davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
The Shortcomings
OF the Cultured
By WILLIAM j. BRYAN

- HERE In methods that are sometimes
a CONSIDERED respectable Look at the great svlndlmg
operations in city banks There of bank burglary
bv officials far than those for which terms
in Sing Sing People the great OF finance and robbed
by FRAUDULENT FLUCTUATIONS caused by watered stock
that the cultured themselves to be superior
brothers and begrudge small advantages the less cu
The greatest Indictment against the cultured is not that they
do wrong openly wiu but because THEY STAND IDLE
IN THE VINEYARD and do their powers for helpful
The trouble that the colleges do much to educate the
mind and the heart.
have Intentionally said anything that could be construed
aayng against class do believe that there TWO
heaven and why can't the classes get together here
earth?
The scholar must be something than simple MENTAL
MACHINE The hbest human being greater than the greatest
pessim and today better things and better
times coming
TIDE TOWARD THE GREAT ASSOCIATIONS OF WEALTH
THE LIGHT BETTER DAY is oAWNlNe.
HERE THERE AND EVERYWHERE THERE is AN AWAKENING OF
THE CIVIC CONSCIENCE.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
Cabbage Plants for Sale.

l have had several years ex-
perience in growing Cabbage
Plants for the trade and now
have ready for shipment, the
very best early and late varie-
ties best known to experienced
True Farmers. These Plants
are grown in the open air and
will stand severe cold without
injury. Prices F. 0. B. here
packed in light baskets so as to
make Express Charges lighter.
$1.5O per 1000; in lots of over
5000 at $1.15 per 1000. Special
prices made on large orders.
All orders shipped C. 0. D.
when money is not RENTED
with orders. / will guarantee
satisfaction. Your orders will
have my personal attention,
Awaiting your valued order, l
am Yours Truly, l PAIN
B. J. DONALDSON, Meggetts, S. c..
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
Legal Blanks.

The Enterprise has in stock a
full line of the following legal
blanks:
Sheriff's Deed, Leases,
Notes, Executions,
Criminal Cost Bills,
Sheriff's Deed unreturned
Land,
State Warrant and Mittimus,
Turpentine Leases
Bond for Title,
Saw mill timb ber lease
Quit claim deed,
Magistrate summons,
Appearance bond,
Justice court fl fas,
Afidavits in proof of account,
Warranty deeds,
Replevy bondin lien foreclosure
Affidavit to foreclosure lien on
personality, Receipts,
Affidavit and distress warrant.
Affidavit bond and attachment.
Summons of garnishment.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
Women Should Be Taught
The Science of Work

o Prince
W HE fact that do do their share in the PRO
DUCTIVE industries is the serious problem
~ nation have to face today
There time when to be found a all
kinds of work Why do they do now? The world
up this, and HUSBANDS MUST CEASE TREATING THEIR
WIVES AS DOLLS Daughters be taught fewer accomplish
and of the SCIENCE of work
TO FOR CO OPERATION AND NOT
AMUSEMENT
The lack of advanced marriage
While realize that this condition offers Disadvantages believe that
where both the and the IN INDUSTRIAL DE-
VELOPMENT they will the time develop in CHAR
AOTER
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28


understand the terms that [ using from that point Oh
view The highest and finest thing In man Is love- sym
- pathy tenderness, pity helpulness No matter "n' your
theologca ideas may be- matter whether you believe
God and the future life not much is true LIE
AND MOST CHARACTERISTIC THING IN MAN Is
THIS WHICH WE GALL SPIRITUAL And when we that
man ought to that he ought to climb up and 1--we
in these ranges of his being
Any creature ought be what be- We buy singing br
and it does not sing We feel being cheated horse
that destined the course ought to be able TO rum
day horse may simply strong and well trained pointer dog
must point setter dog We claim that creature ought
called and capable of being man ought to come
up and live spiritual ranges of his being Ii he does not liz
IS NOT MAN. not true the highest and nobest conception
of his being.
You and sympahze and be tender and helpful ALL
BY YOURSELF and with nobody love, with whom to ympa
e toward whom you be helpful The very tact OF Guilt
waiting things which constitute you the highest and rues
of the word OF necessity puts you In vital ana nelu
relation o your fellow
The church the only organization the face OF
the earth that this cultivation Of manhood this development OF
highest essential characteristics of and women as
its one essential aim. THE CHURCH EXISTS FOR THlS. 1t
place faculties and powers appealed to- where
they are called out developed they directed and brought
play This what the church for and there other or
ganon the wide world the aim and end and object OF
which is % make manhood and wonanhood.
do say that cultivate these qualities
go church during the whole length Of his life 40 not
say that and become united with
ecclesiastical organization but do this He must cultivate those
qualities and faculties him. and he live the kind of life that
cultivate and help him attain. So he must
he do link himself with any outside and visible church, BE
WHAT THE CHURCH is FOR. He escape it.
If A MAN WITH DIFFICULTY LIVES OF LIFE WITH
OUT AssocIATING HIMSELF THOSE OF US WHO ARE TRY
ING TO LIVE 1T HE ADMITS The SUPREMACY OF THOSE THINGS
WHICH THE CHURCH STANDS AND WHICH CONSTITUTE 1T
WHAT 1T ls
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28

