davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
COTTON MARKET DECLINED.
.AcNEIRN4RN les TINTATEOF CROP
IS $4,000 BALES.

S'TheEa overnraent estimate which was given
soutsahis=aporn ngs estmating the cotton crop at
s12, 126 Od0 bales de allied the cotton market
Sandsmaazdec1ne@s of about 40 points in the future
market was one of the i'm mediate effects. Con-
tracts for January delivery in N. Y. broke to
Oil, which IA eaf1s about SC cotton in Fitzgerald
The spot market, however, was not greatly ef-
fected, and the prices in Savannah and IN the
southern markets remain firm
They are planting shade trees. While it is
rather early it is good indication.
0sgsMe1ita Springfield died Wednesday, Novem'
Der 3Oth near Atlanta at the remarka BILE age OF
10 years. It is claimed that she was born in
1904.
~ If the president comes to Georgia he will be
treated with that respect and consideration due
the highest official OF he greatest government OF
modern times.
If the editor of the Enterprise so dis.
posed he could stand in with all the factions and
everybody. The nterprisecould tickle all classes
and boot-lick each individual but we are not built
on that line We prefer to be right, and pull for
Fitzgerald
We regret to note the third or fourth failure
in c. W. Beauchamp's boom town of Broxton.
The Journal probably set the pace a little too
fast Broxton is in one of the best agricul-
tural sections of this fertile wiregrass belt and
there is no excuse for failures except where
merchants overreach themselves.
We like Clark Howell, and if he is ever
Governor of the Empire State of the South every
Georgian will be proud of the chief executive,
but South Georg ia must furnish the next gov
ernor, and Clark is young enough to wait But,
if he lust must be, we advise bin to move to
Savannah where he will find royal welcome,
and a change that Mrs. Howell would, no doubt,
enjoy. Come to South Georgia., young man.
farmer in Deerfe1d, Pa has raised 81
500 bushels of white potatoes on a farm OF 15Oy
acres Value $2O 600. He used 100 tons of fer
tilizers and half ton of Paris green to kill potato
beetles The total cost of the crop was $4,000
and the profit was $13 600. That is better than
being Supreme Court Judge or Cabinet Min
lister, SO far as salary goes.-Lyons Progress.
An Irwin county farmer made almost as
much net profit on Fl acre potato patch
The Manufacturers Record has probably done
more for the south than any other publication
in it. In recent editorial Editor Edmond of the
Record uses this language:
''Never before has there been opportuni-
ty when all things were ripe for satisfactory re-
suits from immigration work. The whole bust
ness world is studying cotton as never before,
and this, in connection with the prosperity of
the south makes ideal situation for concen-
trating the energies, the population, aud the
wealth of the world upon the general develop
ment of the SOUTH"
The Enterprise finds that it is impossible
without larger staff to keep up with the new
Corners and investors. We learned by accident
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03
Wheeling. w. Va MAY % Too

WheeIlng, W. va, May %, 1908.
Ihad Nasal Catarrh for years for wl,;cl1l
used S. S. S. with very graft yiDg results.
tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief 1 came to
the conclusion that the seat Of tilctroI75la
was i'll the blood. Knowing s. :. S. &, be
a good blood medicine I began its use.
and after using it for some Iit*Ie while It
did away entirely with the offensive 1nu.
Gus in the nostrils, and did rot have to
hawk and spit, especially in the morning,
to dislodge tie catarrhal matter.
1927 South ST. FRED II. PREssY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

