davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
Trades UniOniSrn In the Orient


- UR workngmen might find something to initiate in the
4 oriental who is a firm believer in his trade union The
superintendent in charge OF the building OF the
American legation Pekng careless enough to praise
the work group wormen from the outside to whom
being paid somewhat higher account of their greater
efficiency The immediate result STRIKE OF ALL THE
OTHER GROUPS FOR EQUAL WAGES, saying they ought
render equal service unless they had equal In Picking
all higher officials native and foreign with their families
official and sedan chairs The chair bearers have
which MONOPOLZES the work. and outside Of
allowed carry chair for any Moreover the
charged four five times those received by other wormen
engaged in work requiring the degree of skill The BARRIERS
union taken the position that the art of hampoog
beneath the dignity of the BARRIERS calling and that member Of
the BARRIERS guild give shampoo Moreover for ten days
the Chinese New Year, when every must have his head
certain sections of the country clean their customers which
other times forms part of the regular work LIMITING
WORK. practced in China long before it here
THE UNIONS ARE IN POLITICS TOO. The BARRIERS
formerly admitted the examinations which give them
official life They considered too low the social
SCALE The union FORCED the government them the
unions and business life dominated by them probably than
the with while the results partly evil and partly good
with They could teach unions many tricks they could
political reformers.
MERCHANTS LOCALITY SECURED THE
REPEAL AN UNPOPULAR CLOSING THEIR SHOPS
REFUSING TO BUSINESS TILL THE TAX WAS REPEALED
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
The Starvation Trust
Is Criminal
Rv Rev. Father THor1As j. DUcEY of New York

W starvation the United States be
viewed huge octopus devilfsh spreading its tenta-
cles OVER EVERY STREAM OF TRADE to clutch
the necessary products that go feed nourlsh and COM
fort the children of God It has not only throtted the
essential life of the people, but has THREATENED the life OF
the government of this great republic.
says the people Of the country "Pay what demand give
price, otherwise you will have go hungry We control
the supply others control the heat supply and the lighting
DO ABOUT TIP
The their boasts given when the court
proclaimed them criminal conpato They ARE criminals before
high heavens tribunal and the human decision of court
earth gives voice the justice of heaven and cries aloud
who have been deudng the and the
borng hoard up the of ndng their avarce greed
luxury and other deadly sins THE HANDWRITING HAS Az
the wall and the doom of unjust and illegal monopoes
and trusts has been sounded.
thank God that this late day with clear visions
showing their sympathy for the multitude their wrongs and their
dsses and sounding the warning the ethargc and the
reused from their umber and blindness and the truth
of Gods Justice TO ALL THE PEOPLE
accustomed the oil barons and the coal
barons that we have sight of THIS GREATEST OF ALL
TRUSTS the starvation trust monopong the nourhng food OF
the world.
ITS UNSUITABLE GOLD MORE GOLD, CHILLED ALL
HUMAN SYMPATHY FOR THE THE WANTS OF 9TH
ERs 1T HAS SOUGHT TO A LAND NOT OF THE
FREE AND RICH, THE LAND OF THE Ro55ER
RICH AND INDUSTRIAL SLAVES
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
Environments Effect
Upon Temperament
By Dr. ALBERT r1oLL. Berlin Germany University

By DIR r1OLL
w HE conduct and environments of the fe including ones
food can marked influences temperament
~ Temperament sometimes APPARENTLY undergoes
periodic changes. For weeks choeric temperament will
be ascendant and then succeed to the bilious Or
again native temperament be temporarily overuled
woman feelings easily disturbed at home sometimes knows
enough preserve calm exterior in society," while who vents
spleen his business hours be the amest of human beings
in the domestic circle.
has often been inquired which temperament merits first
place Since EVERY temperament has its advantages and dsad
finds the living such control of his
tons that belongs TO NO ONE TEMPERAMENT but to an
nterngn of ALL He should be sangne in the little joys and
his daily life bilious in the serious hours of momenous
life experiences holeric with the influences which grape with his
leading interests phegmatic IN THE DEDUCTING OF HIS
FINAL CONCLUSIONS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04
Tuesday, April 4, 1905. y

