davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

the greatest manufacturing city In
the country. or he viii destroy all
the best elements OF lts civic life
teamstefs union with lie member
ship Of $4,000 has been the domi-
Mathis power In organized labor.
This powerful Union has dictated 60
smaller unions. employers and even
to the police aud officials who fear
its power, u has made hard eendi-
tons aud merchants have been
forced "a accept them. its exnetious
have become more aud more lrk-
some until they are beyond reason.
The EmpiuYefs association 81
Chicago began 20 realise year ago
that finish fisht with this giant
Of the unions and their own ofKaui-
zation must ultimately snsus
Nov every member OF the ctn-
rloyeFH' Organization IL prepared
Cor the struggle that l. ON. They
WIN devote their time. Influence ard
money 10 combat the evil which
threatens "a plunge Chicago into en-
forced ldisnssa aud restricted pre-
durhHifN.
Two thousand teamsisrs are nov
striking 60 compel Montgomery.
Ward a Go. "a rrlnntate "a garment
cutters Ia a day 81 two the entire
- Ooe members Of the tenmatern
organizations wiil probably be aut
on the streets. aHnaaltinE innocent
men Nhn take employment when Il
Il offered them. fighting the police
who are performing their duty ia
protecting property. nnd rarsiysinE
the Industry - great city. They
have broken contracts in a number
Of instances. aud contracts with
countless other firms Will be broken
without regard 10 their supposed In
volatility The struggle i one 81
their own making When n ends
the strength - the most tYrannical
labor nnien IN the wnria VIII be
broken. Employers may not be able
"a stamp out the svff % labor union
ism entirely. but they can give u a
blow that vii render ., harmless
Tor years 10 come
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

among the Hez Perez. and states
that the better class Of Indians are
opposed 10 the election Of a chief"
Mr.. Stuart explains that the view
II held by the educated Indians that
the sooner all forms Of tribal organ
izaiions are removed the better Il
will be for the Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

with George ?. Heusnef aud J. n.
Bowies. who signed the name of the
Pacific Construction company. when
no such company existed. aud who
had done s.. Qo0 worth Of work for
the fake company Suit has been
brought against both Hcnzner and
Bowles 20 collect individually FOR
the contracts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

c. Hacksusehiidt has brought suit
foe tsea alleged damages against
Harry De vett fof the alleged loss Of
his dog. fine - Bernard which
the plaintiff claims was entteed
away By the defendant IN January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
CH|CAGO'S Big FIGHT

BOTH SIDES IN rHE LABOR WAR MAKE SIGNED STATEMENTS
TO TIE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION IN
WHICH sorH AoRsG THAT IT Is LlFE OR oESrH ron TIE
uNloN-secRIrARY JOB or The EMPLOYERS AssoeA
TON ADMITS THAT PREPARATIONS ron The sArrLE
HAVE BEEN GOING ON ron A YEAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

John q. Gray acting as trustee Of
the Peacock Lumber company, re-
Gently declared bankrupt, has filed n
complaint IA the superior court
charging Charles. Edwin. Fred and
John Peacock with having unlawful
~ decided 10 themselves certain
properties which should have been
numbered Ia with the assets OF the
bankrupt company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
~ CORNELIUS p. SHEA,
General President Of the lntsrna
tional Brotherhood Of Tehmsters.

written Tor The Seattle Star.
Threats to eNtcrminnte labor
unions have been made go often in
chicago that the cttfioyera have
come 10 really believe they can
force ua out of business
The Federation OF Labor ordered
the teamsters into thia fight to pun
iHh Montgomery Ward s Co. FOR
violating the CLOSED shop" clause
Of a contract by diseharRing union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

WOMEN anonLn NOT

A WOMEN SHOULD NOT I
SEE HAHGfNG8
4 PORTLAND. Ore. May a.
4 Stony hearted Sheriff Tom
= Word hiss refused the gentle
4 request Of Mrs Gneinn0 Cara
4 clio for an Invitation 10 attend
a the hanging OF Frank dugliei-
4 mo. who n scheduled 10 be
4 executed AT Salem Friday next
4 for the murder Of her daugh=
4 ter. Freda who was the "a.
4 year. old sweetheart Of the con
4 demned man
4 The sheriff says that he
= does not believe women should
a attend hangings and refuses
= 10 use his influence with the
4 superintendent of the peniten=
= tiafy 20 procure the desired in !
4 vitation Mrs. Garacio how
4 ever. has applied direct 20 the ,
= prison authorities.
49, 49, a \ 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

