Crane, now a venerable man
7anna q Narmest admirer of the
Ter among them all to Ham
IN They authorized him to
sre 40 amazing offer of salary,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-08-04

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fu1f11s every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and sca1ding pain in passing it, OF bad
effects following use Of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
eessity Of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for it's wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases, If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all EooE@
about it, both sent free 4 as:: :e.:s
by mail. Address DR.,
Ki1mer & Co., Bing- szai'ss al@ss&
hanton, N. Y. When Home of swamp-ROot.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

TOWN TALK

Read the classified ads tonight, they are
brim full of bargains.
Pictures beautifully framed for wedding
presents Beard Art Co.. '624 Nicollet.
Minnesota School of Business, diagonal
ly opposite postoffice. Open all summer.
For sale. 6ss hrst mortgage bond shares.
Miller mine. r. G. Ford, president. Apply
R. IT Giles. s2M Second ,avs S. !,
All members of Blue Bell hive. No. ss, y:
Q. T. M. resasked to attend a special
meeting tonight at s O'Clock at DR.. Me-
Kennels residence, 252 First avenue 8.
Construction Of the Erick Lund fiat
building at 1612-161S Harmon place, men
toned In Saturdays J'o.u n a l. will be-
gin at once Permit for the $4,000 found
alton was taken out yesterday.
Public Sale Of, shorthorn. Cattle-on Sat-
urday, June IS, Mr.. w. O.. Merz Of Month
cello. MINI, will sell at public auction
sixty head sofspure- bred Shorthorn cattle
at the sale barn on Lyndale avenue and
Thirty first street, Minneapolis. This Is
Mr.. Merz's third sale In the same place,
and he is putting some very choice cattle
IN this sale. The sale will be held at p.
M For catalogues apply to Mr.. Merz at
Monticello. ss
The letter received by Fire Chief Can
terbury some time ago saying that the
firemen of a North Side station were
would-be murderers, was found to be a
forgery The letter, -prlrported. to be writ
ten by H. A. Leishman Of 1OS Twenty
fifth avenue N, but on investigation it was
found to have been written by his sister
Mrs. John Butler. It seems that the woman
induced one of. her neighbors Ito turn in a
fire alarm in order that she might see the
exciting. run The run did not suit her In
all respects and she wrote the letter to the
chief. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

sota-Fair to might and Thursday;
probably light frost o-hfshtssin north and
west portions: warmer t thursday; variable
Winds, Wisconsin,, Iowa Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; continued cool:
northerly winds. Lower Michigan-Partly
cloudy tonight, with cooler in southeast
portion; Thursday fair; fresh northerly
winds. Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair
tonight and Thursday; cooler in. east
portion tonight; probably light frost to-
night: fresh snortherly winds. North and
South Dakota--Fafr tonight, and. Thurs
day: warmer Thursday and in extreme
west portions tonight: possibly light frost
tonight; variable winds. Montana-Gen-
orally. fair. might and Thursday; warmer
in west portion o-night; varia BILE: winds /
:, * Knox Hats=-Hanan Shoes. M
Plymouth Clothing House. sole agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
.LASELl SEMINARY
EOR YOUNG WOMEN,

The plan of girls education at Lasell
Seminary, Auburndale Mass, means not only!
high intellectual development under most
favorable conditions, but includes unique
and practical training in the application Of
the various branches Of Domestic Science. /
Briefly, the school aim is to cultivate the
intellect, develop q sound body and to fit the
student for the womanly duties Of life.
Experiment Hall is building specially
fitted for the practice of Household Economics.
Here the student, by the actual performance!
Of household duties, exercises her theoretical
knowledge gained IN the classroom and
CLEANED from the various free lectures.
Adjacent Boston 40 miles distantl lends its
advantages in Music and Art and Masters
from the city, prominent in their professions,
preside over these courses.
The beauty of the suburban location, the in
terest of the historic surroundings invite many
pleasurable excursions. Health conditions
are ideal: Gymnasium and swimming pool
with trained physical instructors.
For catalogue of full information address
@. G. BRAGDON, Principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
A SOLUTION AHEAD.
l--------------- --------- mi 8
Charles 6. Bovey Sees Promise Of So.
luton Of Flour Rate
Problem.
One Of the Results Of the Millers'
Meeting in Detroit,
Mich.

