davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
Hust1ers.

The Watt Harley Holmes Co.
have been taking stock all the
week. Mr.. J. H. Harley with
his able assistants working all of
Monday night, until. late Tues
day without sleep, having their
meals sent to them at the store.
A good business is sure to be
the out come of the display of
such energy and faithfullness
and herein lies the secret of this
firms success.
Mr.. Harley being a strong be-
lever in the Scriptural passage:
Whatsoever thy hands findeth
to do, do it with thy might"
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
ARE MAD AT HANNA
Big Republican Organization
Draws Color Line.

Cleveland, Ohio, Keb. 2.-The
Tippecanoe Club, the biggest
republicans in this city are up in
arms against Senator M. A.
Hanna, who is the controlling
figure in the club. The Tippe-
canoe Club gave a Mckinley day
banquet last Friday night and
invited all the we'll known re-
pnblicans of the city, but snubb-
ed the colored p politicians. Even
State Representative Eubanks,
colored, of this city, was not in
vited, although every other mem
Der of the Cuyahoga county dele
cation in the state legislature
was the recipient of an invita-.
ton,
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
TAMMANY CHIEF ANNOUNCES
THAT HE FAVORS CLEVEL LAy

New York, Feb. 3.-Tammai
so far as its policy has been q
closed by the guarded staten
of Mr.. Murphy, favors the i'd
nation for president of Gro
Cleveland. If this policy IS 4
RED out the organization Il
sured of the active supporf
many prominent democrat
the city who in 1896 and again
1900 opposed the election Of u
Bryan. Former Congress
and Comptroller Askhel p
said today:
I believe from all that / ii q
that Mr.. Murphy, the pres
leader of Tammany, is enti
sincere in favoring the nomil|
ton of Mr.. Cleveland. I do 4
believe he has any candida
reserve. 1t seems to
would be good politics t.
point of view for Tam
urge the nomination of Mi
land. His candidacy won
sure to the organization The
port of all democrats. His
ton would rehabilitate the paE
in the city and state"
Frank A. O'Donuel, forn
treasurer of Tammany: said: 4
Almost every expression
sentiment and opinion that I IS
from prominent Democrats M
favor of the nomination Of
Cleveland for president. .
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
BURNED TO DEATH.
Lighting a Fire With Kerosene


Valdosta, Ca, Feb. 2.-Miss
Mary Hancock, of Triton. Ga, a
housekeeper in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Adams, at
Strickland's Cotton mills, near
here, was burned to a crisp at
10 O'Clock this morning.
She started to build fire in
the stove by using kerosene oil.
Her dress caught on fire and was
burned. She was alone in the
house.
She is still living, but there is
no hope for her recovery.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
ONLY WAR CAN BE RESULT
FROM CRICIS IN FAR EAST

Washington, Feb. St looks
more like war between Russia
and Japan tonight than it has at
any time during the present
status of the negotiations. The
official conviction that it can
hardly be avoided is based on
kilograms from st. Petersburg,
which indicate that the Russian
officials do not expect the Russian
reply to be accepted by Japan.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
Saloons VS.. Shops.

Pres w. G. Raou1 accompanied by his two daughters
and Vice-Pres George Dole Wadley, passed through
Fitzgerald this morning.
Learning that Mr.. Raoul would be on the mornino
train, in company with Editor Knapp of the Citizen we
went the depot and invited aboard the private car
Hdalgo.'
Mr.. Wadey stated in response to question: that the
purchase of the B. B. and the transfer the property
altogether probable but that there nothing def
mite to state at this time.
In the short conversation with President Raou we
sounded him the question headquarters and shops
He frankly stated that the headquarters would be
maintained at Waycross at least until after the road was
extended when possibly they might be transferred to the
western terminus. He frank in his statement with
reference to the shops He believed that this was the
logical place. from every standpoint save one and his
words will never be forgotten by the writer
His sole objection to Fitzgerald was her saloons and
what this of affairs said would be revelation to those
who have insisted that Fitzgerald saloons were desirable
from a business standpoint
He dreaded their demorazing effect on the labor and
stated that demonstrated that the conditions
which exist in this community would render the labor
so unreliable that they could this time consider the
proposition to the shops to Fitzgerald When the
train pulled out and this good ripe business exper
stood the platform to bid ad H. he left the two
editors standing by the track with the singing rebuke
although gently spoken, ringing their as the vivid
imagination painted the picture six open saloons
standing bulwark between our loved CITY and what
might be her industrial future.
sz 4 q 4 e IS
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
To the People.
Fitzgerald, Ga,
Feb. 4, 1904


