davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

Mr.. Spiegle and wife, of COL
orado, who are now living in the
Tibbott's cottage on Longstreet,
have purchased what was known
as the widow Harris farm one
mile from town. They will i'm
prove it and then make it their
home. They also bought a five
acre tract adjoining.
J. Schroll, VIM. Schroll, X.
Mathews. Louis Turner, J. r.
Green, John Waldron, l.. Man
beck, A. w. Weltou, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bordner, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs. O. P.
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Lobingier, are attending the
dedicatory exercises held by the
Governor and staff, of Pensylv-
ania at Andersonville today. Our
state governor was invited to be
present but he replied that bus
mess matters interfered. Com
mander-in chief Walker of the.
G. A. r. is expected to attend.
J. H. Dickerson, of Lebanon,
Ind, returned home Wednesday
from sheer inconsistencies. He
was an aged MANN poor health
and a stranger. No one paid
any attention to him and loneli-
ness compelled him to face the
terrors of a cold winter, if he
could only find companionshlp.
There is lesson to all of US. If
we are sociable and friendly,
people will naturally grow to
like our city because they feel at
home. Fitzgerald has always
been noted for the friendly hos
pitality of her citizens but
change is gradually creeping
over the spirit of her dreams and
we are becoming more reserved
and less inclined to be careful to
entertain the strangers among
US. We would suggest that each
church and each organization APP
point a visiting committee to
weekly call upon the strangers
within our gates. We meet the
trains and will gladly give the
names of new parties coming in,
for that purpose. This brings
to mind that Rev. Hogan, once a
pastor in this city, never failed
to respond to the information
given him and some living here
TODAY who were induced to stay
because he helped them to feel at
home.
Some of the sidewalks in the
business portion of the city
would be greatly improved by a
cleaning up. Chicken feathers,
cotton, old papers, peanut shells,
and half of baked potato dec
GRATED half a block this morning
and that right in front of some
of the prettiest and most costly
buildings we have. Make the
, city attractive if you would have
outsiders fall in love with it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting of the stock holders
of the Fitzgerald Pub. Co., is call
ed to meet at Enterprise Office,
Fitzgerald, Ga, Saturday, Dec.
10 at l p. m. J. B. D. PAULK,
Sec. Board of Directors.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
NOTICE..

will be in the City Hall d.
ing the month of Dec. 1905, !
the purpose of collecting DEB
quent City TaE Call and set
your tax before the proper
goes to sale. HERMAN SMITH,
Chief of Police.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
Notice.

You will find all sorts of Chr
tmas good at the Brunswis
Restaurant, give us a call Y
will treat you right. 141-12t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
For Rent.

One of the largest and be
store rooms on Pine street,
the heart of the business cent
Apply to J. I. Campbell.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
"Night-Cap" Social.

There will be a Might CaI
social at Arbor School house Sc
urday night Dec. 9 1905. Eve
one is cordially invited to after
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

every day at the Williams Store.
The u. B. church has had an
overhauling and cleaning up.
High grade fertilizers.-Phenix
Warehouse Company.
| The Atlantic Elastic Roof
paint for sale by F. M. Graham
|Co.. stops leaks. 142.6t
| There is not much improve
lment in the health of Mrs. Lii
liam Ingles.
Be sure and see the three
prizes given away at the Variety
Store. 141-tt
| w. M. Thomas took a trip to
Douglas today representing the
Clark Co., of this city.
| On Tuesday Mrs. B. c. Camp,
returned from Cordele, where
she had attended the wedding of
her sister.
| Max Leuders. on Dewey ave,
shipped several hundred Lady
Thompson strawberry plants to
St. George this week.
| Mrs. Harlan, widow of Cap
tain Harlan, who was one of the
early colonists is expected from
|South Dakota soon to spend the
winter.
W. A. Tucker, visited his par
ents at Osierfeld, this week and
prolonged his stay long enough
to mbibe generous quantity OF
delicious cane juice.
See the Cheap Store. Every
thing NEW, all the latest novel
ties and up-to-date B A RIG IN
Store. No trouble to show
goods. l29"l2t
Mrs. VIM. Livingstone, who
has been visiting Mrs. M. II.
Sims, the past week, returned to
her home in Leslie, on Wednes-
day.
We have the Hansen Sand
Lime Brick for sale. AS pretty
and fine as the pressed brick, at
the same price as the common
| mud brick, 137-tf
Mrs. Maude Wilson and son
lPurnell, and three smaller chill
dren arrived this morning from
Decatur, Ills, and are stopping
at the Jasmine House.
Mrs. ]. H. Powell, is entertain
ing this week her sister, Mrs.
Forest S. Davis, and little son, OF
Savannah, who have recently re-
turned from Waldoboro, Maine.
Mrs. S. E. Ly brand and grand.
daughters, Rosa and Mary.
started for Gainesville, Fla, this
| morning where Mrs. Lybrand
will make her home with her
sons.
Mrs. Judge Clements accomp-
aimed by Mrs. J. H. Young, drove
over from 1rwinville yesterday to
take a Pok at the Fitzgerald
shops, in which are offered so
many inducements to the lady
shoppers.
Just for the fun of it. Notice
how they handle Groceries and
al sorts of good things to eat at
Brunner's. The formerly Brun-
lswick Restaurant at 215 East
Pine street. ct
"Shoo dem ducks outen heah-
Dewey whah am yu? Dewey
run dem ducks oute'n heah"
foated out on the clear air yes
terday morning and carried us
back to the days when Dewey
did sure enough run some ducks
out.
| O. P. Webster, started to
IAndersonville, Wednesday with
a new light in his eye-re mark
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
Look Here.

