davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
ERS COURAGE.

After it was decided by the
committee on Resolutions at the
st. Louis convention to make no
declaration on money question,
to treat the question as settled,
1t was said by some of the mem
bers of the committee that Judge
Parker would deal with it in his
acceptance, and that he would
then make it plain that he was a
gold standard man and would up
hold that standard if he were
placed in position that required
action on it by him. This state
ment, when it appeared in print,
was variously commented upon,
the consensus of opinion being
that he would do no such thing,
that he didn't have the courage.
1t was said that he wouldn't
run the risk of disturbing the
fight between the factions.
1t turned out that he did have
the courage, and he didn't wait
until he was officially notified of
his nomination. He acted while
the conventions was still in ses-
sion, so that if it was not willing
to accept after the expression of
his financial views it could name
another candidate.
This exhibition of courage by
Judge Parker has made him
hosts of friends in all parts of
the country. Even from England
come compliments for him. The
convention liked it and promptly
told him that it had no objection
to him on account of the fact that
he was gold standard man.
1t is a safe prediction that
Judge Parker will give his party
and the country other surprises
before the campaign is over, all
of which will tend to increase his
popularity. This man whose
political enemies said he was so
unknown that it would be impos-
sible to make the country ac-
quainted with him before the
election, promises to become as
well known in few weeks as his
opponent. In sketch of him in
the New York Tribune, one of
the Judges of New York city is
quoted as saying: Judge Par
ker knows how to do things and
how to get things done. / have
familiar and friendly acquaint-
ance with every member of the
court of last resort over which
he presides. One and all of them
testify that never before in the
history of the court was business
so we'll conducted" And it will
probably appear before the cam
paign proceeds very far that
Judge Parker is master of the
situation, and that he has mind
of his own. The convention
that nominated him is convinced
now that he knows what he
wants and that he has the
courage to speak his mind freely.
Those who doubted that he
would deal with the gold question
in his letter of acceptance under
stand now that they didn't know
the man. Savannah News.
-----------
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

the Russians killed 10000
at Port Arthur this week,
title yellow men will not be
ipitate in future attacks.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

Ion. S. G. McLendon, of
omas county, wants to butt
b the gubernatorial race.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

BroNghton is charged with
~ a spi;tt toon on Albany's
of police. 1t = not known
er the weapon was loaded
Fitzgerald Enterprise.
had been in the city six
We guarantee it was full.
la County Local.
IN Grubbs ought to know.
frequent visitor to this
any Herald.
iford speak from ex.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

rops in this section are
s we ever saw, notwith-
the drouth in April,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

4earst and Bryan are both
" fine editors. We have no
action to them on that score.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

end the Enterprise to your
ends in the north-it is better
MI a letter.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

Dn that has devel-
gislature to the
llot bill is regret
hstempts to destroy
IT'D by amend ments
sng. A provision in
will permit the voter
manager to assist
pairing his ballot, will
way for more fraud than
Ii practiced under the
system.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14


denly removed from the atmosphere and occupation of their fathers
and they could be taught the thing in hand FOUNDA
TION for higher growth
large element at the south favored manual training for
negro because they enough that the largely
Tree from the restrictions of the trade union and that such ogan
tons would secure little hold the south long the
kept abreast IN INTELLIGENCE AND SKILL with the same
class of people elsewhere:
WANT TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT FOREIGN
Frs Avo- THE SOUTH, AND THE SOUTH
AND MORE THAT j. CANNOT KEEP PACE WITH PROGRESS
MADE IN OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY If
POPULATION IS IGNORANT AND WITHOUT sNLL
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
Dancing Means
Religion, Health
and Poetry ~
By President G. STANLEY
HALL of Clark University

ANGLING, with good and appropriate music and when
ne feels like it, brings neas to paradise, so it
seems to me, as he is likely to get.
wish that some one would start dancing school
that would have in it the faith of the prophets It
would be religion poetry education. il would be
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

bringing twenty-four
e cents in the mar
The price of sea
Al its best last
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
The South and Industrial
Education of the Negro
By BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

BESIDES many other why the south favored in
dustrla education coupled with intellectual and moral
A training many of the whites that the negroes who
Y were master carpenters and contractors under their
mastery could become STILL GREATER FACTORS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
A Permanent Anglo American
Arbitration Tribunal
By Professor CHARLES c. HYDE of No

HERE is still reluctance the part of many senators
to nrust to foreign and neutral urst irrespective
OF his integrity and learning, the FINAL decision of
controversy involving TERRITORIAL claim
maintained by the United States This re1uctance
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

iniure cotton,
will furnish
| millions of
ted to break
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