Ny Dear Friends:-
So much has been said to me
at different times about some
failing to understand the aim and
and object of our work that will
now ask for space to explain our
motives and some of our meth
DDS.
So let US say:
/. The ultimate end of all
our work is the development of
christian character.
2. We believe il gaining the
end sought if such a thing be
possible, aud we are, therefore,
willing to adopt peculiar and ex-
treme measures to do it. We be-
lleve in affording the people all
the natural, healthy mind and
body crave-physical and mental
recreation, work, development.
Therefore, we believe in institu-
tional work. We believe that the
church should furnish perma-
nent resorts for children and for
men and women of all ages, for
self culture and for social de-
velopment. We believe that the
church should be the working
mans home; that in our inter
course wealth and poverty should
not be considered; that there
should be but one kind of aris-
tocracy-that of morals and
brains,
We started into this work with
out monev, and we have had the
cooperation of good numb Der OF
the progressive people of the
com munity.
We've tried to follow out our
ideal. Haven't succeeded as
we'll as we should have desired,
but hope we've accomplished
something,
Some say we haye done fairly
we'll. Others say other little
things about US. We have in
operation a school of physical
culture with classes for boys,
girls, women and men. We have
begun a boys brigade, a boys
drum corps and some military
drifts for the girls. We ats geS.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04

ting started a circulati
and are fitting up a rea
and correspondence and
ment room, etc.
We have from the very
ming aimed to provide syu
cooperation with the pee
the sick, and we have been
ed to accomplish somethiE
this direction, though not al
as we would have enjoyed 4
Will tell you more of our
cesses up to date and oi
plans, next week. Come
ship with US at the opera
next Sunday at 3 p. M, u
Come and bring the childrei
the friends.
Your Brother.
EARL WARD
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
One Of Many.
Lowell, N. c., Route /,
Fah 1904


Feb. l, 1904,
E. Mercer, Ed. Enterprise
Dear Sir:-Find $1.5O en-
closed and run forward nv
subscription to your paper
one and one-half years.
| enjoy reading it careful
ly for Fitzgerald news. Ger
tainly. Brother, you do boast
OF your town and ali it's ad-
vautages. I hope you may
see it prosper greatly. Glad
a successor has been found
for my pulpit presbyterian
church, You will find Bro.
Hagau an unusually fine
man. Go round some time
and hear him. 1t will do
you good and him good.
Your saloons are the curse
and drawback of your town.
and your schools the just
pride of your town. Folks
tolerate the saloons to get
good schools-$6OOO per
year-and the saloonown
because they have money.
Set your plow deeper on
the saloon issue. Talk and
talk on, and talk so that
none can suspect you of
bluffing. Hit the business.
Hit it hard. Then hit the
men who stay in it.
l hope you will prosper,
and your town prosper.
Yours sincerely,
J. B. COCHRAN.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
The Rebekahs,

The Rebekahs, of which Miss
Ella Gray is Captain, met this
afternoon at Odd Fellow Hall to
practice in lodge work. They
are working up a nice lodge, hav-
idg at present ninety mem Ugrs.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
Notice Of Change,

Pine Level Lodge No.
and A. M, will be-
their meetings in tL
hall, on the End and 4th
nights in each month
ALI members are RED
be present at the
as the bylaws are e
and work in the
There will be som
guished visitors
visiting member
vited.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
TEDDYS VEST
BULLET PROOF.
Company's Gift VIII Protect
Him Against Assassins.

South Bend Ind, Feb. 2.-The
Bullet Proof Cloth Company, of
South Bend, will send this week
to President Roosevelt a bullet
proof vest, to be worn by him as
protection against assassins.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
AN AUTUMN 0TlF

The label on your
either yellow or blNe
ures ON the labA
>y0vr satssyl
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1904-02-04
G az
W. H. HaIsey
G. A. r.

g. a. II,
proor.mo Sc
no e;rer ~
p On +he a,...::.
their hall
pr,ve, Ts...sI|
Green
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

When George Roberts was president
of the Pennsylvania Railway. ne chided
conductor who went by him without
looking at his pass No matter if you
do know who am" said Mr.. Roberts,
in reply to the conductors excuse; 81
am entitled to free ride only when I
am travelling with that pass. You don't
know whether | have 1t or not" The
conductor, little nettled, then demand
ed to see theSpass- That's right ea-
claimed the president; "here4why-
where-well, | declared must have
left It at the Office" Then you'll have
to pay your fare said the conductor.
firmly. And Mr. Roberts did. His lee
sture cost him fve dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
ENDLESS CHAIN sWINDLE.