Buy your Christmas goods OF
candies, fruits, nuts etc, at the
Brunswick Restaurant Stand.
1E1-l2t.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
A Gard of Thanks.

From I. N. GRIPPE and far
who desire to publicly exp
their gratitude for the kind
shown them during their
bereavement in the illness
death of the wife and n1of
The Ladies of the Mac
were especially attentive
Are your biscuit q
call for Royal flour
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07
w. c. T. u. Meeting.

The regular w. c. T. U. mee
ing will be held Friday afternoe
at 3 p. m, in the Central M. +
church.
PROGRAM FOR DEC. 8.
Devotional. . Mrs. J. B. SmitI
Roll Call, Response-Items of !.
terest on temperance wor'
local or foreign.
Minutes.
Business.
Reports.
Reading, Counting One-Mr'
H. A. Thurstcn,
Message from President.
Temperance, 'Doxology al
Psalms.
Everybody invited.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-07

Mrs. C. Malone, of Wray, who
has been visiting Mrs. A. F..
Foun tain returned home yester-
day.
1t stops leaks-the Atlantic
Elastic roof paint. For sale by
the F. M. Graham Co. Pine
street. 142-6t
Brannan and Jones, have pur'
chased Alvin Browns five acre
trart west of town. Mr.. Brown
will move into town.
The copy hook is still over
flowing with news which we
could not put up because of an
extra rush of job work.
A. E. Barber, of Irwinville took
the train here yesterday for
North Carolina where he is called
to the bedside of his father.
J. B. Bennett and wife, are at
home to their friends in their
pretty country place on Lincoln
avenue-known as the Wolf tract.
Mrs. c.. Gill and little son.
took the train today for Jackson
Vile where they will visit with
the family of Mrs. ellis brother
Ernest.
Mrs. Hattie Leonard and son,
Don, of Ohio, arrived this morn
ing and are stopping with Mrs.
Leonard's cousin, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Cormic.
The Central Christian Church
ladies are busy as bees getting
ready for their Bazaar which will
be open in the w. r. C. Hall on
the 13, IA, and IS.
The ladies of the U. B. church
and the Junior, will hold a bazaar
and serve refreshments in the
Farmers Supply store on Sat-
urday dinner fifteen cents.
Carpets that are made on
honor, that are artistic in de-
sign with rich color effects, are
the only carpets that a thinking
person could buy, Peterson's
Superlative carpets embody all
these essential points. Do not
fail to see this exquisite display
at the new Furniture Store,
Horne, Sandlin & Co.
Who is looking after the Blue
and Gray Park. The seats and
tables that belong there are be-
ing carried off and the whole ap-
pearance is one of neglect. The
city could we'll afford to take
charge of those grounds and
have it we'll cared for and i'm
proved. A beautiful park such
as that can be, would increase
the value of every lot in town.
A large photo in the possess
ion of Mrs. c. Graves, shows her
son Herbert, one of the group OF
Provincial Board in some part OF
the PHILIPPINES. We would not
recognize in the stern-lsoking
bearded man who serves as
acting supervisor, the bearded
youth that babe us farewell as
he started for Cuba during the
Spanish-American war.
Mrs. o. L. Brownlee, of Flora
Home, Fla, arrived yesterday
and will spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Lee and other friends of this
community. Mrs. Brownlee
will be remembered as one of
the young ladies of Arbor Place
in early days and will receive
warm welcome from scores OF
friends.
Mother Enterprise threw out
broad hints to J. Nelson Norris
the A. & B. ticket agent, for an
invitation to dinner at his home
U Smith Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
SHARPS and FLATS.

