davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
At St. Paul Theaters

Under Southern Skies" which is at
the Metropolitan this week, unlike
many Southern plays. is not founded
upon the Civil war or the moonshiner.
Lottie Blair Parker, the author of
Under Southern Skies has chosen
different theme There will be a matt
nee tomorrow at popular prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16

Our New Minister" at the Grand,
contains the real Yankee ilumor and
dialect blended with sentiment and
pathos. Every character and situa-
ton in the play is natural and strong
current of humanity flows through it.
The company is excellent and contains
such we'll known players as Ernest
Hastings, John Barker. M. H. Harri-
man, Louis Fierce Gertrude Perry and
Alice Washbarn and others. There
will be matinee tomorrow at 2 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16

Steely and Chapin's Tibetan comic
opera, The Forbidden Land is
scheduled for an appearance at the
Metropolitan Sunday night and all
next week. Seats now on sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
'washington time t7p- m. st. Pauil.

Fall sRise.
The Mississippi river at st. Paul VIII
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16
President Denies Mercer

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 15.-Presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16

The order for the full dinner pail
campaign buttons will not be executed
until some of the strikes are settled
Langdon On. d. Courier-Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-16

Sept. "a, it is announced, will be the
opening Of the Republican campaign
in Minnesota. 1t will end in disaster
to the state ticket on Nov. 8.-St.
Cloud Times.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
How To Keep Youthful.

Thou shalt NOT grow old" is
an unWritten law which every
sensible man and woman aims to
observe. And how do they ac-
complish it?- simply by keeping
the system in perfect trim
throug the use Of tonic medicine
like Green's August Flower.
They keep their blood pure, their
digestion good, their liver active,
their vitality normal and their
spirits buoyant by the regular
and iudicious use of August
Flower-and thus keep youthful
and happy. Trial bottle, 25c.
Big bottle, 75c. At all druggists.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
"A Sad Death.
President.

Otis J. Luke died here yester-
day. He had been sick with
fever when a case of appendicitis
developed. He was too weak for
an operation and yesterday he
succumbed to the complication of
the maladies. His case had been
considered serious for several
days and his friends and relatives
were not surprised when his
death was announced. He leaves
a wife and three children and a
large family connection to mourn
his loss.
He was buried this noon at
the Paulk burying grounds, near
Whitley.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
BY THOMAS DIXON, jr.

REV. PHILIP S. .MOXOM.
First Congregational Church,
Sringfeld, Mass.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
Card of Thanks,


"~n' " LAM AVG peop1e WHO
nelpeo III tne collect1on taken up
~ D0 w lNl s. 0'1Al9 @Ad". II
vas certainty appreciated MAY
@oN 0lesS 4o" 0elP you neEeE 20
nave @"e 1eaI' rendAn& sorrow
tN%t 4'.~ oAl@l'''N me
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

The w. G. T. u. will meet at
the Central Methodist church,
FRIDAY, at z p. IA All men bers
are urgently requests ID be
present.
Ehe aju1e1pTise mas On sale
z full line Of legal b1anks-notes,
mortgages, receipts, quit claim
oeecs, rlmoer Leases, juI pentire
leases, esc,. @lc
Mr.. " 4. Walte-=, son OF Mr..
&, l.. I" alters, IS VISITING his
parents On aortn Grant street
this week. Mr.. Waters is max
ing Pittsburg his home at pre-
sent and will return to that city
after J. shor4 visit 10 Atlanta.
FOR 5ALE:- 1--WE lots. cor
ner Main stree. and Roanoke
Drive, Also three good lots and
an eight room house, on South
Grant street. W. B. Brown.
Miss Daisy Wilcox, who is
making her home with her broth
er, G. ). Wilcox, at Qci1la, this
summer, is visiting the family of
Hon. B. E. Wilcox this week.
She has many friends here who
are glad to see her in Fitzgerald.
WANrED:-T wo-hundred bows,
to educate. A good school, compe-
tent teachers, healthy climate,
low costs.
Write for full information to
GEO. L. CHANDLER, Principal.
Rochelle, Ga.
Mrs. c. E. Todd, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Jacobs, several weeks
will start on the return trip to
her home in New York this after
noon. She is accompanied by
her little daughter Vesta.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Cash
or on time--Two good farm or
family horses.
6-21tf MARTIN & HENDLY.
Miss Rosa Holder, of Hawkins
vile, a cousin to Mrs. J. C.
Haynes and an old schooI-mate
of Miss Virgie Turner, spent
Friday in the city. She went to
Waycross to visit relatives and
will probably spend several day
in Fitzgerald on her return trir
home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
Attention, Taxpayers.