The filthy secretions and foul 1nucus that
are continually dropp:ng baek into I Il
throat, find their way into tie stomach
and are ABSORBED mo The b!ot.d. Catarrh
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

ling in his reorganization
med on the democrats, and
something more useful,
@rgies in the bitterest abuse
Strange, strange, strange,
many Georgia democratic
speeches with flaming head
ent pleasure.
5nouncement column today Mr.. B.
Ikes that he is candidate for alder
Mosher is one of the most
business men, a member of the
ware Co. He has a large follow
IKE strong race, and if elected
Asslziil make an enterprising, and
IN conservative alderman.
EIsSly known, but it is fact
Hr1ittle of the great corn
- ever exported. The
A0in 1898 when II per
Akabroad. Last year
MN In 1902 less than
VS1is year it is not
M amount of the
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03


ther / comes con
stituti21"1 ait. ne
on:v VIZ 10 9ctr;f,
Ct it is; thro', l1is
blood. Write rs if
you haze Catairll,
and our ptlysici-
ar wi! advise yo'
.1,-t ~':.r-~.
- - -
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-12-03

The Enterprise finds that it is impossible
without larger staff to keep up with the new
Corners and investors. We learned by accident
this morning that three splendid and represen-
tative farmers, Mr.. S. O. Cook, of Covington
Mr.. James Davis of Mansfield and Mr.. Joseph
property here this week
Mr.. Ellington tells US that when these gen
tlemen left middle Georgia some of their friends
eered at them and expressed surprise at the
indication of such poor business Judgment, and
the gentlemen stated that they were coming to
see those things about which they ha6 read so
much, with the result above stated.
The Enterprise welcomes these clt-
zens, aud while they find real estate much higher
tina n it was few years ago, the prices have
just started up and they will realize before they
raise one years crops that they have large
profit We haveh had great confidence in real estate
values in Irwin county for several years and we
do not believe the prices are near the top yet.
Aremarkab1e case OF usury has been brought
to light in Denver Colorado. The Associated
Press saws: Thomas Porter cmploye of
the Union Pacific railroad in court IBIS mora
ing, asked to be freed from p-onage AID lnvol-
untary servitude, to which De has been subject
ed bv the Star Loan company. Porfer com
plains that because he borrowed 500 IN 1900 on
which he had paid back $40, he has been forced
to assign his wages for life and according TO his
computation. he will never become cleared of
that loan of 500 Porter, seeing that he was
going deeper iuto the mre, went into the bank
ruptcy court. The claims of the Star Loan COM
pany against him were scheduled as portion of
his liabilities. On August IS he secured his
discharge, absoved from all of his debts. The
loan company did not accept this discharge and
as soon as another months salary was coming to
Porter, the life assignment was filed with the
railroad company and the money was paid into
court by the employer. The loan company
AYERS that Porter still owes it 42.'-Com-
moner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-24
BosToN's RAPID TRANSIT.
A Great Factor is the Newly Complet-
ed Tunnel. 1900 Feet Long.


Boston, Mass, Dec. 24,-The city
of Boston, and especially that sub
urban section known as East Boston,
is going to receive a Christmas gift
that will be "a Joy forever" to every
man, woman and child in town.
The new transit tunnel under Bos-
ton harbor, connecting East Boston
with the city proper. is completed af-
ter years of wark and will be opened
TO traffic tomorrow. The new tunnel
is the most important segment of the
Intricate and elaborate underground
system Of transportation which,
when completed, will give to Boston
a rapid transit system that will rival
New Yorks recently opened Battery
| to Harlem in 20 minutes" subway
The through line as planned will
make It possible to run cars IRON
Roxbury and the western suburbs un
derneath the great, throbbing arteries
of travel of the city, and finally uh
derneath the harbor itself TO IN
East Boston terminal.
The tunnel now completed was De
gun on August 13, 1900, and ma
cost s2,12S,607. 1t is 1900 feet Ions
and the present terminus in Bosto
proper is Scollay Square, where
connects with the subway. Two thoui
and six hundred feet are under IN
water. and the rest under the street
} buildings and wharves Of the CITY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-24