liable to be attacked, the
hands, feet, back, arms, face
and legs are the parts most
often afflicted. The cause OF
Eczema is a too acid condi-
ton of the blood. The cir-
culation becomes 1oad aded
with fiery, acid poisons that
are forced through the
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
LEGAL BLANKS

The Enterprise has on sale
a full line of legal blanks-notes,
mortgages, receipts, quit claim
deeds, timber leases, turpentine
leases, ETC., etc.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
Money to Loan.

We have made arrangements
to lend money in Irwin County
upon improved farm lands on
easy terms and low rate of inter-
est. If you need money, write
or call on J. H. Woodward & Son,
Vienna, Ga. 12-8-04. 10-mo
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
FOR SALE.

On account of sickness l have
decided to offer my store and
business for sale. Good cash
trade, or would sell store and
property together, ito suit pur.
chaser.
3-21-3W N. II. HESTER.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
Is Going to
Church a Duty?
By Rev. r1INoT SAVAGE of New York

DO not mean to dogmaize theological matters do not
understand the terms that using from that point Oh
view The highest and finest thing IN man Is love- SYM
pathy tenderness pity helpfuness No matter Wn' your
+heoooca ideas NAV be- no matter whether you believe
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
ECZEMl:::A',a'e4;EE9H9RE5zzzS q! ~ ~ ~

Those afflicted with Eczema know GsEMggS@A
more than told of the suffering imposed by this esn
fire usually begins with sghtrdne Of the skin whicn
spreads followed by bl and pusu1es dschgng thin s h
leaving inhamed surface and at @
and burning unbearabe While part tne ooy
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28
For Sale.

A saw mill outfit complete in
good running order. Capacity
10000 feet per day. Address,
the Enterprise. If
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1905-03-28

Five hundred horses to shoe
by man that has learned his
trade. East Pine St.
12-2Otf w. E. WELToN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
SUNKEN WARSHIPS
AT PORT ARTHUR

The Hochi publishes an interesting
statement about the sunken ships at
Port Arthur. 1t appears from a Japan
Mail translation that the Bayan was
sunk by towing her over three torpe-
does laid on her port-side. She suffer-
ed very heavy injury. but, as one side
only was hurt, the difficulty of raising
her was not very great. OF the other
vessels the Poltava seems to be the
most injured. On the other hand, the
Peresviet and the Pallada are lying on
an even keel, and the labor of raising
them will be small compared with that
required in the case of the Varyag,
which lay on her side on the bottom.
The Retvisan and the Pob.eda have a
list, but it is not serious. All these
5 ships battleships~ and one cruiser
(Pallada)-were sunk by the Russians.
The injury they suffered from Japan
csc gun-flre would not have sent them
to the bottom. though 1t put them out
of fighting trim. Their upper parts
expectation Of saving them, But time
and money will be needed, and the
Diet will have to be asked for the lat
ter, since no margin for such pur-
pose is provided in the estimates of
war expenses. In addition to the Bay
an, some 80 small craft have already
been raised, together with two hospital
ships, the Angara and Kazan, which
two will soon be sent to Japan. There
are still some q gun-boats, Destroy
ers, torpedo-boats and converted cruis-
ers to be raised. When the Port Ar
thur cemetery has given up all its dead
and when they are supplemented by
the five vessels taken in the Battle of
the Japan Sea and by the Varyag, they
will make quite formidable fleet
Kobe Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18