Any one holding receipts on
property that is advertised in
the IRWIN County Courier Of
July 18TH vii please leave their
receipts, num bers ana list OF
property paid OF, :: Tie omc~ OF
J a. Justice On, o. oa1ote July
3Oth. ANY one 4o5 holding re
celpra can pay On the 3aid date
and stop further expenses
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
For Sale or Rent.

My eight-room house on south
Main street. Will sell or rent it
at bargain. Every convenience.
Can give possession Aug. list.
also have lot of household fur
niture, plants, bulbs, and a me
Jersey milk COW for sale cheap.
MRS. J. H. Harley.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
LOCAL NEWS.
'@~~~~~@@1~~g@0a~@@@@@v&,<,

Get them at the Bazaar Snoe
Store.
See the Cook-Dorminy Co. be-
lore buying lum Der and shingles.
The Enterprise il published
Lice q weet for the came price.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise is
on sale at Ratc1if; Bro. News
Stand.
Mrs. Ida Vim berry, wife Of P.
M. Wimberly, of Abbeville, is
quite sick in Atlanta.
Miss Nellie Gray, who has
oeen visiting Miss Maggie Null,
-eturned to her home in Atlanta
yesterday.
Mrs. O. V. belong, of Balm
bridge, arrived in the city last
evening, and will visit with
friends several days.
Rev. T. W. barley will preach
at the park next Sunday after
noon at 4 p. m. These meetings
will continue each Sabbath.
Only three miles Of the one
inch pipe left. If you need any,
write quick before it is all gone.
If J. E. MERCER.
DR.. J. H. Powell will leave Sum
day for Chicago to learn what
has been newly discovered since
last summer about the eye, ear,
nose and throat.
Those wanting cheap lumber
for small houses will always find
a bargain at Cook-Dorminy Cos
mill. Lumber from $500 up to
$4,000 4-23tf
Mrs. ". A. Wilson, of Leslie,
Mrs. Joseph Bats ard daughter,
Miss Sallie Reid Bats, of Smith
vile, are visiting Mr.. r. A..
Wilson this week.
The sound of the cotton fac
tory whistle last evening was
cheering to this business COM
immunity. Preparations are be-
ing made TO start the factory,
wish it's Increased capacity, as
soon as there is sufficient cotton
in the local market to warrant a
supply.
Mr.. ]. H. Carpenter and Miss
Maybe left Tuesday evening for
Horton, Kansas, where they viii
join Mrs. Carpenter and Dr.
Edith, and spend Ut least . sea
son at their old home in thai
state, where we trust they u
prosper and that Dir. Edil sax
regain her health and @treAe L.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
II0IIl1SYlIIe business College
THOMAS VILE. GEORGIA.

We nave eEcellent facilities FOR
giving thorough and prac ticaI IL
struction in Bookkeeping, Arith-
metic, Penmanshin, Correspon-
pondence, Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing, Spelling, Business Forms,
etc. Special low rate to all
students enrolling during the
summer months. Write for
terms.
ANsoN w. BALL,
President.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

Take look over our aQvert,5
ing columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
A Peculiar Situation.