NAN PATTERSON AS SHE
LOOKS WHEN A POINT ~
BROUGHT OFT AGAINST HER
BEHIND HER ARE SEATED HER
BROTHER fN-LAW AND SISTER.
J. MORGAN SMITH AND WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03
HAS SPRING FEVER
CIV scripps sews Assn.,

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May at IL
reported here that James Wilson.
secretary OF agriculture. viii be
married again in June to a clerk In
his department In Washington. The
name OF the flance IL kept a secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

Herbert G. Pollock has brought
suit against the city and the Seattle
Electric company TO recover $40. 600
alleged damages. which he claims he
has suffered through fan from his
80 foot perch on a building while
putting up a fire-escape for the city.
the fan being occasioned by a shock
OF electricity from nearby wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-03

Cabine; Photos. 800 per dozen.
Ashley Studio. 1915 First ave. see
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14

Mrs. L. W. Meakin is quite
sick with grip.
Mrs. DR.. Goodman returned
home last evening.
Look at those Christmas goods
at Brunner's-they beat anything
in town. 144t6
Messrs. r. I. Kirkland and r.
L. Henderson, were in the city
yesterday.
The toys and Christmas pres.
ents at the Winner Grocery are
priced to sell.
The master mechanics private
secretary, from Waycross was
on the train this morning.
Mr.. Sims, of Ocil1a, looked
after the Valdosta Buggy Co.,
store, in the absence of Mr.. M.
M. Belote.
Atty. il. Jay Sr. came in
this morning from Valdosta,
where he had been attending the
federal court.
Miss Dixie Jay, who has been
attending the Monroe college re-
turned home Wednesday eve
because of>il1 health.
Farmer Jerome Butts, has ad.
ded to his plantation east of town
another five acre tract which he
purchased of A. Kraft.
Mr.. M. M. Belote. returned
from Valdosta yesterday, where
| Mrs. Belote is spending some
time with her sick mother.
F. C. Chapman, of Centralia,
Ills, came in yesterday to spend
the winter, making his head
quarters at the Jasmine House.
Mr.. Chapman was here three or
four years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shultz
helped Mrs. A. Kratz celebrate
her birthday yesterday. The
guests were formerly from S.
Dakota-the host from Michigan
and Mrs. Kratz from Kansas.
We have gifts as rich as any
one can desire, yet our stock
holds mum berless beautiful and
worthy objects that those whose
incomes are modest can easily
afford 10 give.
E. 4. RUSSELL, Jeweler.
| A party of near a dozen young
| people took a ride out to David
Troup's last Tuesday evening
aud had merry time with cane
| Juice, games, music and recita.
tations. Miss Rosa Booker re.
cited in her usual happy style
and her sister, Nancy, assisted
| by others, furnished the music
| Mr.. are Mrs. Troup are hospiti-
lable entertainers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
Garbutt-Ware.

Cards are out announcing the
engagement of Miss Greta Gar
butt, of Wright, to DR.. Mathew
Ware, of Waycross, the wedding
to take place on Wednesday,
Dec. II, at 7 O'Clock, at the
Methodist church at Wright.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
NOTICE.

The Royal Arch Mason Cha
ter will meet Dec. 10. for til
election of officers. Every men
Der urged to be present.
J. III. Hicks, III. P.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14

At the Mass meeting held in
the opera house Tuesday night
the following resolutions were
passed:
Be it resolved: That it is to the
interest, safety and profit of the
General public that the action of
the Atlantic and Birmingham
railroad Co., officials in placing
the operation of passenger trains
in the hands of incompetent
Operators is detrimental and
dangerous to the travelling pub
lie, and it is the seuse of this
meeting that such action on the
part of the road officials be con.
demned.
It is further resolved: That
it is we'll known to the general
public that the only safety to the
public is from organized labor,
and if we did not have it the
whole country would be p,raly-
zed by the gigantic trust that
now seek to down all in sight and
like the famous Oliver Twist
cry for more"
These trusts dictate to the
producer what he must sell his
productions for and at the same
time say to their customers, the
consumer, what they must pay.
We firmly lelieve that the only
hope for the country is in organ
lied labor, especially when their
demands are justly put. We
desire to go on record to the
world at large that the endanger-
ing Of the lives of the people and
their rights is not in keeping
with the grand slogan of Amer
canism, that had the honor and
claim of making this, the grand.
est country under the Sun
Equal rights to all and special
privileges to nome"
Respectfully submitted,
c. A. Bucher, chr. VIM. B.
Moore, r. B. Fletcher.
The above resolutions were
adopted. Marcus Luke Chr.
DR.. T. F. Robertson, Sec.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14