THURSDAY, July II, 1904.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

Sered June 10, 1903, at Fitzgerald, Ca, as
M-DlAss matter, under act of Congress
Eeh8 1879.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08

bio, when but . small girl. and on
removing to Florence with her parents
she continued she study Of the violin
under Prof. Herman o. Killer, one
Of the best teachers in the west. Miss
Rice IL . member Of the Florences
Musical club, where she keeps mp
her part Of the work in excellent
shape. She 10 also : member 70 the
Florence High School.
There are very few musical enter.
tainments that are given TO the pub
lic in this city that Cxrlotta Rice q
name 10 not heard on the program.
She plays exceptionally tine for one
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08

broke clear and cold. Voting 10 pro
oeeding quietly bot rapidly. Ballosa
were cast II the rate Of one . minute
the nrss hour after the polls wsrs
opened
Both sides claim the seats. The
repoblicans appesr mos oos1Asas
To An unbiased observer IL looks q
though the result 10 doebtfsl.
The subanatorial contest In several
states 10 bitter and Interesting. In
Wisconsin. New Jersey and West vir.
Rinia. state questions overshadow na.
tional issues.
Especial interest csntsrs in Indiana
and the result Of the national osu-
paign may hinge entirely on the 20.
ton Of the Hoosier ballot. Over
100 cases Of trouble at the polls. is 70.
ported to be due TO alleged attempt
At illegal voting. Many arrests have
been made.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
ELECTION NEWS
STATE AND NATIONAL
Both Sides Claiming New York But
No Figures Given--CrippIe
Creek Scene Of BloOdshed

the shooting ana killing of Chris
Miller and Ike Leibo by James Wal
ford. shift boss on the Golden Cycle,
who also carries q deputy sherifY's
commission. 1t seems that An agree
ment had been reached between the
republicans and democrats to place .
democratic officer and q republican
officer in each precinct, when the
democrats sent Miller and Leibo, both
democrats. No one seems to know
just how the shooting started.
walford gave himself up to the sher-
iff.. Both Miller and J,eibo were
among the deported miners. who re-
turned to this place for the purpose of
voting. Miller was the leader in the
Victor riot last June.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
Obituary.

In loving remembrance Of Pansy I.
Robernon. Born Nov. 9, 1888. died
Nov. 9th. 1904. Age 81 years. A
precious one from us has gone, = voics
we loved is stilled. . place IL vacant
In our home. which never can be
filled. God in His wisdom has re.
called the boon his love had given,
and though the body slumb bers here,
the soul 10 safe In heaven.
A friend.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
A FLORENCE FAvOR1rE.
Services Always In Demand and
Highly Appreciated.

Miss Carlotta NJ. Rice. the II year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N. Rice Of 80 East Fifth street. 10
one Of the musicl favorites difference
society. Although but . young girl
she had mastered the violin in suoh .
manner - to be . credit t. the much
older students.
Ma Rice began her musical carear
in the conservatory Of music ct Pue.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
cORONER's INQUEST.
Assassin Who Killed Hiram Bate,
10 Unknown.

The inquest over the remains Of
Hiram Bates. the marshal Of Coal
Greek. killed Sunday morning. 90
CURED in Deibers's undertaking par.
lors At 2 O'Clock Monday Afternoon
under the direction Of Coroner Little
for . jury Of six men.
James r. Locke. assistant district
attorney, acted for the s:sse. Nu-
merous witnesses were examined and
the jury after due deliberation. re-
ported ~ follows:
We the jury find that tho said
Hiram Bates came TO his deash, on
the morning Of Nov. 9Th. 1904. be.
tween the hours Of 10 and .. m. :,
as the result Of . gun shot, In the
top Of the left shoulder. and that said
shot was fred by some ono unknown
with felonious Intent.
j. B. Meserve, chairman.
W. 8. Littlejohn
Barney Ginsburg
George Ruddiek
L. n. Hovey
N. K. Usher
The remains will be taken to Coal
Greek Th ursday where the funeral
will occur at the home Of Mrs. Heds,.
worth's. Mr.. Bates former boarding
place.
Joe Bates. . brother In Michigan,
is on the WAY here.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotel.

Aman Moore. City: Ed Conevrse
Chicago; Anna Hayes. Leadville; H.
@ Prentice. Victor; B. A. Bogy. st.
Louis; r. E. Soul, Denver; 8. Mo.
Adoo. Denver; Matt Carroll and wife,
city; A. j. Harris. Denver; ]. E.
Chamberlin. Denver; X. Swanson.
New York.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
To Have New Depot.