The republicans are making fierce
campaign all over the state. Both the
senators several of the congressman
ers who themselves have ambitions and
are anxious to make a record for being
"regular' are putting up a hard fight
on the stump.
What s it all for. It is doubtful if
they have added vote to the Roosevelt
column since they commenced. All re-
publicans and thousands of democrats
are only waiting for a chance to vote
for Roosevelt. He. will carry the state
by such a large ma .iority that a matter
of 10000 votes moreaor less will hardly
be appreciated
Is it for the sake of the candidates
for congress? Only one of them is in
the slightest danger, and the efforts of
the spellbnders are expended on his dis
trict no more literally than in any Of
the others. 1t can t be to help the con-
gressmen, for they don t need it.
is it the state ticket? Not altogether,
but as to a part Of it, yes. And to that
part is devoted every effort and every
resource that the party organization can
muster. No better evidence could be
afforded of the weakness, the unpopular
ity, the unaccepta bleness Of that part
Of the state ticket. Instead Of the
head of the ticket being man so emf
nently qualified for the office, so deserv-
ing of it on the merits Of his past record
that the people are ready to give him
substantially the same support that they
are glad to give to the president, every
sort of inducement and consideration
and pressure, personal appeal and polit-
zeal threat must be resorted to in the
hope Of pulling him thru.
Instead of adding strength to the
ticket, making the cause Of republican,
ism to be regarded with favor by the
people, instead of strengthening the
good name of the, party and gaining
confidence for 1t as the head of state
ticket ought, the present republican
candidate for governor is a dead
weight. If he is elected it will be
purely as result of severe flashing Of
the voters with the party whip.
THE situation as it presents itself to-
together. The people of Minnesota do
not want Mr.. Dunn for governor. If
they did it would not be necessary, in
sstrong republican state, to turn out
the senators, congressman, all the other
snellbinders who have any political am
billions for the future and wish to be
regarded as "regular,'' and import
speakers from other states, in the des-
perate effort to elect him.
sBut that is what is being done in
this frantic appeal for votes. The
whole force Of the appeal rests upon
the personality and character of those
s9Who make it-men like Senator Mel
sSson, Congressman Stevens, William
ssHenry Eustis and others, who are held
ssSSsin high regard for their personal worth
s&and valuable public services. The
sgcharges against Mr.. Dunn, affecting his
asoffcial record, are given practically no
RI reconsideration. The argument is, Mr..
ssspnnn has been regarded as a good
auditor, he is our regular nominee, it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Quinn Not for Dunn.
Editor of the Journal.

To the Editor of the Journal
In your issue of the 22d inst there Is
published an article under the heading,
'Disaffection IS Widespread" purporting
to be report from William Furst on the
conditions as he found them in Rice and
other counties relative to the choice of
the people Of these counties between Dunn
and Johnson for governor.
' In this article Mr.. Furst is made to
say. among other things, II must have
spoken to at least twenty-five different
parties in Rice county, and only one man
declared himself for Dunn, Tom Quinn Of
Faribault, a democrat
l am a dfligent reader Of your paper
and. Of course, discovered this very QUICK
ly after starting into this issue.
To say I was astonished is expressing
my feelings but mildly, for I am not
accustomed to deceive people as to my
opinions in politics or my friendships,
and I have been openly friendly to John
sons candidacy, and here was a declara-
ton of preference for Dunn.
I Immediately wrote Mr.. Furst a letter
of which the following is copy:
Il write to express establishment at
what purports to be report from you
that am supporting Dunn for governor
appearing in T h journal Of this
evening.
Il am not aware that am supporting
DuuI, anu i am at q loss to know how
you came to make this report, If you did
make it.
Il hope you are misouoted In this mat
ter, but If you are not, will thank you
to inform me on what you based this
judgment. Did you ask me whether /
was supporting Dunn or Johnson, or did
tell yon that I was supporting Dunn ?"
1t was my intention to brand this story
as false and Mr.. Furst. if he made this
report, as falsf1er, but on opening my
mail this evening, I find a letter from
him which. leaving out matters purely
political reads as follows:
Mr.. Quinn: In tonights Journal am
quoted as saying that the only man
found for Dunn was Mr.. Quinn. a democrat
They misunderstood me. What said was
that the man who had spoken most cour-
teouSly of Mr.. Dunn was Mr.. Quinn. The
item is a small one and you might not seq
it, but wanted you to know the facts
in the case.-W. F.
In view Of the fact that the article pub
lished has gained wide circulation 7 think
this explanation ought to be given the
same opportunity.
Thomas H. Quinn
Faribault Oct "a ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

If the Minneapolis Journal thinks that
it is getting any the best of R. c. Dunn
in the line of vituperation and abuse it
should be undeceived at once. Mr.. Dunn
Is giving T ne Journa | more free ad-
vertising this fall. than it ever received
before in ell it's history as a newspaper
Breckenridge Gazette.
The Journal does not flatter itself
that it possesses the ability to compete
with Mr.. Dunn in the use of bad language,
it being our habit to refrain from any
thing of this kind in discussing his candi-
dacy. But we are not surprised to learn
from the Gazette that Mr.. Dunn is ex-
hibiting rare facility in that direction.
He has reputation along that line which
easily places him ahead of any other man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
The North Sea Incident.