III Burglars are getting busy all over the state.
The good old summer time" is coming on
pace.
This will be the greatest year in Fitzgerald's
istory.
Again, and for the last time we trust this
season, the peach crop is safe. We hope it will
Ntay safe.
Fitzgerald wants and must have, (by that we
mean will have) branch of Hon. J. A. J. Hen
erson's Ocilla and Broxton road.
Reputation is mans greatest inheritance
nd the man who seeks to destroy his neighbours
Kood name is the worlds d----est rascal.
If YOU do not share our optimistic views as to
FITZGERALD s future, step up to the Enterprise of
Ice and we will convince you in fifteen minutes.
Last Fridays Waycross Journal had one
page of news matter, and several pages of adj
Tertising matter My, but that was pie-for
she publisher.
Berrien's grand jury has recommended
sew county, with Triton as the county site.
there seems to be but little opposition to the
*kw county of Tiff.
Next Monday is County Court Day, and it
ing the first session following the Superior
burt, Judge Clements will have an unusual list
criminal cases on his docket.
We love to say things for Fitzgerald.
here are so many opportunities, SO many good
6ints to make that we often find it necessary
guard against overriding the thing in one is
Ne of the Enterprise.
Hetty Green is the richest woman in the
prld, but not the happiest by many millions.
t it's not too late. She can yet be happy by
lowing an orphan asylum, although such a
Ing is improbable.
Brunswick wants a curfew law, at least
|itor Small does, and that includes the best
Brunswick The curfew law works all right
Fitzgerald. There are people, of course, who
sicise such regulations,
=
the amount of 40, 900. They will Immediate
Aecure an engineer for the survey and to esti-
tie the cost of putting in complete and suf-
ent sewerage system"
We do not advise people to do as we do, but
10 as we advise. We never claimed to be a
Ia or the son of a saint, neither are we hypo-
Re. We believe in good people, for their in
nee has saved us from many sins and errors.
Editor Jess Mercer is earning his $50 per
nth salary up there at Fitzgerald. Mercer is
light and we wish him lots of success.-Dar-
Gazette.
Why, of course, we earn every dollar of it,
We wouldn't touch it, but the salary is not the
compensation we expect, nor all we get.
i many nice things, Qike the above,) said of us
bur neighbors and said to us by our friends
home is the reward we love best.
The movement for reducing the acreage has
d general enough to lead the individual farmer
believe that the way to profit by the general
notion is to plant few extra acres and the
stability is that enough of them will reach
conclusion to result in large increase in
cage, with consequent disastrous decline of
ees.
- -
Some people really think that the next CUB
Hatorial contest in Georgia will be the 1iveles
he history of the state, says an exchange.
hardly think so, for its our opinion that the
se thing will be arranged" long before the
ary is held. South Georgia" will continue
n until she is recognized. The blame is
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04

an abiding faith in the spirit OF justice that
must COMPEL North Georgia, Middle Georgia
and South Georgia to agree that South Georgia
is entitled to furnish the next governor of the
state.
Hon. Hoke Smith has had his letter on the
cotton situation printed in pamphlet form, and
is sending it broadcast over the state. Mr..
Smith is an assiduous cultivator of the political
soil.-Dawson News
Well, we don't know. We do not recall the
time when Hoke Smith was a candidate for any
political office in Georgia But there are others
known to the News.-Macon Telegraph.
But Hoke Smith committed the unpardona-
BILE sin of rejecting the populistic doctrine of
sixteen to one in spite of hades and
high water" which has forever damned him
with certain class of Georgia politicians.
The Triton Gazette, one of the very best on
the list of weeklies, has just completed it's four
teenth cycle. Editor Herring, justly proud of
his work, says in part:
While, like every product of man, its
errors may not have been few, yet no public i'm
provement advocated but what has initiated to
the general good and to the welfare of all.
To the Gazette has been given, as to few,
the great felicity of seeing its fondest hopes and
greatest anticipations realized, yet the success
of the past is but considered the stepping stone
to greater achievements, and from the rosy
dawn of the present, we turn our gaze toward
the glorious sunlight of Tifton's coming mid
day of prosperity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-04

HE starvation or food trust in the United Sta
viewed as huge octopus or devilfsh spreadin
cles OVER EVERY STREAM OF TRAD
the necessary products that go to feed, nouris
fort the children of God. It has not only tt
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. MAY 3. 1905
The Result.

The election resulted as The Repub- lican had predicted. The republican ticket was triumphantly elected yes terday, by an overwhelming majority. Such a stupendous victory was never before achieved in a municipal election in Phoenix by any party.
 Notwithstanding that the result was foreseen by all competent observers. the magnitude of the triumph is some what amazing.
 The city of Phoenix Is to be congrat- uIated. Mayor Adams and the officials who will be associated with him in the management of city affairs during the next two years will give the people an administration of which even the disappointed democrats will be proud.
 And the truth is the same today as 1t was yesterday and throughout the campaign. Gambling was not the is sue, and the result is not a victory for gambling. It is a victory of the republican party and a triumph of de- cent politics.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
Mr. wu Ting Fang, Reformer.