Choosing among our Xmas
stock of Jewelry is easy because
the variety is great enough to
furnish just the article you de-
sire, and, because no matter how
fine or elegant the article, its
price is never more than it ought
to be.
Russell's Jewelry Store.
Mother Enterprise went out
on a strike joyfully but later on
was met with woe-begone coun-
tenance and announced herself
as lonely as the A & B. looks
without it is freight trains.
Nobody seems to care sighed
the old lady, so I guess I'll go
back to work. found the fore
man and job man rejoicing be-
cause they now had more time
to devote to their department
and the compositors we're not
harassed with the hook full OF
copy and the Office devil in his
glee, stood on his head in the
middle of the floor. No there's
no fun in a strike when nobody
cares"
Carpets that are made on
honor, that are artistic in de-
sign with rich color effects, are
the only carpets that thinking
person could buy, Peterson's
Super1ative carpets embody all
these essential points. Do not
fail to see this exquisite display
at the new Furniture Store,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
$40 REWARD.

NY pointer pup 6 months o
liver and white, was stolen Mo
day afternoon. Please retui
and get reward.
144-3t A. b. CooKsa
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14

Mrs. M. A. Barlow, took her
departure yesterday for St. Aug.
Justine where she will join her
husband and sons family for an
indefinite period.
DR.. E A. Russell will be at his
store from Dec. 20, to Jan. 1,
with one of the most complete
lire of spectacles ever shown in
Fitzgerald; wait and have him
examine your eyes.
Despite the rain and the strike
the Sun Brothers circus landed
at noon today, coming over the
Seaboard. They will take their
departure over the A. & B., who
are now ready for business.
Those who think they must
either go without or buy cheap
jewe1ry when they have limited
amount of money to spend,
should see the many goods and
tasteful things we have that are
moderately priced, E. A. Russ
ell will be glad to show you his
| line Phillips Block.
Do not fail to attend the enter
tainment given by Home Talent
Tuesday evening December the
l19, at the Opera House, for the
benefit of Mumfords Orphan
Home. Prices rs and IS cents.
There is no way that you can
make a more needed Christmas
present and at the same time
get an evenings amusement, than
to attend this entertainment,
which is composed of music,
fancy skirt dancing, drills, and
short sketches, by some of our
best Local Talent.
The meetings at the Baptist
church yesterday, to day and
tomorrow in the interest OF
Baptist accade mics in South
Georgia have not been largely at
tended by home people. The
visiting ministers have had some
difficulty in reaching the city on
account of dissarranged schedule
but Rev. Pack, of the Christian
Index; Rev. J. c. Brewton, of the
Abel Institute; c. H. S. Jackson.
of Monroe Female College; Rev
Cults, of Vienna, Rev P. A. Jes'
sup, of Triton; Rev. S. Y. Jami'
son and Rev. w. W. Landrum
of Atlanta, are all on the ground
and enthusiastically discussing
the important question involved
in the establishment and main
tenance of thes schools.
i The session will close tomor
ROW, s,.nrrss,cr Z n.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
Look Here.

Buy your Christmas goods
candies, fruits, nuts etc, at {
Brunswick Restaurant Stand.
141-12t.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14