Victor Doris has earned reputa-
ton as a preacher that will cause his
name to be remembered among the
true defenders of the faith" For
back of his brilliant intellectually we
discover the warm, loving heart of n
genuine. whole-souled man.
What his fellow-meu think of Vic
tor Doris may be seen from a perusal
of the many expressions OF esteem
and confidence that have appeared
in leading papers of the country. We
quote two of the most characteristic;
"victor Doris is one of the ablest
and most successful preachers in this
country. Any community that Sc
cures his services in n protracted
meeting, is sure of blessing.
-. w. MCCARTNEY.
president of the College Of the Bible
Lexington, KY"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-24

Salem, Ore, Dec. 24.--To simplify
matters. do away with red tape,
and to avoid the confusion that fire.
quently arises. Attorney General
Crawford has drawn up and will Of
fer 10 The legislature two bills for
amendment of laws now on the stat
utes. One of these laws provides the
manner in which school bonds shall
be issued and disposed of; the other
requires that all deeds mortgages |
etc, executed by the state land board |
be acknowledged before notary |
public.
The present school bond law pro-
vides that when bonds are to be is
! sued by any school district, the state
land board shall be given first option
and if the board does not take them
! they may then pe offered to private
interests.
Another provision of the same law
is that when the school board of the
district about to issue bonds votes for
I such issuance, they must vote whether
or not they will sell them to the
/ state.
The least rate of interest that can
be charged by the land board under
: mis- act is per cent and it very often
B transpires that school bonds can be
floGted by private capital at a much
B less rate. 1t was not the intention of
the trainers of this law the attorney
= general says, to make ii compulsory
= upon the state board to take up these
= school bonds, nor upon the school dis
3 trict to issue them exclusively to the
= state. but rather to serve as means
3 for the loaning out of the state school
9 funds on the one side, and to give
= the school districts the advantage OF
- a maximum rate of interest.
y In order to do away with the con
3 fusion which results from differen
- interpretations of this law, the attor
~ ney general will seek to simplify
's by merely requiring that the bond
~ be submitted TO the consideration
10 the state land board first, and ther
" if seen fit, offer to private parties
~ This amendment will also validat
~ all school bonds which have been IL
~ sued under the present law, whei
J any doubt exists as to their 'egalii
~ on account of failure TO conform
- the strict provision of the law.
sS The state land board has found II
IL act requiring that all deeds, mortg'
- ges, certificates, warrants, ETC.,
~ properly acknowledged. to be nui
. ance, and many of these instrumen
- in the past have been executed wit
80 out such acknowledgement. In son
se cases the instruments executed
- tins manner have been accepted al
- recorded by the county officials b
ss in many instances they have been I
% turned to the board for the necessa
- Acknowledgement The amendme
50 will dispense with the acknowlede
Ss ment, and will validate all instr
=: ments heretofore executed and
- corded without the acknowledt
~ ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-24
KING BORN CHRISTMAS EVE.
George of Greece, Who is shrewd and
Accumulative.

London. Dec. 24.-ft is always sup
posed to be peculiarly lucky to De
born on Christmas day or Christmas
eve, yet only one sovereign has haa
the privilege-this is King George OF
Greece. Queen Alexandra's favorite
brother. and one Of the few royal
personages in Europe who may De
counted a sincere well-wisher to the
British empire and its many peoples,
So far as luck is concerned the
career of King George seems to pear
out the popular superstition. for ne
has succeeded in holding down
sba,xv throne for more than 40 years
and at the same time accumulaung
fortune through shrewd investment
and speculation that has MADE MN
one Of the richest of the WORLDS rui
ers-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-24
RECOMMENDED
BY CRAWFORD
GEN. CRAWFORD FAvoRS
AMENDING TWO STATUTES.