A new stone depot is soon 10 be
erected at Grand junction by the
Denver & Rio GrAnde railroad. This
information was gil en- out yesterday
at the Office Of vice president Charles
II. Schlacks The structure has long
been needed and will be 20 situated
a. to avoid the confusion that ro~
exists in freight and passenger traffic.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
tration will have cast . vote.

Mover before in tho history Of the
town has such intense interest bean
manifested and 1t the same timo
has such quiet been maintained.
At this hour. 3 O'Clock, about 70 Dor
cent OF the vote WAS In. There 10
no way Of telling how tho matter
10 going. Both sides claim the
county. but In all probability .
mixed county ticket will b elected.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
Voting In Denver.

Denver. Nov. s.-The weather il
bright and cool. The action CT the
supreme court in providing watchers
In Denver, Las AnimAs. Hererfano
and FL Paso counties to prevent fraud
has its effect for peace. Voting
throughout the state is unprecedently
heavy.
Much scratching is being done both
for and against Peabody. Fully rs
per cent of the vote had been pulled
by noon.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
Cures Chills and Fever.

G. W. Writ. Nacongodohes, Texa.
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help her
till he used Herbine. His wife will
not keep house without IL, and cannot
say too much for 1t. - 6Oc. Sold by
A. A. Hull. and The Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
-Four Lives Lest In Fre.

Houston. Texas.. Nov. 8.-Ths Sill
yer Queen hotel II the Sour Lake oil
district WAS destroyed BY hrs early TO-
day. Four persons are known 70 have
perishad and many wsre badly In.
jured.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
The Local Situation.

Tho election In Florence and other
precincts 10 progressing rapidly and
BY the time the polls close at Z
this evening almost the entire regis.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
Trouble Started Early.

Cripple Greek, Nov. Sat an ear.
ly hour this morning at the Midway
voting precinct Frank O'Leary, q
democratic constable shot Ed Doyle,
= saloonkeeper. over q political dis
turbsnce. Doyles injuries will not
prove fatal.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
President Takes Time to Vote.

Oyster Bay, Nov. S.-President
Roosevelt arrived here at $3.50 this
morning to vote and - lie entered
the booth he was heartily cheered.
The presi dent left the village ON
his return to Warrington At II =.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08

Morris Blumburg is again At old
stand 41S W. Main. Will pay high.
eat market price for junk and all
kinds Of metal. 1877
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
Judge Parker Sleeps Late.

Esopus., N. Y. Nov. s.-Judge
Parker slept later this morning than
at any time since the st. Louis con-
vention. After breakfast and read
ing the morning papers he received
several Of the party leaders. He
then drove over to Kingston in q
buck board and cast hrs vote.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08

Friday, Nov. 18th. demonstration
day at Hadley's for the National Bis
cult Cos goods. 5s-st
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08

70 young and her service 1t local en-
tertainments are always In demand
and highly appreciated.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-08
Killing at Goldfield.

Cripple Greek, Nov. Sword has
reached here Of the killing at Gold
field Of Isaac Lebold and man by the
lame Of Miller. both union miners,
by James Warford deputy United
States marshal. Both men killed
leave families. Miller IL said to be
the man who started the riot at Vic
tor on June 9th in which so much
trouble resulted and two men were
killed. The cause Of the shooting
has not yet been learned.
A Later Report.
Cripple Greek, Nov. 8.-The first
disturbance at Goldfeld resulted in
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
Danbury were guests, last week, of MT