Sheriff D. A. McInnis was in
the city yesterday.
Seed wheat for sale at
If WH1FcHARD'S.
Little Marshal Baker, is anoth-
err one reported sick.
Mr.. E. K. Farmer returned
from Atlanta this morning.
Miss Leona Henderson, of
Ocilla, was in this city trading
Wedn es day.
Mrs. Archie Deyo and baby
took trip to Waycross Tuesday
to visit her mother.
A party from Rochester, Ind.
is in town prospecting with an
intention of locating.
Elk County School Commissio-
ner John Clements was selling
cotton here yesterday.
Mr.. Wagner, mas ter car
builder, from Waycross, was on
board the early morning train.
Mrs. Lula B. Smith has OPEN
ed no a restauranton Pine street
next door to the F. M. Graham
Co., Office.
Tax collector w. w. D. Branch,
with his brother Elias Brach, are
raking in the state and county
taxes here.
HI. L. Manon is opening up a
Candy Kitchen on Pine street.
A consignment of his goods is de-
layed on account of the strike.
Have you seen E. A. Russell's
line of the celebrated Lake Bros.
eight rib umbrellas? if not call
and see them while the assort-
ment is great.
Mrs. Percy Man ming and baby
Josephine, and Mrs. DR.. Griffin
and her son, Gilbert, all returned
home Tuesday, from Cordele
where they had been visiting A.
Griffin and family.
There is rich choos ing for
gifts among the beautiful rings
and other Jewelry with which
our show cases are filled.
E. A. Russell. Jewe1er,
Phillips Blk.
There is lots of Telfair county
cotton coming to Fitzgerald
nowadays. Telfair is a good
territory for our merchants and
we should think enough of it to
build a bridge across the river.
Our stock of jewelry for Xmas
gifts is brim ming over with new
and beautiful things that are
worth a visit to see. Everything
the worthiest of its kind and
marked with a moderate price.
E. A. RUSSELL, Jeweler.
If you want the highest grade
of carpets made in all qualities
Such goods as you can rely upon,
you should always buy Peter
sons Superlative carpets. Yor
will be satisfied with them. Fol-
sale at the new Furniture Store
Horne, Szr6ifn & go.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
Notice..

You will find all sorts of Chris
tmas good at the Brunswic
Restaurant, give us a call n
will treat you right. 141-12ts
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
Dress Making.

Grant street first door soul
of A. & B. R.. Your work SOLD
ted. Mrs. Leonard Wright.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14
For Rent.

One of the largest and be
store rooms on Pine streets
the heart of the business CEN
Apply to J. 1. Campbell.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14

Tom Prices genial spirit and
hearty band.shake greeted his
warm friends here to lay.
Mrs. 5. C. Goodman, mother
of druggist Goodman, returned
to her home at Triton this morn
ling.
| 1t stops 1eaks-the Atlantic
Elastic roof paint. For sale by
the F. M. Graham Co. Pine
street. 1926
Mrs. Archie Deyo and baby
will leave this week to join her
husband who is at Hot Springs,
Arks., for medical treatment.
Our advertisers have about
taken possession of the pages of
Enterprise and what they have
to say to you just now is worth
reading.
| Mr.. H. M. Warren, of Osier-
field has located in Fitzgerald on
Is. Main street. Mr.. Warren is
full of business and will help
along the wheels of progress.
The Ladies Bazaar of the Cen.
trail Christian church opens up
up tonight and will continue to-
morrow and Saturday. They
request your patronage.
Mrs. DR.. Goodman is visiting
| in Middle Georgia and DR.. Good
mans mother, of Triton, is doing
the honors of the home in the
absence of her daughter-in1aw.
The best gift is one that is
presently pleasing and will be
permanently valued. The gift
things which are displayed here
offer a wide latitude of choice
| of objects that will be priced for
lifetime.
E A. RUSSELL, Jeweler.
The woman's Veteran Relief
Union will hold its annual election
| of officers, Saturday Dec. 10th
at P. M. in the Neal Dow Hall,
Garnt St. All members of the
union are to be present.
Mrs. S. A. McFarreu. writes
back from Springfield, Mo-,
where she arrived safely but
feels the cold weather keenly
and is not as much in love with a
soft coal fire as she was with
Georgia pine.
Wanted:-All newly married
couples going to housekeeping to
call and see our handsome line of
Petersons carpets, at the new
Furniture Store.
Horne, Sandlin & Co.
Ticket agent Norris at the A.
& B. depot looks ten years young
err this morning, and no wonder
for his arms would have been
talked off if the strike had con-
tinued a month. He bore it all
bravely and patiently.
AS dainty a gift as can be
bought, for little money, is some
thing in solid silver, for toilet
use, we've a fine assortment of
toilet articles in the sterling met
al, which is easily bought and
always liked. See Russell's line
before buying els ewhere.
1
Rev. A. F. Ellington has been
returned as pastor for the First
| M. E. church and will hold reg
ular services on Sunday. Mr..
Ellington received hearty words
of commentator from his hear
ers while preaching for them as
a substitute.
Mistletoe and holly from
Georgia will adorn the walls of
the stately home of W. Phifer at
Brownstown, Indiana, during
Christmas week as we granted
their request for a generous
II ~
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-14

TIMBER FOR SALE.
| have 400 acres of saw
mill timber for sale.
Jas. A. Carter,
l43-iOt Nichols, Ga
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
Women Doctors for Lunatics.