ON bo 9tst of last month Albert
Niamanu celebrated fine 50h anuiyers-
b,,scr " n ,y1e M Ii,novrr and Was
tbn starting noiif Of "a careo,, i'm which
ne eonn b',}r1a tho arrttost Warner
fopor NJ bis tImo
-.
,r,,., t,,,, phn.. a,rs, rot,r,s to
NH'U dUH'l IHt'' ''"'' 'v,"l'l' W.
tI.e '9"lt'5 ll',n nus nI,s,,.., guinI"i,.t,n
tNl' lN ~ fII'' H' VIII "''"H WIN ''''
th' ,oWpl'l'u ,S'oIt "l 7, ,'lI'lg ol',,.,
,, ,"l} W wv" ..,.irG, i,o t.,i
il'l,s ~ u'!''l, '.NU ",,.'' ,,'' u'.,'
'"''''' ~" p'"""'' '''S '''N' ''"'''''
.,..
n """'V-NV W. voiuuiS uU' ~, ,nc 'ou-
0Fll 'i MeH"t'Ssoilii hul lno o'lNI u"S
"uri ! ""a Ho' u'H luI"usl" WE H'-
uS,,u 1 "S ,y ynd ng i aha vi" me- PEI IMAM ,U
longer ne a4a"'I'u., Wll't tle
use uon u',l''' "e " rear" 10 ''lS
before ll7 oyer
~ ~ uH ''''.I,'" ns' 'u>'uuS ynu "su,-
,lal9.'e I"'L s1}s tne NeW lorN pun,
lhal ON hlshlS Nneu MT IaIuau SINGS
az the opera lhe deNo''u HlnllreIs VINO
opp'auu n.y. e't.,y, i''a .,', nuNe OH selr
.,w a,ygsl'S u ,t,, WY" ,n' o ,SJI "a
some one e'Se'
.,,.,.i.... -.
Amu.h 'uv recent "V,lv'sl' ,oIs lInuo
rom inc 9' ''a's ""'v'u l1i WIS Vuuu-
wy Wy N"IuaIllul T., ~ 1,y'' ", PT,'l.,'1
SHu N,iN'uuNI Nu' 'i1'l'~ ~ ''t.vi
T" wen kupNl ,s a. soHB N.,,c,, W .,l
uluol's n'e loIl"uS ip"s'.lu''s "te u,9
lusSI, 2UlkSi 1S'' 5 .' C,, WY s''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT.

The general ideas Of Japanese floral ar
engagements may be summarized in this
way.
Each setting Of flowers or plants must
represent earth, air, and water, or hoav-
chi. earth. aud man, In placing blossoms
I'm a vase. the vase and water are earth
the short.stommcd flowers man. and tbs
tall ones heaven, The ramifications Of this
principle. the delicate subtle meanings
and properties are infinite,
There are flowers which represent
months and flowers which represent days
and as every Japanese house contains
flowers, they form calendar for the In
tutCd.
Every family of standing has artistlcal-
ly correct vases vase holders and how-
ere. and the manner of entertaining an
houor,d visitor ls TO ask him To arrange
gomc lowers The guest Is governed by
rigid laws
IIr must not make too elaborate an ar
raugpmcut, for that takes oYermuch time
1lc always offers 90 destroy what he has
done. 10 provo no considers II yaluClcss,
only when Nc rs urged by his host does
he leave it--thesr are examples ot the long
list of restrictions. Tho Japanese knows
them us ne knows his language and his
teraturc-lllrpcrs Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