Danbury were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs o. B. Osborne
 w. B. Craft recently purcta ed a COW of Clifford Russell of Newtown.
 Miss Elsie Nichols of New Milf I'd was guest, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Jerome Nichols.
 The case of J. E. Olmsted against Mrs Mary Nichols and Fred Butler to recover rent was tried before Justice c. F. Smalley, last week. Attorney Arthur Hull appeared for J. F. Olm- sted and Attorney w. J. Beecher of Newtown for Nichols and Butler. The decision was given in favor of Olmsted, MT OlmSted being awarded the full amount of bill and costs.
 MT and Mrs A. W. Penny of New Haven were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs Jerome Nichols.
 0. L. Smalley of Stepney Depot has taken the agency, this year, for the Deering moving machine and hay rakes. MT SmalIey has large stock of these machines on hand and wi II be pleased to show them to any who care to inspect them.
 Harold J. Olmsted has purchased four seated Cadillac" automobile of New Haven partiess
 About 40 attended the -sociable at W. J. Joyce'S, last Friday evening. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. A short musical program was render ed by Harry and Clarence Powell, which was greatly enjoyed. front fence. Philo Burr of Monroe is doing the work.
 Miss Edith Banks has secured a posi- tfon in Bridgeport, as stenographer. MT and Mrs H. j.. Olmsted, recently spent 8 few days with friends in Dan
 The Methodist, church have voted to
 hold their Children s day services, Sunday, June F. sss l M. B. Hawley is having the interior
 of his house newly decorated by Craft 6 Lyons. & @
 Wilbur F. Selleck has sold his place to Norman Flass of New York City. MT Flass will move his family here, next week. &
 The Baptist church will hold their ing, June 12. The first rehearsal will
 be held Saturday evening, May IA, at the church.
 MT and Mrs H. E. Nichols of Oxford, Mich., are spending a few weeks here, the guests of MT and Mrs Jerome Nichols. | E. s. Plumb has placed a neat sign
 over the front of his blacksmith shop. Miss Carolyn Osborne has been the guest of Miss Winifred Wakeman.
 There will be special communica- tion of the Washington lodge, No. 19,
 F. & A. M, Monday evening, May g, when the M. M.. degree will be confer red. -,sss ag sat Mm c. K. Purdy has so far recovered as to be able to return home We have 8 large stock of mems dress shoes in all the latest styles, also work
 ing shoes. Come and see them, we can fit ou.-tStephen French, at the Depot. .es E. Curtis & Son have been putting
 in their years supply of coal, this
 week. &9 The railroad company have been putting in new two inch pipe to sup ply their water tank at the depot, this week. @ C
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
MONROE.
RESOLUTIONS OF ESTEEM.

At the last meeting of the Grange the following resolutions were adopted WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father in his wisdom, has called to himself from our midst, a dear friend, Mrs J. E. Wales, one highly esteemed and loved by all who knew her, be it therefore
 RESOLVED, That the sad event causes us feelings of true sorrow, and that the community has been called to part with true hearted and sympa- thetic friend, and her family with a loving and faithful wife and mother.
 RESOLVED, That our brother and sister, our Worthy Master, Dr Frank Wales, and his wife, suffer severe loss in the departure of devoted and lov- ing mother, and that we, the members of Harmony Grange, feeling with them a sense of loss, do hereby extend to them our sincere and heartfelt sympa- thy in their grief, and lovingly recom- mend them to the Master of the great Grange above, "Who doeth all things we'll" and who sustains and comforts his children in every experience.
 RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the Worthy Master, Dr Wales and his family, and another copy to the local
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
sTEPNEY.

ITEMS FROM OUR sCRIBE's NOTE BOOK.
 Mrs James Lord has returned from a visit with friends in Bridgeport.
 o. E. Osborne is in New Haven, serving as juror in the United States district court.
 Miss Edith Fairchild has been the guest of friends in Westport and Sau- gatuck.
 Edward Nichols of Park City spent Sunday with his father, Henry Nich- ols.
 MT and Mrs Ellsworth Smith of Shelton were the guests of Coley Fields, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Benkard of New York City are guests of Rev and Mrs Colds bOro at the Rectory, at Monroe Center.
 MT and Mrs Andrew Bradley of
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
GREENFIELD HILL.
NEWS AND NOTES.

The auction sale of the household effects belonging to the late F. Brad ley Banks, which took place at his home on Burr's Highway, Tuesday, was well attended. Stephen Sanford of Bedding acted as auctioneer. Bid ding was lively and interesting and goods were quickly disposed of at fair prices. ..- . -.-'
 Arrangements are all completed for domestic drama, ''Valley Farm, U which will sbe given at the Country Clubs casino, this evening. The following cast iof characters will appear: Ray mond Watson, Harold Rutledge; Silas Cane, Perry Deane; Clarence H. Bpad- ley, David Hildrith; s. o. Bradley, Silas Holcomb; Howard I. Wakeman, Azariate Keep: Walter s. Merwin, Jennings; Georgia Gould, Hetty Hol- comb; Florence Bradley, Isabel Car ney; Anna B. Bradley, Mrs Rutledge;' Marion Wilson, Alvira Holcomb; Hat tie Wakeman, Lizzy Ann Tucker; May Cane, Verbena; Irene Bradley, Gertie Rutledge; Berry Pickers Quartet" Gould; tenor, Wilmer Pratt; basso, J. Nelson Hutchingson. All the partic- ipants are we'll known to the people of Greenfield, and each and every one will make an effort to do the very pest.
 Christian Dietz and family have moved into their new house.
 Charles Nichols is still confined to his bed by lingering illness and Dr Donaldson of Fairfield is attending him. t"- -s:
 Francis l.. L.Sherwood is administra- tor on the estate of the late F. B. Banks.
 Francis Banks and daughter, Carrie, who have been spending several weeks with relatives in Greenfield, have re- turned to their home in Bolten, Col.
 The foundation for the new house of $. Everett Lobdell is completed.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
TOWN TOPICS
HIdH SCHOOL TOPICS.
HONOR ROLL.