FL + - r. I
Charles c. Bovey Of the Washburn-
Crosby company returned this morning
from the meeting Of the federation Of
millers at Detroit. Several eastern mill
ers and men identified with the milling
trade came west to Chicago with the
Washburn- Crosby party, and several
came on to Minneapolis to inspect the
local flour mills OF these Messrs
Thayer of Philadelphia, King of New
York and Evans of Buffalo were on
change this morning.
-. The Detroit meeting was a success
from every point Of view and all the
delegates came away highly gratified with
the results. The convention was the first
important gathering Of American milIers
for almost ten years and 200 men repre-
senting mills in every state Of the union
were there. Upon the broad general
questions that affect the milling trade as
a whole there was unanimity Of. view
very gratifying.
1T was a thoroly representative body of
millers, said Mr. Bovey, '.and coming as
the delegates did from every corner of the
country, 1t was pleasant to note the har-
n1ony existing and the absolute freedom
from friction on any question.
Several matters came before the di-
rectors and the executive committee OF
the federation, that were of paramount
Importance to every American miller.
Some OF the questions were so large, in
volving such a multitude Of detailed con-
sideration, that no final action was taken
on them, nor did we look for this. But
these questions are now uppermost in the
minds of all who attended, and the dele
gates have better and clearer under
standing Of them than ever before.
Determinations.
The principal subject discussed, from
a local viewpoint, was the matter Of the
discriminating rates in favor Of wheat az
against flour. This question we believe
will be worked out satisfactorily 1t il
too great a question to be settled al
at once. But in this conversation there
was not a dissenting voice against the
opposition to the discrimination. and thus
the first step is made. The rnillers are
unit in the demand for the placing Of
wheat and flour on parity. This ques.
ton will be agitated and pushed forward
until, we believe, the results desired will
finally be gained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
TO TEST KROsTUE LAW
Live Stock Board Doesn't Want to Pay
for Glandered Horses
Killed,

Attorney General Douglas may have to
pass on the: validity Of the Krostue law
passed last winter, which requires the
state to pay three-fourths of the value Of
a horse killed for CHAMBERS. The members
of the live stock sanitary board are in
clined to the beliefe that to pay for CLAN
deredz horses is Misrepresentation of
funds, as glandered horse Is Of no value
to its owner. The law fixes maximum
value of SIS and there are already sew
eral applications in They will be pre-
scented to the state auditor, who will prob
ably ask the advice of the attorney gen
eral as to whether they shall be honored
The inquiry into this feature of the law
may also raise the qeustion of whether
the state has a right to pay for cows in
fected with tuberculosis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
White Lily Soap

Don't pay &c for any white soap when
you can buy White Lily, which Is the best
Of all, for SC bar.
Z For toilet, bath or washing laces, linen,
and especially fIannels, 1t exceIs all others.
We recommend this soap. ,f'
Minnesota Soap Co.'s PumIce Soap. The
very best soap for automobiIIsts or ma
chinlsts. ,, j.. ,.-.as .''H, =
Yerxa's No. Hard, for Laundry for 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
TITLED FARMERS
German Party Of FIFTY VIII Return from
81, theWest Friday Morn

5aSE*4- ing, s5..
The fifty titled German agriculturists
who are touring the country will return
from the west Friday morning. They will
breakfast at st. Paul, drive about the city
and eat luncheon at the state farm at /
p. m. After an inspection of the farm they
will be met by Minneapolis committee
at = p. m. and will be taken for Mime
apolis drive. At 6: 80 the local German
Americans will banquet their countrymen
at the Commercial club and at 10 p. m.
the visitors will leave for the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Oranges.

We have the last car of tho season from
Sierra Madre. They are ripe and sweet.
VIII sell quantity at $3.50 box.
Plneapples, Florida. .......... .10c to 15c
Oranges .15c dozen up
Lemons; dozen .10c
Garden and Hot House Vegetables, all
kinds, fresh and right priced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Uneeda Biscuit Free

With every package of ,uneeda Graham
Crackers purchased at retail we give one
package of Uneeda Biscuit free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Three Trains Every pax

((Two on Sunday morning. mid day
a. and night-or1 the Duluth Short Line Of
observation cafe cars. Convenient hours
to leave and arrive. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Minnesota Strawberries

Minnesota Strawberries received every
day. Now Is the time to do preserving.
We sell them wholesale or retail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
WON'T MOVE BATHS
The Calhoun Pavilion .vViIl Be MaIn-
taIned on the Old

For the benefit of the bathers who had
been led to believe that the park board
actually intended to move the Lake Cal
houn lighthouses to a place where they
would be more easily accessible, it is
stated that the park board, at a special
meeting held last evening, reconsidered
its action ordering the removal to the
southeast shore, near the Lake Harriet
trolley line. The houses will remain over
OIL the north shore, a mile from nowhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

There are many forms of nervous de-
bility in men that yield to the use Of
Carriers Iron Pills. Those who are troubled
with nervous weakness, night sweats,
etc, should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Arrlve chicago $3.50 a. mi.

The famous North Western Limited, the
train for comfort, leaves Minneapolis $500
.. M, st. Paul, $3.50 p. M, but now arrives
In Chicago at $3.50 q. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

If you go to the Nickel Plate for your
Oxfords you see all the styles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10
Detrojt S9.75.

8 For the round trip via the 500 Line A
great opportunity. Call at the Ticket Of-s
fee, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-10

Teachers Tickets to Eastern Points Via
the Burlington
On sale June 18th to.26th.r Good to return
until Sept. 1st Office. 414 NicolIet avenue.