- HE current issue Of the Engin-
oerlng magazine, just out, con.
tains O comprehensive article by
c. Il. Grunsky member Of the
lsthmlan canal commission, ON the
progress Of work ON the Panama canal
1t goes into an features of De great
natural improvement, from the time Of
It's projection by the French company
OF more immediate work the writer
says
THE construction work of the French
company has been continued without
Interruptions but American methods of
doing work and American machinery
as already stated, are being introduced
as rapidly as possible, Loborers I'm
large numbers have not been sent to
the isthmus because the time for any
considerable Increase of force has not
come, Not only is the question of type
Of canal TO be settled before an ade-
Quate distribution Of a large working
force can be made, but time is required
10 prepare the isthmus for "a large in-
liuX Of canal employees Neither mat
terial nor artisans have been so quick
~ available that suitable quarters
could be provided as rapidly as the
commission desired, The commission is
not yet i'm position TO furnish quarters
10 all Of Its employees now on the istn-
mus, and some additional time must
elapse before this can be done. II takes
time to select sites for buildings to
construct waterworks and sewer sys-
TENS, and 10 effect land purchases and
purchases OF material, and 10 erect
structures, These matters are all re-
ceiving attention but In the mean
while the stan Of employees cannot be
indefinitely increased. II should be add
ed that the commission has constantly
discouraged the taking Of families to
the isthmus In advance NJ the compile
ton Of the preparations for It's cm-
ployes, on which, at present. the COM
mission Is most active
"Thcre are now on the isthmus In
the employ of the canal commission
aud in the employ Of the canal zone
government about $500 rpople. The
sickness among these employees has ave
eraged about 3 per cent
MAKING PANAMA HABITABLE,
Neither Panama nor Colon is am ln-
vitng place for residence Neither NJ
these cities has % water supply, neither
Of them has % sewerage system. Under
the treaty with the republic Of Pana-
ma the United states Is authorized 10
construct WaterWorSs and sewerage
systems for these cities, recovering
their cost I'm "a long series of years.
The commission took Immediate action
I'm these matters, planned watervorks
FOR Panama ana 80 sewer system hes
bought the material for the same and ls
pushing the work Of construction as
rapidly as circumstances permit
"The combined cost OF wateworks
and sewers for Panama win be I'M the
neishborhood Of S7j00oo Similar work
Tor Colon is not as FAR advanced, there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

being some special problems involved
u that city 10 may even be found
desirable To raise the ground surface
OF Manzunillo Island. ON which Colon
is located before constructing the sew
er system.
when "a high dam has been con-
structed across Chagros river. either nt
Gamboa or All AmaWeu. the vast lake
thereby created win AFFORD am excellent
source Of water for domestic use and
will. without doubt. be the ultimate
source Of supply for the entire canal
zone and the cities. Panama and Colon.
r,r,,.,. ,,,.,, .,,.,,,, r,,,
bOi'lNF ioN Nl'fAl DAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards Celebrate It Valentines Day
Valentines anniversary
In %
full delightful the Wright
Friends
spend quiet the
IN
evening spent Of
greeting congauaon
-.
Richards her h Richards IN his Slst
surviving member OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

York Musical Courier ana the last
number Of that paper contains an in
terosting letter from her Miss Allen
graduated last June from college In
Ohio and then went TO Europe with
her mother and sisters
Mrs. Martha Roylo King is experience
ing trials and tribulatiOns at present
in the serious illness of her little boy
with diphthcrla, 50 that she Will be
under quarantine for the next two
weeks. All Of her musical engage
mcnts, therefore. will have to 20 over
for that time. she is receiving over
the telephone the sympathies of a wide
circle of friends.
The Orphcus club Is laboring at pres
emit under difficulties, occasioned by the
removal from town Of half a dozen of It's
members. Conductor Peabody win MI
their places ms soon ms possible. A Sec
ton of the club win sing this evening,
at the reception ln the gymnasium OF
the Young Mems Christian association.
The two features of tomorrow nights
program In the Grand theater band
concert viii be a MARBLE solo of sleep,
Baby, Sleep 1yrolene MARBLE, ANA
the great band piece viii be the ovor-
ture 10 Macmillan RObcsplCuo.
Prof. Boshard, conductor OF the Provo
tabernacle choir, 10 quite ill., and hi5
place Is filled for the present by Nh
Raymond clayton. His place iu the
public schools is temporarily filled by
Miss Florence Jepperson,
...t l....., ,....,. 1T. tt.f. comm. ,...t
commencing until March s. and clos
ing with Easter Sunday April %, So
musical festivities are continuing long
err this year than usual
Local demands for orchostras for
dancing and parties IL unusually light
this week but II promises 10 De much
better during the remainder OF the
month.
The sheet music that sells now as the
music that has the most taking ana
picturesque picture ON the 'front.' page
A two-step with girl clothed In buck-
skin and big as dangling from her
ample whist like an ammonia bottle,
taking up the entire fruntispIece is the
thing just at present with some pco-
pie,
The local music stores are evidently
trying TO beat one another In the pur-
chasing Of talking machine records; and
II the demand elsewhere corresponds
to the demand here, the factories VIII
have 90 run "a hours each day, to lll
orders.
The salt Lake symphony orchestra
will be STRENGTHENED next concert by
the addition OF two Arst and two SEQ
ond violns. and one viola, Tho or
ganization Is being steadily built mp.
Prof Cooks pupils WIN give q piano
recital I'm Unity han ON the evening Of
the 2Sth inst.
Enoch Arden, Tennysons poem, re-
Gently placed 10 music by Richard
Strauss, which WAS given with great
success at the Ladies' Literary society
several weeks ago by Mrs g. IT, Rich-
ards and Mrs Agnes Osborne, VIII DE-
given again by request M the Congrc-
gatlonal church next Wednesday even-
Ing, Feb, 49, The music consists OF
motives fitted to- each character I'm the
poem Is descriptive and has elaborate
solos between the PARTS Richard
Strauss being the greatest living CONF
poser, Il IS q rare treat 10 hear any
thing written by him
Mrs Nellie bruce Pugsley viii be So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
MEAN, MEANER, MEANEsT.