CHICAGO, May Io.-An endless chain scheme to collect
million for the alleged benefit of chorus
girls Of the Mr. Buebeard r. of Ioquois fire
has appeared in Chicago from New York It with
denuneaton from Chief of Police Schuetle
"The girls aidp he Persons contribute
endless victims unauthorized
appeal
The Chicago twenty-second
series of the contemplated chain Of fifty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
RECENT WORLD EVENTS
FROM MAIL DISPATCHES
ASSOCIATED PREas MA1L srEoIAh Z


MOSCOW May leading Russian tenor sobnof, and
reserves already started for the front
MOORISH BANDITS RAMPANT
TANG1ER Morocco, May Io-An American citizen named
vellkown followers last will
doubtless held heavy The apives staying
a Predicars only three miles from Tangier,
when the bandits attacked and captured them
Greek origin, naturalzed citizen of the
He wealthy and has lived Tangier for
Enghwoman, whose companion
in captivity.
Foreigners by this bold raid Tan
pier and attribute it to the supneness of the Government
correspondent Morocco Of the London Times and their
failure to deal with general awlessness
NORTHWEST INDIAN TROUBLES
JOHN DAY Ore May Io.-Many thousands Of dollars
age by roaming ponies 900
number have scattered throughout the stock this
When Dunbar notified
authorities the ponies Indians
disappeared It
expected they will then the will
almost that Indians will
There strong feeling
against agents
the officials of exercising insufficient supervision these
roaming bands from the
PORTLAND Ore May "a special to the Oregonan from
John Day, Ore. says
Indians from the Columbia roaming
hills and along the Grant became intoxicated
Dayvi They then engaged alteration which ended in
These bridge the Day
engaged duel their spurs The duel
Indians and binding the together
disappeared the the direction Of the Columbia
river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
STUCK TO HIS SHOP.

NEW YORK May IoJohn w Lounsbury, vieepresident of
the First National Bank Pocleser director half
dozen other financial institutions in Westchester county dead
He started his business grocery boy and although
millionaire, grocery
chester up the time of his death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

OF the eighteen graduates from the
college. eight will go to college as fol-
layys: Cornell George Canavarro. Hale
austin: Stanfosd-F. Sehnack. Ernest
smith: Haryard-Percy W. Wnites
T5,reld Castle; University of Pacific
clarence Pearson; Wellesley-Eleanor
WaterEouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27
PURE FOOD MOVEMENT.


NEW YORK May IoAter sessions covering week, the
special committee appointed by fix standards for
foods At the final sitting FIVE different
food products and fruit juices evaporated
fruits, teas, champagnes and olive oils.
In the of the committees here manufacturers
and chemists representing Of the interests
in the country. appeared and offered suggestions.
YELLOW FEVER MEXICO.
MEXICO CITY, May IoVera Cruz reports of yell
low fever Foreign residents that zeal be the
work of sanitary inspection and purifying dangerous places
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Los ANGELES CAL May IoThe sixth biennial convention
Locomotive Engineers be occupied with reports
division resolutions Importance According
the official membership there 10000
members OF the Order good standing Preparations being
made for the delegates together with their families visit Catalina
Island in body Friday.
The officers of the volunteer relief of the Women
Auxary have been reelected with exception They
follows President Mrs George Wilson, Allegheny Pa General
Secretary and Treasurer Mrs NJ L. Robertson Toledo o.
tees Mrs Chester Durne Fort Wayne Mrs F. Boomer Las
Vegas, ~ NJ; Mrs. NJ. Dorsey, Springfield ILL.,
Teacher-sso I've caught you chewing gum,
myNo mum + wasn't chewin. fest keepn it there in
stead of in pocket It's scky-Chieago Daily News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-27

Another matter which has received
more attention this year than ever be-
fore has been the promotions from
grade to grade during the school year
This has been due partly to the in
coming of older and more mature stud
ents from other schools but more es-
peciaIly to our own conviction that it
is desirable to make our system so
flexible that the more mature or bright
er need not be retarded by the others.
1t has been easy for many OF the chill
dren from the plantations, for instance,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
THE LA TOILETTE DECISION.