Neili, "for decided when ! became
Commissioner of Labor to visit the va
rious sections of this country, for
which the bureau of labor Is prepar-
ing reports and for which, as Com
missioner of Labor, / must be response
BILE. / had intended to 60 to Porto
Rico. before this. We are preparing
a report on conditions there. The man.
uscript win be ready now in the course
of few weeks. l expect to visit
Porto Rico soon to look over the field
before the Porto Rican report Is made
public. 1t is probable that that report
will be completed before September. !"
DR.. Neill added that the report on
Hawaii, which DIR. Clark has been
preparing, will not be ready till con-
siderably later, but it will be ready
for Congress when it assemblies. "Of
course, my visit to Hawaii has much
to do with labor Matters said DR..
Neill, "for that is what our five year
report will deal with. have not done
much thinking on the general labor sit.
uation in the islands, because l would
not be warranted in doing so in ad-
vance of the tgares we are collecting
from all parts of the islands. They
will tell their own story. l imagine
that when these figures are at hand,
there will not be much occasion for
thinking out conclusions. These con
illusions will be APPARENT
DIR. Neill was very pleasantly i'm.
pressed with the Hawaiian people and
many features Of his sojourn in the is
lands were especially enjoyable.
Mr.. George B. Mcclellan, represent.
ing Delegate Kalanianaole, has engag'
ed Gen. w. w. Dudley, formerly of
Indiana, but in recent years an attor'
ney in the firm of Dudley & Michener,
to look after the Delegates contest
Gen. Dudley and his firm have had a
deal of business before Congress in
such cases and will undoubtedly prove
a very competent attorney for the
purpose in hand. He has acted as at
torney in many contests and is very
familiar with the law governing such
cases. His partner, Mr.. Kitchener, was
formerly attorney general of Indiana
Mr.. Mcclellan intends returning here
in October so as to assist Gen. Dudley
in preparing the brief. =.
Mr.. Mcclellan left Washington last
Thursday morning and expected to sail
on the Manchuria.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
ANOTHER SALVAGE
AT PORT ARTHUR

vice-Admiral shibayama, Comman-
der-in-Chief of the Port Arthur Naval
Station, has reported to the Imperial
Headquarters that the Russian battle
ship Peresviet was refioated yesterday
(29th). The Peresviet is a sister ship
of the Oslabiya, an iron-clad of 12,674
tons and 10 knots, launched in $685.
In her vicinity the Pobleda, also a
sister ship, is lying.
The steamer Sungari, which was sunk
at Chemulpo simultaneously with the
Varyag and Korletz, was supposed to
have been injured beyond all hope of
salvation. She was successfully rails
ed, however. and taken to Nagasaki,
and, her repairs having now been COM
pleted, she has been added to the ia
panese transport service under the
name of Matsuye Maru.-Kobe Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
CONTINUED from Page y

-(applause)-as those gentle
men who have had occasion to ac-
company her here will freely admit.
(Laughter).
Now. my dear ladies' and gentlemen
of Hawaii. l beg to say that never
before in your history have you had
such an opportunity to influence legis-
lation as you have today. You have
seven members of that most distin-
guished body In the world. the United
States Senate. and you have more, for
many of them have their wives with
them. They make no treaties without
the consent of their wives. Then you
have twenty-three members of the
popular house. That house is supposed
to voice the will of the people. We
have with us the chairman of the
Ways and Means committee of the
House; we have the chairman of the
Marine committees; the chairman of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce COM
mittee; we have with us the chairman
of the committee on Naval Affairs; we
| also have the chairman of the commit
tee on Insular Affairs.
! And you ladies, you should impress
these gentlemen with the necessity of
making appropriations out of the gen.
eral treasury for Hawaii Just as much
| as comes into 1t from the islands. You
need Notifications.
Because L did not know anything
about Notifications the President made
me chairman of the departmental COM
mittee on Notifications to determine
what should be recommended with re-
/ spect to Notifications in our country,
| to report next December, because of
| the scarcity of. knowledge which the
chairman possesses. You may be sure,
however. that the gentlemen of the
Senate and House will listen to what
! 1 recommend. GaughteD.
II am going to recommend fortiflca-
| tons for the Hawaiian Islands. Cap
| plause).
THE Congress has already appropri-
| ated 100000 to deepen your harbor.
was impressed by the slownes with
\ which the Manchuria came into the
| harbor this morning, and your harbor
| needs to be deepened so that the wives
of the representatives and senator's
won't say anything about 1t the next
time they come here. l am with you.
There is one thing I want to speak
! to you about. We want to unite In
some one bureau, an executive bureau,
the interests of the Philippines, Ha-
wall. Alaska and Porto Rico, so that
all matters of information can come
from that bureau, and Hawaiians in
Washington can go there and ascertain
the latest in connection with the af-
fairs of Hawaii
Secretary Taft concluded with q
| glowing address of thanks for the hos
pitality extended to his party. He ad-
mired the quaintness of the custom
of greeting visitors and said the whole
day would stand out prominently In
the minds of all, as this gem of the
ocean," Hawaii, stands out in the Pa
| cifip
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
LAST MOMENTS
IN HAWAII NEI