Prof Ludwig, one OF the most fam
Gus German specialists for mental dis
ease, strongly advocates tho employ
ment Of women doctors in lunatic asy-
lums After years OF investigation
he has come to the conclusion that
women have a special power and in
fluence over the insane. and not only
over the mentally afflicted Of their
own sex, but also over the men He
tells how, through his influence a
lady physician was admitted to an
asylum for women In South Germany
with marvelously good result. DR.
Ludwig feels sure that in the near
future women win entirely take the
place of men In large lrnatlc asylums
for women and his opinion Is support
ga In q large measure by Dr. Kropelin.
another great authority on brain dis.
eases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS :
*@4e.g

was not semblance 81 clothing on
his body excepting the waistband Of
his trousers according 10 the reports
Of those who saw the thrilling acct
dent.
The Novelty factory people are
making haste to get their machinery
Installed ana anticipate being prepar-
ed to begin operations by the middle
Of next week
Mrs. Rutland, who resides on upper
Commercial avenue Immediately op.
posite 7. s. snider's home, in a tene-
ment belonging to Capt. Andrew j.
Dougherty, is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the lot en- which stands her
present abiding place. Sometime this
summe. she wilT erect a'noat cottage
on tho ground mentioned This i'm
pcls mo to onee more remark that the
northern portion Of Mound City is i'm
proving 10 beat--eyerything excepting
the Mound City cornct band.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
suPrLlEs DURING A SIEGE.
Primitive lncubators Used When Glib
raltar Was Beleaeuered.

EfiFHiIaVG iHCuDdIpI5 GStu WhGn GiD-
raltar Was Beleaauered
Some months after the siege of Glib
raltar began Admiral Rodney reached
the rock with twenty-one ships of the
fine and brought in vast quantities
az supplies. In April. 1881, about a
year after sRodney's visit Admiral
Darby, with the British grand feet,
also anchored at Gibraltar and
brought In supplies. On one occasion
a vessel from Naples was driven to
the rock with 5000 bushels Of barley.
which the garrison found of unspeak-
able value Then. too, while the bonn
bardment destroyed most of the
houses, the English found 1t possible
to raise large amounts Of vegetables
and garden supplies.
They even raised chickens, follow.
ing out an original method of incuba.
ten, the forerunner of the process In
vogue to-day Eggs We're put in tin
cans and kept heated by water until
they hatched In order to get the
brood cared for II was necessary &c
take a capon, pull out the breast
feathers, scratch the fowls breast
with nettlcs until it bled and then
settle him Upon the downy chicks
The relief given the smartlng wounds
by the soft down Of the brood was st
great that adoption speedily followed
| -- Chicago Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

May Il. 1eos.

Fritz Nelson, tho young German
who killed himself in this city ye.ter-
dav. was buried today in d pauper's
grave in Beech Grove cemetery. He
had no relatives in this country and
no money,
Uncle Peter Codwater went to
TheBos yesterday to visit his son.
Harry, who has been in The restau-
rant business in that town the past
eight months. Tie young man is said
10 be getting along nicely, having by
his own efforts anu tact built ZIP a
paying trade
Nj. Belt, Ben Belts father, drove
to Cairo today as matter Of bust.
ness.
AT the Metal Bound factory on yes
terday a eolored employe Of the name
Of Abort ellis, an off-bcarer for Il
planning machine. came in such close
contact with d shaft that his panta-
looms were caught on Set screw and
nc was thrown high and whirlad pro
miscously about the door al the plant.
It was fortunate fol him thar his
wearing apparel was Of a light weight
order else he must havo been pun
moled 10 death BY the rapidly revolv.
ing shaft. He was severely bruised
about the lower limbs, bu he sustain.
"a no necessarily fatal injuries. At
ter tho shaft turned him loose there
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
GOOD hay crop Is generally prom.


d., You sit down MT the table with - fine
appetite intending to enjoy your meal i'm.
mcnsly and after n few mouthfuls give up
10 despair? That's n typical well along"
case OF indigestion or dyspepsin. Hundreds,
yes. thousands are in the same boat and
are willing To do almost anything to be M
they used to--healthy, well and strong with
a good sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered to that
bis army OF sufferers IL
Dr.. SPENCER'S ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
WATERS.
The curing powers OF these waters arc very
simple to understand. They are natural in
sheir workings and effects, taking up tho
work Of tho worn aud wasted stomachs,
llgesting the food thoroughly and com.
pletely.
british Phnrmacal Co., Milwaukee. WIS.,,
Distributors. -
Price so cents d box.
For sale by
uENcEELL's DRUG STORE soLE AGENT