One VIII Validate Certain Issues of
Bonds Wherein the Strict Letter OF
the Law Has Mol Been Complied
With-The Other viii Obviate the
Necessity for Acknowledging Deeds,
Mortgages, Certificates, Warrants.
Etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-24

Governor Brady's last report Eve
the population of Alaska at ze'eoV
whites and 1856 natives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-24

'The hundreds OF people that have
heard and are. hearing Evangelist
Doris from night to night, are be-
ginning to realize that In the COM
mendation under which he came the
half has not been told. opportuni-
ties to hear such Intellectual clear.
convincing sermons are rare to say
the least OF It, MIR. Doris has a com
prehensive view of the world. and Its
relation to God, which few men pos
sess. Whether you believe the Bible
or not; whether you agree with him
or not you can hardly afford to miss
the intellectual feast before the pup
lie from night to night."--From the
Republican, Wauseon, o.
Mr.. Doris begins a series OF meet
ings at the First Christian church'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-11
NolunentOg, 7unba8, ESIituay,
FigursS, CdStoS ' OrnanentOS
DE BRONCO BLANCO

Los monumentos y tumbas de bronco
blanco estan reconocidos por las perso-
mas cientf6cas como superiores los
de piedra y granite. Sc garantiza Ia
conservation de su color en- cua'quier
china y no le afecta nada ninguno de
los elementos.
Los monumentos de BRONCO BLANco
estan al alcance de todas las per sonas
por moderados que sean sus recursos,
pudiendo proporcionarles un recuerdo
imperecedero de sus familares.
Los precios varfan desde 10 4 2 600
dollars, segiin tamafio mo,eio
Nos agradarfa que nuestros agentes
locales, girase1 una vista 4 os resi-
dentes en- San Juan, Sapturce, Rio
Piedras, Bayamon y Catsfi os cuales
hablan Ell espafoT y para entenderse
con los que viven en- otrcs puntos, pue-
den dirigirse al Agente Principal de
San Juan, fin de que lie sean REMIT
dos el catalogo y toda case de in
formes.
81 es isted padre, madre marido 6
esposa, hija, pariente 6 amigo, nosotros
podemos ofrecerle ago que le sirva
como recuerdo apropiado imperece-
dero. No olvidemos annestros fami-
liares. Escribanos hoy. uua tarjeta
postal, dirigida q nueStros represen-
tante.
Direction: WHITE BRONZE.
P.O. Box s43, San Juan. P R.
1m-s5M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-11

ria, dejando perdidos aquellos
pobres sus legitimos derechos,
por carencia de Elective para
proveerse de los documeptos,
dichos unas veces' y por result
tarle mayores gastos que ell
valor de Ia res que intenten
restituir otras. -.
LA matriculo de ganado" H.
S., fue implantada y siempre
usada en- el pals, no para explo-
tar los ganaderos, no para perju-
dicar al pobre que con sacrificios
sin cuento adquiera una o dos
cabezas, puesto que el impreso
Official solo le importa cinco CEN
tSvoS, y hoy el hierro que sc dis
pone no 10 pueden adquirir por
|importarle dos 8 mas pesos; fue
implantada 81, para contrarres-
tar intentos criminales y lego a
hacerse impossible casi Ell robo
de ganado; resultado en- la prac-
tica obtenido.
Els 6 no de conciencia, ell esta-
blecer incontsnessti ese it'll y
nunca bien ponderado documen-
to. ~. ? tiiSstsf .s1s t4@ tA
Demosttado hasta la saeiedad
su pureza, por ser la salvaguar-
dia en- todos conceptos de los
hombres honrados que poseen
esa riqueza -.
Ia quienes interesa la no i'm
plantation de la "Matricula.. y
Es de aguardarse que Y. H.,
aconsejado por su propia con-
ciencia, tomara el interes de sus
dictados; no dudandose que sll
saba resolucion, salvara al pals
de la playa, que, cual langosta
destructora, 1e ha caido para
aumentar sus desgracias.
Atenta y respetuosamente,
SEVER,
Contribuyente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-11
Baquero V Gandara
OFRECEN