When the genial Wu TinS-Fang was head of the Chinese legation in Wasi- ington he had much to say in well bred criticism of our manners and cur morals. Official life in China seems to be fully as uncertain as 1t Is her g and a great deal more dang erous, and if rumor in his case be correct NIT. Wu's existence has been a bit streuu- ous since his return; but apDal erJy he has triumphed over his foes, for he now comes forward in the gu;s- cf reformer. and 1t is not ranIty a.One that makes us think he is indebted to this country for the spirit whicn has prompted these reforms. They smack of the west, at any rate, for they seek to do away with barbarous methods of punishment.
 To be a criminal is not pleasant, that is if one is caught, in any country. but it is particularly unpleasant in China, where they make a speciality of torture and where the agony of an offender is frequently prolonged to
 
 rial which MT. wu has presented to the heaven-born who occupies the throne substitutes decapitation for slicing to death, does away with branding and abo;ishes the disconcert- ing fashion of exposing the heads and bodies of criminals after execution. It contains other important provisions, the adoption of which will make the Chinese criminal code much pleasanter reading.
 There Is perhaps no other nation on the face of the earth so slow to change it's ways as China. Reverence for the past is the foundation stone of the empire, but the versatile MT. W'd seems to have grounds for believing that reform is possible, and the fact that he has framed the memorial is indlca- tion that he at least thinks some good can come out of the west. So far as we are able to judge, the average ce- Iestiars attitude toward the occident is contemptuous one. One reform however, paves the way for many Oth- CTS. and it is not beyond the range of probability that the next century will see many of our milder customs adopt ed by the slow moving Chinamen.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

Proposals for brick farmhouse. De- partment of the interior, office of In- dian affairs, Washington. D. C.. April $ 1905. Sealed proposals, endorsed, Proposals for Farmhouse, Phoenix school, Ariz.. and addressed to the commissioner of Indian affairs, Wash ineton. D. C., will be received at the Indian office until two o'clock D. nl-, Tuesday, May 9, 1905. for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete 2 brick farmhouse. with plumbing and electric wiring, at the Phoenix school. Ariz., in strict accord ance with plans, specifications and in structions to bidders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ari- zona. and the Times, Los Angeles, Cal; the U. s. Indian warehouses at 265 south Canal street. Chicago, H.; coz south Seventh street, St. Louis. Mo; S15 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.: 119 Wooster street, New York City, and 23 Washington street. San Francisco. Cal, and a. the school. For further infor- nation apply to c. w. Goodman, su- perintendent. Phoenix. Arizona. F. E.. Leupp. commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
A DEAR FRIENDS DEDUCTION.

The most ridiculous thing happen ed today" said the girl who had been out in her new Easter bonnet There was a man on the corner nslr q big trench they were digging for d sewer or something, and the man kept star ing at me all the while as I ueaTed him, and what do -ou thtnk? He gaz- ed at me so steadily that he did not sec the trench and fell into it."
 Flow odd." exclaimed the girl who had TO new Easter bonnet. Did you look at him. tOo2"
 Vel of course. I couldn't help just glancing at him"
 Judge.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03

British sympathy for Japan and popular sympathy and popular criti cism, apart from the well-recogniZed leaning of the government of Great Britain-are, of course, accountable for this hostile feeling at St. Peters burg toward the Britons. At the same time, popular sympathy for Japan here in the United States and popular crit icism of Russia have been quite es pronounced as in England-at times and in spots even more sO-and they have been more openly and violently resented by Russians and pro-Rus- sians. because this attitude was not so generally expected from US as from the English. The wife of Nicholas II, the Princess .Alix of Hesse, had Queen Victoria of England for a grandmother and the strongest of family ties unite the two reigning houses. Still, we are told that when it comes to building navy Russia turns the cold shoulder on British shipbuilders and comes across the ocean to her Yankee crit fcs. because she resents English criti- cism!
 Isn't the real reason to be found rather in a recognition by Russia of American superiority in designing and building warships? We are just now getting the benefit of the world-adver- Using afforded us by Manila Bay and Sanfiapn-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
Lives Worth Living.