The u. s. S. Iroquois had been in
structed to wait at the Naval dock for
Miss Roosevelt who boarded the vessel
with Mrs. Dubois, Mr.. Longworth, and
Senator and Mrs. Newlands, as the
Manchuria swung out into the harbor.
The band and the Ellis Glee Club were
aboard and sefenaded the vessel as It
reached the channel. In the channel
Miss Roosevelt and the other members
OF the party We're transferred to the
station launch Captain Niblaek and
B. F. Dillingham; CALAMITY assisting
Miss Roosevelt, and they were then
conveyed to the steamer. The Iroquois
passengers sang to the band and glee
club accompaniment, "Bood-bye, Lit
tie Girl, Goodbye" and with several
parting blasts of their whistles the two
vessels drifted apart. and the Taft day
in Honolulu was over
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
THE TAFT-ROOSEvELT PARTY

party climbed the gangway of the
Manchuria amid the strains OF the band
and the shouted alohas of thousands
OF people. There was a happy smile
on the face OF each one and there were
none who had not some compliment for
Hawaii. All expressed a desire to
again visit these islands an many as
sured the local people that they would
be favorably inclined towards the
measures desired by us from Congress.
The time set for the sailing of the
Manchuria was half past Ave and long
before that hour people began to gath
err on the Hackfeld wharf. At five
o'clock the vessel was closed to all but
passengers and orders were given that
all who did not have tickets must leave
! the ship. At this hour very few of the
Taft party had arrived at the dock al
| though they began to arrive soon after.
A large detachment of police kept a
lane open for the passengers through
the dense crowd that packed the dock
having its center at the foot of the
gang plank.
! All the party were covered with leis
and there was cheering as the crowd
recognized favorites among them. The
Hawaiian band was stationed near the
foot of the gang plank and played In
spring airs throughout the last hall
hour. At 5:25 Secretary Taft came
aboard with several of the party.
Preparations were made to cast, of
when the Secretary suddenly called
out, Where is Alice?" On being In
| formed that she had not come yet he
said. go ahead, captain and pull out
She can come out in tug for We will
be out In the harbor some time" Sc
the gangplank was hauled in and al
$40 the big steamer began to back Out
from the dock amid the cheers of the
throng. Just as she started away from
ed with a large party aboard, among
them Miss Roosevelt. The band and
a large number of the committee were
embarked on the Iroquois which fol-
lowed the liner out of the harbor.
| Captain Olsen and the tug Fearless
were on hand and the tug swung the
Manchuria around in the stream. AL.
though the big liner was drawing TWEEN.
| ty-eight feet of water there was nc
mishap. However, she stirred up the
mud well as she swung across the
stream. The shipping in the harboI
was gaily decorated, more deliberately
than in the morning and again there
was general salute from the whistles
on ship and shore-thls time as a last
farewell All the piers were crowded
with people who waved hats and flags
and shouted alohas. A quintet club or
the cable ship Restorer made a great
hit by rendering Hawaiian airs as the
Manchuria went past. The Stanley
Dollar was crowded with Japanese whC
were interested onlookers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
GREAT SIGHT AT
WAIKIKI BEACH