Alambre de puas, rollos
de 90 libras a S 2.6s
Maiz superior, del pals,
quintal, a precio conventional
ZINC Americana acana
lsdo, de 6 pies :, - 3.75
Grampas, en- barriles de
90 libras ;, 300
Gemento DRAGON, en-
barriles !, 2.75
Puntas de Paris, cajas
de 90 libras, tamafios
de III2 hasta S pulga-
das, gruesas y 6nas ;, ), $50
Mani superior, en- sacos
de 100 libras mIm, quin-
tai :, ;. 400
Sal superior. quintal ), ;, o.4o
San Justo I3y IS. San Tuan, P. R.
sgd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-11
La R1lGsica
religi0sa
Declaration de Pho X

IL Osservatore Romano"
uno de los organos mas autori-
zados del Vaticano, publica
una carta dirigida por el Papa
al cardenal vicario y un (motu
propio), en- que Su Santidad CO..
munica instrucciones acerca de
la mfisica religiosa y el restable-
cimiento del canto gregoriano.
Dice Pho x. en- el documento
que la mfsica debe ser santa en-
los temples y tener caracter uni
versal, sin dejar por ESQ de adap-
tarse a las disposiciones parti-
cuIaTes de cada naci0n.
Tambien afirma Su Santidad
que deben proscribirse las lem
guas vulgares de la mIsica re-
ligiosa Y de las ceremonias litiir-
gicas y prohibe terminantemen-
te la intervention de las muje-
res en- la ejecucion de la musi-
ca religiosa.
Deben ser reemplazadas por
nifios.
Asi pone el Papa termino, al
parecer. a las polemicas que
acerca del canto litlrgico ve-
nfan sosteniendo desde hace
tempo flemanes. fraceses u
h&1rr4n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-11
De Maunabo
Febrero 8 de 1904.

feprero Qe 1904.
Reparadas las averfas que motivaron
Ia suspension de la zafra en- la central
Columbia
- FL martes de Ia anterior semana
visito este pobado el sefior Juez de
Paz de Yabucoa, el que concci6 en- dos
juiclos, saliendo libre y sin costas los
lnfractores.
- FL s=bado pasado, algunas per-
sonas de buen humor, inauguraron los
juegos de carnaval. A este pobre CO.
rres sponsal tamb en- le TOGO su parte con
que le obsequIo un amigo.
- TambiEn eStz la orden del dia
lei juego dc pelotas. lQuiera Dios que
algt1n propmo salga achichonado!
~ Sc inscrbieron en- el Registro
civil ue este poola.io, durante el mes
de Enero ppdo. Io nacimientos y IS
defur clones.
EROTIDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-11
az honorable
GObeE,nad0r