Many men who were prominent be- fore the country-some for a few years and some for many years-have died since the year began. And they have been men who did things that were worth doing, who lived lives that were never touched by the suspicion of wrong doing to their fellows. They went their respective ways modestly and with the view solely of accom- plishing what was worth accomplish ing Many men of this high charac- ter have been gathered to their final homes. and 1t is well that proper tri- butes should be paid to their memo ries.
 Among those who have settled their accounts and are recorded as having been of worth to their fellows are to be named William F. Baldwin. jr., and William F. Potter. both young men and both presidents of the Long Island Railroad company. They not only did their work faithfully. but they found time to branch out into the larger UuAN OA AAG4pAiA5 AAAeiNG SAiAOONiA lAlG ACNt7 n places in the way of others. Then there were George Frisbie Hoar. Jos eph Roswell Hawley and Orville Hitch cock PIatt, three men who had served their fellows well and faithfully in the United States senate. at the same time always standing for what was good and for what was helpful to mankind. Joseph Jefferson, a play actor" was another of these men of accomplishments who has finished his career. Devoting his life to the enter tainment and healthful amusement of hundreds of thousands of his fellows, he yet did a good work in his private life. Sunshine and merriment and hearty enjoyment of everything made him a factor of no mean quality in the direction of encouraging and stim- ulating happiness and contentment in the hearts Of others.
 Baldwin. Potter, Hoar, Hawley, Platt and Jefferson are soma of the names worth remembering. A study of their lives ought to be helpful to those who are in doubt or despair. Their lives were worth living.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
RussIa's ComplIment to Us.

Blood is not thicker than water just now within the understanding and the prejudices of the czar and his. "bu- reaucracy" government-that is, if cer- tain Berlin specials to American news papers furnish the real explanation of
 Russia's policy in the construction of new navy.
 Two we'll known. if not eminent, Americans-Charles M. Schwab and Charles R. Flint-are to have direct charge of the expenditure of over
 $1OO, ,OOO, 900 for new Russian warships, armament and munitions; the orders will be distributed among American and Russian builders, but most of the material will be furnished by the American companies in any event, and it is expected that many skilled Amer | ican artisans will be sent to the Rus
 sian shipyards. Two facts, it is ex- plained, have induced Russia to intrust this important transaction to Ameri-
 cans: First. the geographical isolation
 of the United States. which reduces
 to a minimum the possibility of Rus sian war materials being tied up in | the event of serious European comph-
 and, second, the strong anti-British sentiments prevailing at St. Peters burg, which have determined Russian statesmen to no longer turn Russian orders oyer to England,'
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


 Office Chief Quartermaster. Denver. Colorado, April. 15, 1905. Sealed pro- posals in triplicate will be received here and at office of Quartermaster at each post below named, until Il a. m., May 15, 1905. for furnishing Wood. Fuel Coal, Blacksmith's Coal and Charcoal for the entire fiscal year end ing June 30. 1906; also for Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw or Hay for bed ding. as follows:
 I. For such quantities as will be re- quired for a three months supply, de- livery to commence July 1, 1905-
 H. For such quantities as will be required for one years supply, delivery to commence July l, 1905.
 The posts to be supplied are: Fort Apache, Fort Grant, Fort Huachuca and Whipple Barracks, Arizona; Fort Logan and Denver, Colorado; Fort Bayard and Fort Wingate. New Mex leo, and Fort Douglas and Fort Du- chesne. Utah.
 Should the United States decide to accept only a three months supply of forage and bedding, the balance of the annual supply of these articles will be advertised for later in the year.
 Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named, will be entertained. United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here or at of fees of respective post quartermasters. Envelopes to be marked Proposals for Fuel. Forage and Straw"
 c. A. Fl. AIcCAULEY, Chief c. M.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
NO MISREPRESENTATION.

'.See. here" said the irate purchaser 10 the typewriter agent, "didn't you tell me that the machine you sold me was so strong you could drop it out of a window, go down and pick it up and go right to work on It?''
 "I did
 well. it accidentally fell out of the window yesterday, and l had 10 send il to the repair sho0."
 Well. you could have gone to work on it yourself if you'd known how to set about fixing it, couldn't you u?'- New Orleans Times-Democrut.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
Of the County of Maricopa, Territory
 of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of Mer- cedes Espinosa, deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by William Duffield, administrator of the estate of Mercedes Espinosa de- ceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debt of de- cedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said probate court on Friday, the 2nd day or June, A. D. 1905, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Phoenix, MaricOpa county, territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Arizona Re publican, a newspaper printed and published in the said county of Mari copa.
 J. c. PHILLIPS,
 Judge of the Probate Court.
 Dated April 29 1905
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Phoebe J. Tallcot deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Phoebe J. TaIlcot deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of the clerk of the probate court of Maricopa coun- ty, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county of Maricopa-
 HOWARD L. UNDERHILL- Administrator of the estate of Phoebe J. TalIcot. deceased.
 Dated Phoenix this 7th day of April 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-03
ONE OF THEIR ADJUSTMENTS.

The through train had stopped at the. little station for water
 What do you people do to amuse yourselves here?" asked the passenger with the upturned moustache and the bored look, who stuck his head out of a car window
 Well, we git a lot O fun cOmin' to the dee1o an loOkin' at the queer critters thet goes through yerc on the k'ars.'' replied the native who was lounging on uhe station platform.-Chi- cago Tribune.