HONOR ROLL.
 Rhetoric: Francis Carmody, John Houlihan, Margaret Keating, Paul Wolcott.
 First year Latin Margaret Keating.
 German: Edward Egan, Loretta Houlihan, May Hoyt, Pearl Parsons,
 Greek: Pearl Parsons, Eleanore
 Cicoro: Pearl Parsons, Eleanore Northrop. g'1 "
 Cesar Edward Egan, Harley Peck, Cecil Wright.
 First year French: Anna Keane, Margaret Keane, Mabel Northrop, Jen. nie Ruffells.
 Elementary English: Howard Behn. Gussie Campbell, Helen Hawley, Dan- iel Honan, Ada Lake.
 Physiology: Gussie Campbell, Helen Hawley, Daniel Honan, Ada Lake.
 Algebra: Howard Behn, Margaret Keating.
 American literature Jennie Ruff Edward Egan, Kathryn Honan, Anna Keane.
 Geometry: Edward Egan, Harold
 Physics: Howard Behn, Francis Carmody.
 Arithmetic Harris Hamlin,u Ada Lake, Daniel Honan, Thomas Brad ley, Mary Lester, Harry Bradley, Fred Brown, Helen Hawley, Joseph Keane.
 American history: Ada Lake, Fred Brown, Harris Hamlin, Helen Hawley, Daniel Honan, Mary Lester.
 English reading: Pearl Parsons, Lor- etta Houlihan, Mary Hoyt, Eleanor Northrop, Harley Peck, Ethel Peck. Roman history: Pearl Parsons, Mary Hoyt, Loretta Houlihan, Eleanor Northrop, Harley Peck.
 Second year French: Eleanor North rop, Harley Peck, Loretta Houlihan.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
papers for publication, and that they be entered on book of the Secretary of Harmony Grange.
 LOUIS s B: BHAHDsIssY, Committee.
 CARRIE E. HOLLIsTER,
CHARLES MILES PARKER.

. CdAhLES MILES IAhhGh.
 Charles Miles Parker, step-brother to Marshall Beach, died at the home of the latter in Monroe Center, on Sat- urday, April 30, at 10 a. m., after a illness with that dread dis ease, consumption. Patient until the end, he bore up with remarkable for The deceased leaves wife and two daughters in Plantsville, to which place the remains were taken, after brief prayer in this place by Rev MT GoldSbOrough. MT Parker was 46 years of age, and beloved by all who knew him. He was an expert horse man and driver, and has driven many notable horses on Charter Oak and many other fast tracks of New Eng land. -r-. s
 At the special meeting of the lodge, Monday evening, May 2, the Master Mason's degree was exemplified on two candidates. The different committees another special communication called for, Monday evening, May g.
 Harmony Grange will hold it's next regular meeting, Thursday evening, May l2. .sH .-,. ss..5.- z
 The young ladies who had such a successful Leap Year party in Feb ruary last, have decided to give an other one on Thursday evening, May 12. If stormy, first fair evening.
 The auction at Edward w. Hawley's estate drew out one of the largest crowds ever seen at an auction, and prices were accordingly way above the ordinary.
 Wallace Van Buren and Alvin Hull, | l. op fn,p A 6 Co.,, New Haven, were recent guests at William w. Shelton s, and had good success after the willy trout. Edward w. Futile, whose hound disappeared some time ago, has found it's remains, it being another victim of the wholesale poisoning of dogs in that locality. '5
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-06
LONG HILL.

There will be preaching at the Long Hill Methodist church on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock by Rev Will liam Brown of Bridgeport.
 Auctioneer Daniel P. Keane will sell at public auction six acre farm, lo- cated near the Depot, with l2 room house, May 10, at 2.30 p. m. Sale to take place rain or shine. .<