Tidueza Pecuaria, t1nica que hoy
lleva alguna utilidad a sus pro-
pietarios Y ofrece trabajo a CEN
tenares de padres de familias
pObres en- nuestros campos, he
demostrado en- mis- sueltos pu-
blicados ha meses en- el "Heral-
do y ell "Pregonero" y reciente-
ulente en- el presente diario, edi-
ciOnessdel4 y 8 del mes corrien-
te, dirigiendome a la Camara y
- ". H., que sin Ell uso de la
~Matrfcula de ganado''. la rique-
"a dicha sucumbira en- el pals
dentro de POGO.
I Y 81 no bastasen aquellos ar
gumentos hijos del deseo que
iodos los ganaderos conocen, pa
ga inclinar a dichos represen-
fantes del pals y a su superior
autoridad. a procurar que sea
iun hecho el nuevo uso del repe-
lido documento, permftome 70.
ustecerlo con otros de igual
he>o, que acabaran de llevar a
nuestro amino Y al de la mayo
ria de Ia Camara, no la idea, si-
mo- el mas decidido empefio en-
Implantarlo, por el firme conoci-
miento a que llegaran, de que
es a todaS luces neceSGri0. para
salvar sagrados intereses de
nuestTa desventurada colonia.
Hoy Sc roba gariado, H. S., sin
reparo a que puedan 6 no ser
sorprendidos los que Sc hayan
dedicado a su criminal COM
pra -.
SPor que2. ALA irenios.
Antes, con ell uso de la matrf-
cula, lhabla un empleado anti
quo de administration munich
plD muy NAL librados quedaban
los encubridores y trafcantes en-
esa denigrante industria; pues,
81 no presentaban matriculas
justificativas de la procedencia,
iban a parar sin consideration
de cIase alguna, al sitio que CO.
jresponde a esos malvados, enc
inigos de la sociedad y del pals
pue los soporta, usaran 8 no le-
vita.
Hoy, H. S., lQue responsible
dad les resultari. -? Como Sc les
justifica su criminalidad?
Con entregar, 81 fuesen sor-
prendidos, ell ganado que adquie-
ran, (quiza a precio del jornal
que paguen a los mandadercs
de que Sc valgan para guiarlos
q los escondites) y mostrar IN
pedazo de papel preparado al
efectO, en- que sc exprese con le-
ira y firma falsifcadas a cual-
quier ganadero de los muchos
que conocen, es bastante para
dejar burlada la policfa y las Le-
yes y pOder continuar en- su mi
Serable labor
---.-- --.... ...........
--...-.- -.-s. .....-.. -. $3.50.
Casos PRACTICES hanse presen-
ciadO en- que, honrados policfas,
detuvieron criminales no ha dos
amos, que venfan azotando la
Jiqueza; y que llevaban 'su ci-
NismO al extreme de conducir
ganados robados en- embarca-
ciOnes propias. ----.
ICuanta luz hubiese dado este
jncOncebible hecho, jamas visto
en mi infOrtunado pals. ~
Y en- res1men.
Con una fanza mas 8 menos
de dOscientos cincuenta pesos,
que nuestros Tribunales tam
bi6n, 8 mucho mas exigen q
hombreS de honradez acTisolada
pOF .el solo hecho de haber tent
do an disgusto y resultar cuaI
quier lesion, son puestos en-
libeFtad; quedando en- disposi
ci6n, de cOntinuar destruyendc
IA riqueza que me ocupa.
ROr. sOtra parte, hov Sc hal1a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-01
HEALTH AND LONG SKIRTS.

Sciences declares. anu all sensible
aople confess, that the germs of I'M
miserable diseases, such as consnmp.
n, diptheria, scarlet fever, measles
md whooplng cough are deposited on
he sidewalk by the habit OF careless
SPECIFICATION.
II is equally true that The trailing
treet Dire SEES worn by the women
nowadays, are dangerous dissemina
ors OF these germs, as they sweep
hem up ana scatter them broadcast.
conveying the infection 10 the wear.
fs Of such clothes as well az to in
locent bystanders.
This Ia a condition that calls for cor
ection The question u.s. shall the
yemen curtail their skira. or shall
he men cease their offensive habit?
ZIP In Chicago, the women repre-
enting the Progressive Health Club.
ecen;ly joined hands with the public
health authorities in a crusade again
he defiement of the sidewalks. WIKI
he result that rigorous antisplt rdi-
lances were adopted. Did these wo-
nen thus exert themselves In the IN
crest of sanitation? Not al all They
lid il in order that they might nluut
heir trailing skirts wl.h impunity.
The vice president Of the Progress.
i've Health Club gave the snap away
an interview in which she said
I'VE have succeeded IN scoring
rand victory against that disgusting
md unheal,bful habit Of expac.urlt
ng on the Sidewalk. Spring has
3ruught pleasing rains and the law rs
till operative and We are free again
wear long dresses If we wish"
Evidently this vice president misap.
Jrehends the situation. In the frs.
1lace the practice Of eXpactoration
,annot De entirely oradicated by orii-
nance. And then if expactoration
Ecre removed altogether as a clu.e
IF germ dissemination there are other
lr1iiile sources Of germ development
hat ar all times make the dust CT the
street dangerous O. health And fnil-
~ even II the dust were free from
nicr11es. as any antisepdc solution.
acre would still be the consideration
IF cleallneas 20 cry out against .he
domination 81 the elongated skirt
'nt sHt the cypcotoration nuisance.
nt Oft .Ae trailing garment.