There were four OF them In the smok-
ing compartment Of the car when the
traveller from Chicago happened to say.
"rhat reminds me of a man out IN my
town who Is so mean that he makes tho
members of his house write small hands,
I'm order To save Ink"
"a friend ~ my fathers, sub. Wuz
sven was than thct' came promptly from
the BHltim0rCau. 'Hc stopped the clocks
ut night subj because o. the wear and
tear ON the works
Then the Philadclphian: well there's
n good old quaker out I'm Wayne who
won't read the papers Wears out his
glascs. says he
An three looked inquirngly at the man
from New York but he merely smiled
and rang Tor the waiter to take tho or
ders Smart set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

cago, asking him TO join the company
without delay ana be prepared TO rec
main with 1t until the end OF the
amusement season. The offer was a
natterng one, but the popular young
Salt Lake tenor was compelled TO de-
cline, owing to the fact that on March
1 he win open a studio In this city for
the purpose Of teaching music, acting In
the capacity Of an assistant 10 Hugh
w. Dougall Mr. Graham VIII make
"A speciality OF muslcales and parlor COM
cert work lie win also invade the
field Of Juvenile class instruction,
The many friends OF Miss Florence
Allen, daughter of Hon. G. 70. Allen OF
this city, win be pleased to learn that
she stands go highly in Berlin musical
circles that she has been made assist
ant Berlin correspondent of the New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

The Berlin correspondent Of the
Musical Courier reports that I'm that
city a new concert hall win soon be
built. with seats for several thousand
people II win be used chiefly FOR large
orchestral and orutorio performances.
II is said that the Aschlnger Stock COM
pany win build the hail at the corner
Of Bellevue Strasse and Potsdamer
pMtz, and that connected with II win
be "a Wine restaurant, the like Of
which in size and splendor Europe has
never seen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
PULLMAN OBSERVATION

Sleeping cars, latest pattern. are being
operated on ID. a II. G., train No. 4.
Ogden 10 Denver via COLORADO
MIDLAND. The only through Denver
sleeper ON that train Write TO L. H.
Harding Gen. Agent Salt Lake, for
folders and Information,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

one Of the poorest places IN the world
TO hear music is I'm Rome. OF concerts
there are hardly any ana the number
OF operas heard each season Is AT most
six. The~performances begin at $3.50
and end after 1 o'clock, and the prices
is not strange that musical taste rs at u
low level In the Eternal city ana that
singers are acclaimed there who would
not be tolerated here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Leopold Godowsky is said to have
carried away his Berlin audience at
one Of his recitals recently lie played
two Beethoven Sonutas the Brahms
Variations on "A Handel Theme and
nine compositions by Lls2t In Handel
variations he IL described as having
wooed Il tone Of wondrous charm from
the keys and from an interpretatiye
point Of view ne made the work IN
tensely fascinating and held the at
tentOn till the last note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY FEBRUARY IS,

10 the fact that one Of the ladies' who
figure in Hall Gaines "Prodigal Son"
recalling the joys OF the opera IN Paris
eXclaims IN ecstasy: Chopin, Wagner
Verdi Grieg!' I'm one Of Georges Oh
nets novels again, ia Mnrche
lAmour,' the hero Is suspected Of go-
ing to hear "Siegfried' ut the opera
because Of his desire to see one Of the
ladies Of the ballet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

a subtle compliment was once paid
to Prof Nikisch by Antonio Mielke,
who often sang under his baton. nix
isch" she said "breathos with the
singer There Is world Of suggestion
tlmebeaters who think only Of their
players and never Of the singers on the
stage.