Not since the Russian standards
waved in sight of the domes Of Con-
stantinople and Disraeli ordered the
British Mediterranean squadron to the
Dardanelles, twentysix years ago, have
the English people been so excited over
Russian movements as they have been
since they took in the news Of the
bombardment of the Hull fishing feet
by Admiral Rojestvensky ill-starred
Baltic squadron.
The fact that Gar Nicholas sent
personal telegram to King Edward ex-
pressing regret over the unfortunate
affair." and promising reparation has
somewhat minimized the excitement,
and the first rowdy demonstration
against the Russian ambassador in Lon
don, upon the reception of the news OF
the tragedy, has not been repeated.
The British note to Russia gives
that government to understand that,
on receipt of Russia s explanation,
based on Admiral Roiestvensky' S report
of the affair, her demands for repara-
ton will be made with memorable in
sistence. Rojestvensky explanation
may appear today. If he stopped at
Cherbourg or Brest to coal his squadron,
as expected, he will communicate with
his government from there. But what
has he to offer in explanation of the
North sea affair, except to confess that
he committed a stupendous blunder;
committed an act of war, and steamed
off, after bombarding the Hull fleet. to-
ward the English channel without MAX
ing single inquiry into the results
Of the shots?
The London Times has received a
dispatch from it's Hull correspondent
INVESTIGATING the tragedy, stating that
he has found evidence that the agrees
sive action Of the Russian squadron was
q deliberate act, perpetrated with
knowledge of the character of the YES
sells it assailed. Such statements are
liable to inflame the already indignant
English mind. If it were true, Admiral
Roiestvensky and his officers would
have to "walk the plank metaphori-
cally speaking n The London press is
demanding that the government take
steps to stop the irresponsible career
of the Baltic squadron, which has been,
in addition to the assault on the Hull
fishing fleet, overhauling British mer-
chant ships in a manner adverse to the
recognized privileges of belligerents.
The British government may ask the
car to recall the fleet, in the way of
abating public nuisance or piratical
aggregation which is likely to make
trouble for itself in the trip via Cape
of Good Hope or via the Suez canal,
but the czar has given the squadron his
blessing and has asked for it the favor
of Russia s favorite saint, st. Sergius
of Moscow, and he would hardly recall
the laundering aggregation, even at the
request Of his royal uncle Of England.
The British government will, doubt
less, send word to all it's naval COM
manders along the routes taken by the
Russian squadron to protect British
merchant vessels from the idiotic ner-
vousness of Rojestvensky and his Of
| ficers. -. .-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
NEWS OF TIE BOOK WORLD
THE UNEASY CHAIR

More Stories Of the GLAZED Trail and
Wild LIfe.-The author of The Blazed
Trail" Stewart Edward White has writ
ten several short stories which have
been gathered -into-.-book : form under
the title BIazed Trail Stories. The
title and Mr.. Whites former book
indicate with what. lifea.4the stories
deal. These stories are enough to
make one wish to read .s,Ine Blazed Trail
II he has not already done SO, and those
who have read 1.-The Blazed Trail will
be eager for this new book 1t simply
takes one into the woods and among the
lumbermen. If one knows something of
the life. he will recognize the accuracy of
the pictures; If he does not, he will be
convinced that they are accurate, for the
stories carry their own conviction of
faithfulneSS to the realitv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
ednesday Evening,