The decision OF the majority of the supreme Wisconsin
that La Toilette and his associates entitled the Official
ballot the regular Republican candidates will give general
faction outside the who acquainted with the
situation Gov La Toilette undoubtedly the choice of the
larger number of Republicans who took the trouble go the
called for the purpose of elecng delegates convention
nominate officers There three candidates for gov
when the convention assembled and La Toilette after fair
consideration of had clear majority Friends of the other
candidates boed and without calling the roll of delegates Cook
nominated by the bolters for governor.
The majority of the boilers originally favored candidate other
than Cook On what grounds the Republican national convention
decided La Foett delegates has been made clear
did however and the made before the that
the decision of the national body settled the controversy Nomna
ons for officers made Wisconsin under the of the
and surprising that the supreme much
impressed with the of the body when
clear.
There be other than those advanced by the friends
of Gov La Toilette for the opposition Senator Soone and Others
but clearer than has been made by the stawa
due the public Gov La Toilette has three shown he has
majority the of his party behind him No responsible
citizen OF his dare charge he is dishonest He has endeavored
advance reforms he has trusted the people and his opponents
believed they could dispose of him when they declared him
ca politician Democrats well Republicans admit the de-
con of the supreme will aid President Roosevelt the
but the stawa contend that La Toilette be reelected 1t
possible and probable the will dprove this prophecy
at the polls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
SCHURZ's CALL TO INDEPENDENTS.

Democratic campaign managers sending copies
M Carl Scurzs open letter the country They
circulating widely speeches their
dda tor president and vice president doing hardly
paying compliment the they standard
bearers These proceeding theory
Scurz has large following in the ranks of Republicans
pendents but 1t is false theory the baotng on
November will prove
After perusa of Mr. Schurzs unbiased mind
VIII wonder why it is given such prominence campaign
Snent by the Democrats IL urgid certainly
tegiversang 1t force but tepozng and
tining-Ju such letter in fact might be expected
man who has been little better than political
In all things Mr. Roosevelt acceptable Schurz
and independent Republicans presidential Mr.
Schurz that public life there
fully abstain from wrongdong will
stamp out dishonesty wherever be reached
such faith in the original goodness Rooseves impulses
that he deems him capable abandoning wrong ways
he has lately taken except
This particular wrong way Mr. Schurz insists the president
depart FROM because hgterone who finds iov
and delight in conflict temperament masters his
reason Because Roosevelt applied in 1908
and made the assertion that triumph
IS quite the triumph of young
the republic solicited give cooe Parker
and to oppose the born fighter"
In discussing party policies unfortunate as he
In contrasting the characters qualifications opposing
candidates for the presidency He illusions
Ing the Democracy for he realizes oes vet he has
The amazing inconsistency support nominees
the feeble and falacous power
under circumstances the
vice partly of negative and partly a positive kind"
This Is epitome of the Schurz open letter. independent
pleaded oppose fearless
md courageous by They urgd support Parker
because he stands for definite principle
1T time for change call wabby will never be
needed by the vre and vigorous the independent
the country i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
PREMIER BALFOUR'S SPEECH.

Mr. Bafours speech the Conservative Edinburgh
Scotland was Characteristic Of the He paid noble and
served tribute TO the memory the able opponent preer
party Sir William Vernon Harcou and proceeded other
matters Balfour strange combination politically An able
scholar and ready and fluent speaker he is slow his
processes In conflicts he displayed great
look position but his friends nervous while await
ing an announcement of a decision
ne mas the modern habit of doubling greater his adj
W " scholarship the more noticeable is his failure assume
positive position Though he Chamberlain have LONG been
enos MT baour now declares himself opposed 70 protection
AS TO Chamberans idea of conference between
of the different colonies Mr. Baour believes would do No b,
yet his very decision against protection would indicate HE
that no good can result from conference premier finds the
political situation less quiet and promising has been IN mr.,
vous campaigns He has therefore given much attention 70 the
question of protection and finding public feeling not rnnnc m
fhc Chamberlain direction he seeks voters bv ano,b
line of The great difficulty those like s,ra;Sb,
fight encounter the fear that Mr. Bscur may again less
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
DIED.