After the luncheon a great migration
took place in the direction Of Waikiki
Beach. Several electric cars, furnish
were In waiting for the guests and
they were conveyed to the Aquarium
first. Miss Roosevelt, Mrs. Dubois,
Acting Governor Atkinson and Mr..
Dillingham; went out in fast automo-
bile and went through the Aquarium
before the crowd arrived, Miss Roose-
welt was delighted with the display of
fishes, and hung about some of the
tanks gazing at the strange and beau
tiful sea life. After lingering a long
time there and expressing herself as
being overjoyed at the visit, Miss
Roosevelt returned to the auto and the
party was driven to the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown on the
beach front, where the finest canoe
along shore was In waiting. Miss
Roosevelt, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs.
Richard Ivers. Acting Governor Atkin-
son and Mr.. Nicholas Longworth
donned bathing suits and with two
stalwart Hawaiians to aid, the canoe
was padded past the Hawaiian Hotel
Annex and Moana Hotel frontages,
where immense crowds OF ladies, gen.
tlemen and children were massed. Miss
Roosevelt wore a blue suit with a
tightly fitting cap holding her hair to
prevent 1t from becoming damp, and
looked quite pretty. The other ladies
let their hair loose to the breezes. Sew
eral other canoes darted out after Miss
Roosevelt's craft and in a short time
they were racing back on the apex of
billow toward the shore. Miss Roose-
welt showed plainly that she enjoyed
the fascinating sport. and called out
to members of the party to take a dip
and ride. Time and again the canoe
came in on the crest of pillows, and
in races with other canoes, generally
won.
The crowd eagerly wat.he the presi-
dents daughter. Cameras by the dozen
1t was always with those on shore:
There's Alice, see her now! there
they come!"
% 1t was an ideal day at the beach.
The band played all afternoon in the
Moana Hotel park where most of the
crowd had gathered.
Secretary Taft in the meantime was
entertained at the Brown cottage by
Mr.. w. G. Irwin and Mr.. Brown. The
canoe party came in late, and when
$50 o'clock arrived Miss Roosevelt,
Mrs Dubois and their friends were not
yet ready to board the Manchurla.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
WHAT VISITORS
THOUGHT OF us

Hon. George A. Loud, Republican
Congressman from Michigan, is accom-
panied by his wife. Being a member
of the Committee on Naval Affairs he
took especial interest while here in
Hawaii as naval base.
From the point Of view of anything
happening in which the United States
are concerned, Mr.. Loud said, "these
islands are of the first importance to
the nation. Isolated in midocean. be-
tween the East and West, Hawaii
might easily be more seriously Isolated
by the cutting of cable communications.
THUS far we have no naval station
equipped here and 1 am glad to know
that one is proposed to be established
at Pearl Harbor. Not even a war YES
sci is regularly stationed here. At such
a strategic point as this the country
should be prepared for any emer-
gency."
NAVAL STATION PROMISED.
Hon. Henry A. Cooper of Wisconsin,
a Republican Congressman, after re-
turning from the Pearl Harbor trip
expressed the sense of the party as
DSiHB tHdt VI SdtlSldCllOn Win the
naval station site. Both channel and
site. he considered might easily be made
impregnable. 1t was altogether a mat
ter of money and he believed Congress
would readily grant the necessary
amount. There was an absolute neces-
ity of defending these islands from any
possible attack. as IL they were seized
by an enemy the Pacific coast would
be exposed to depredating fleets.
NO CHINESE COOLIES.
Secretary Taft made 1t clear, in an
swer TO questions. that the only modi-
ficatlon of Chinese exclusion would be
In regard to the enforcement of the
law, to the end that Chinese merchants
and students should receive courteous
and kindly treatment upon landing in
this country. That was the only mat
ter open to a change OF policy. No
coolies would be admitted.
CoFFEE'S SLIM CHANCE.
Hon. Serene e. Payne OF New York,
chairman of the House Ways and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
Bios FOR THE FEDERAL
WORKS At HONOLULU

that contagious disease existed in the
sugar cane seed of Hawaii. Both de-
crees are covered by the following reso-
luton:
"The seeds of sugar cane and cotton
of foreign origin shall not be admitted
into this country except upon previous
proof by the certificate of the official
entomologist of the place from which
they come that they are free from
all disease. This shall be verified upon
their arrival by an examination, to be
made by the commission of vegetable
pathology, and a certificate shall bt
gratuitously issued"
ERN EST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
RECOMMENDED BY DEALERS
EVERYWHERE.

Mr.. M. Links, a storekeeper at Car
coar. N. S. W., Australia. says; ~
never fail to recommend Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
because I know 1t is good" You
make no mistake when you buy this
medicine. Dealers all over the coun-
try will tell you the same thing. Sold
by all Dealers and Druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-18
PERUVIAN DEGREES

United States Minister Irving B.
Dudley, at Lima, Peru, writing to the
Department of Commerce and Labor
recently transmits a translation Of
two DEGREES issued by the Peruvian
Government as to the proof required
that sugar cane seed and cotton seed
are free from contagious disease be-
fore they may be imported into that
country. The issuance of the ruling
was oeeasioned by an official report
of the Peruvian consul at Honolulu