will be a bad thing for the party if he
is not elected, therefore vote for him.
Has any one explained why he should
permit the lumbermen to take
out scores of permits for cutting tim
Der on state land without recording the
logmark, the only means by which the
identity Of the lumber cut could be
established and payment secured, and
the means specified and required by
law9
Has any one explained why he should
settle with trespassers for less money
than is ordinarily obtained for timber
at public or private sale2
Has any one explained why he should
lease mineral lands to relatives of his
clerks, which clerks afterwards come
into possession of contracts on lands
which contain ore bodies of great
value9
Has any one explained why he should
have allowed over 10000 acres Of state
institution lands, some of which contain
the richest mineral deposits in the state,
to be certified to the Duluth & Iron
Range as part of their grant?
These are a few of the matters bear
ing upon the merits Of the. question the
mention of which we venture to insist
involves nothing of personal abuse or
of unfairness in any respect? They are
matters of fact bearing upon the situa-
ton which the voters of the state are
morally bound to consider and which re-
publican voters cannot afford to ignore
at the polls or treat in such manner as
to make the party responsible for the
Endorsement of the shortcomings of a
man who has forced himself upon it by
preconvention methods, disgraceful in
the extreme, and never before perpe-
trated in the history of Minnesota poll
tics.
We repeat what we have said before
that if Dunnism and republicanism
in Minnesota are hereafter to be syn
onymous and if each stands for the
other, then let the voters say SO. It is
up to the republican voters Of the state
to declare this identity by their votes
if they wish to have the party to stand
for it in the future. T h j ourn a |
views the situation from the standpoint
of student of political development.
It docs not care to speculate Just now
upon where the party is going to land
because there is absolutely nothing of
party principle involved. The great
issues before the country enter into
the situation in not the slightest de-
gree. 1t is only question Of how far
blind servility to the fetch of Greg
ularity' can be utilized to pull thru
single candidate. ,.,...... .-..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
MEAT FROM MAGAZINES

Loss of Main Building at, ~" cele-
brated =in Xerse.-Thes loss of the old
main building at the state university has
touched the heart of a university poet,
who sings of the pain of loss in the Mn
nesota Magazine for October. Here is
stanza number one: --... ...
Where is now the hum Of classes that were wont
TO gather there? 'sas.
Where that sound of hundreds climbing up the
old familiar stair?
Where the journey to your mailbox made a dozen
times day? - : - -. - y. ~
Where the dingy locker tunnel and the lady's
parlor gay? ~. .~. .
Gone foreyer-you'l1 remember; but you'll yearn
for them in vain, s,ts.s4- -, Wy r.. ~
Only memores-dust and ashes, with the Dear
Old Main. &E.- s.., ...." d.
The Mag" is distinctly literary and
contains much interesting reading.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

publican county committee to conduct the re-
publican fight In Sherburne county, is now doing
what he can to defeat the republican nominees.
1t looks as tho the Dunn Collins fight
was still in progress in Sherburne, with
no attempt toward Cancellation on either
side.
Candidate Dunn, in one of his pre-con-
vention speeches to the old soldiers, prom
ised to appoint veteran to the office of
public examiner. Rumor has given the
appointment to Captain Henry A. Castle
of St. Paul, who retired last year from
his position as fourth auditor Of the treas
ury. However, there is some talk to
the effect that Captain J. 7. McCardy.
former city controller Of st. Paul. is slated
for the appointment. Captain McCardys
activity around the capitol recently and
his interest in the campaign seem to in
dictate that he has some hopes in that
direction.
. -Char
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
MN the Long Row
Eye Walks Shoot Folly as II FHes !"
Eye Nafure's Walks, Sho,

Baltic fleet was cruising in northern I'll H Gz e.
T: ;ss: s9z Il: s the British foreign .
5 s 5 ssn to :, picture to1so # the
IN front Of the present queen = palace e.
Have read Thomas Henry cceptance
mem Sv TX called is Soc
not lend md money that way but the touch and ali
the hand being strongest convictions Of the mem
b Of the AnTush Society that
not norg9F is supsme robbery How
People always standing willing predict fierce
''f'SA'nsd winter That j usual" pretty safe forecast
o s
+i a5s? s5 Of number Jun Nv alcohol
the s1a hossx where poison cents tew quite
The per whisky bad
bsH ds Personally " believe that the other 10 per cent
not feel like trying to stop them es by r@ f9r0s' 81
sa out s es2 be three
destiny f' Sa 1ss1 %2iG
ticket We reasoned with him and learned something of his
college many they
DsS % f
dsapponmens ecepted position large wholesale house,
To be h; got job goods after that h.
to it that he ddat the bottom He to the
whed breaking
goods boxes with and mailing others together with hammer
the n snd
After transfers, anior quite oasis
future chance either Tell threw his job disgust
old father
things doing in the
Milwaukee
the position known snning dead
simple but pleasant The skinner kitchen
the SINNERS skin
Of food that would He
and made cubes that did the
of conflict
satisfied pre-
d DEATH So he threw his position St. Paul
Neither j. Hill other his
with the offer of partnership and after hunted
from SIS 5 This has kept him going the time but has, he
changed his politics.
building
dormtory, something Of that kind.
We hate with initiative than Tell has
certainly something
ground him "A. R.