6ARBER--In this city. Oct 4 ct the
residence of his brother-in Law, VIII
liam f. Moore, Stillman II. a. Barber
aged AZ years
Prayer az the house Of Mr Moore a.
Daboll street, on Friday, Oct. :. at $50
a. m. Funeral services at Queens River
Baptist church, Usquepaugb. at l o'clock
D. m. same day. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend without further no.
tice.
BEATTiE--In Cranston. on the 5th inst,
John Smith Beattie, In the 6lst year Of
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence
No. 1921 Cranston street Saturday. at ~
o'clock Relatives and friends are In
vited 10 attend.
6E6EAU-In Cranston. r. /, Jospeh
Bebeau. In HIS cath year.
Funeral Friday Oct. Z. at s a. m. from
his son-in laws residence. 1864 Park ave-
nue.. Cranston. r.. l. Funeral services at
St. Anne's. Cranston. r. T. Burial at ST
Francis cemetery. Pawtucket. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
euRkE-In Lymansvile. r. L. oct 5th.
James Burke.
Funeral from his late residence. No.
2si River avenue. Friday. oct eth at
1880 n. m. Services az ST. Thomas church
at 2 A. m. Relatives and friends are in
vited 20 attend. Please omit flowers.
cARR-In this city. on the 4th inst.
Laura r.. widow OF George NJ. Carr In
her e7th year.
Funeral services Friday. Oct. :. at ? p.
m. at Calvary church. Orchard avenue.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
cAsE-1n this city. on the 5th inst
lydia NJ. wife ~ Samuel r. Case. In
her sith year.
Burial private.
Boston papers plssss copy
GRAF FroN-In this city on the sth inst
semuel s Grafton. IN his 7ifh year
Funeral from tho residence - his
daughter - Gallup street Friday tho
7th inst - o'clock =. m. Restives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
NO STAIR CLIMBING.
After Nox 1st Letter Carriers VIII Not GO
Above First Floor.

notice has been issued by Postmaster
sellew to the occupants OF the high build
ings, down town, that hereafter the letter
carriers will not be required to deliver
mail matter above the second floors OF
those structures.
This is in accordance with instructions
received from the postoffice department.
Owners of these buildings are request
ed to provide wall boxes at the front
door. or within the vestlbule of the first
floor. I'm which the mail will be deposited.
IL there are stores on the ground floor
the carriers will make deliveries at the
head OF the first Night OF stairs. This or
der goes into effect on Nov. LIST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

, and friends are invited to attend. Kindly
omit flowers.
| lOGAN-Suddenly. in Warren Oct g.
| Daniel F. Logan.
Notice OF funeral later.
LYNCH-In this city. suddenly, the Attn
inst, Elizabeth f., daughter of the
| late Patrick and Elizabeth Lynch, aged
80 years.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her nephew, Charles II. Kelly.
No. ~ Brattle street, Friday. Oct. Z, at
$3.50 a. m. Services at Church OF the
Assumption. Potter avenue. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend.
Lowell, Mass, papers please copy
MeoUAID--In this city, on the 9th inst.
Mary A, daughter OF the late Daniel
and Mary Buckley McQuaid, IN her 2sth
year.
Funeral from her late fathers resi-
dence. 81 Quaid street. Saturday, the sth
inst. ar $3.50 a. m. Service at ST. Pat
rick's church at q A. m Kindly omit
flowers.
MURPHY-Tn this city. on the 9Th inst.
Annie E.. beloved daughter OF Patrick
and Mary A. Murphy. aged year and
months. Residence. O'ConneI street
Notice Of funeral later
NlGfSE-On the 9Th inst, Alfred y
Pierce, In the list year Of his age.
Funeral will take place at his late resi-
denoe. So Maple avenue. Riverside. r. L.
at III o'clock A. m. Friday. Relatives and
friends are invited
sEARLE--In Oaklawnn on the 5th inst
Sarah Jane. wife OF Edwin w. searle
aged 81 years.
Funeral at the church Saturday. oc,
Sth, at o'clock. Relatives and friend,
are invited TO attend without further no.
uce. Please omit flowers.
sMlTH-In this city. on the 9Th inst.
Campbell Smith. aged ~ years
Funeral services at 292 Fountain street
Friday. the 7th inst. at 10 o'clock a. m
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
sTUolEY-In this city, on the 5th inst
Eliakim, son Of the late Eliakinn ar.d
Betsy studley. In the 6sth year of nj,
age.
Notice Of funeral later
WATsoN-In Wakefield. on the sth ins,
Mary D.. widow OF Rev. Elisha w wat
son. In the s7th year OF her ase.
Funeral from her late residence Fri
day Oct :, at ~ m. Relatives and friend,
are Invited to attend without further no.
tice.