davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

whiskeys gang-occupying such.
high moral ground-that will
enable them to always work and.
vote unbiased for all measures
that tend to the up-lift of the
masses-and yet not discrimin-.
ate against the classes, and vote
against all measures that tend
to make the burdens of the very
poor harder to bear. Yours to-
better conditions.
3. E. WILCOX.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
Business Lot Both for
t25 1870 FEETJ
Residence 81 d n Lot $3O.OO
Where and What
MYSTIC Is

The site of Mystic which laid out In Streets parks
sections situated the highest point
in the Irwin crossing of the Atlantic and Brming
Cecilia and Valdosta railroads. Is miles north OF If
Ashburn This point chosen by Ex
Mr. P H. Fitzgerald the most de
able upon which locate the great Fitzgerald colony but
into negotiations for it's SALE and
forced to find another location.
The Mystic has natural advantage to be found
surrounding from Is 20 miles
will town of 5000 inhabitants 1t is
great railway lines enjoys excellent freight
and passenger service The site lies perfectly level except for
natural drains which dagona and will afford
The neghborng country
dotted with the finest farms South Georgia whose
exception. progressive intelligent and successful agr
The climate mild and equable and section of the
delightful healthy. No malaria
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
FACTS OF INTEREST.

Mystic by Tifts Tifton their home
town of Mystic, Conn.,
by Uncle" Jack Fletcher for nearly half
century, sell but before
sented
Titles to Mystic lots absolutely perfect
within half mile of Mystic Mr.. q. ]. Russell, In
three 500 bales of cotton and
ded 500 gold prize for best Georgia Thirteen 900
pound bales grown on acres last season
lands berries fruits, etc. IL
shipped last year from Fitzgerald
In Making Remittance Citizens Bank, blank
below. If Renting to Trust Company of Georgia,
blank at left.
GEORGIA COLONY g. DEVELOPMENT 90.
CITIZENS BANK
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA..
Gentlemen: payment
for business lots in the Town of MYSTIC
with which receive free of charge, the
Der of residence lots
Send receipt t0 " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

tween the United States and Canada, pre-
diCted that the volume Of this trade would
ever increase, and that the day was COM
ing when the United States would pub
down its tariff barriers. If that dav shall
come, an ocean of commerce will roll
back and forth between Minnesota. Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho and Washington on
the one side, and Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan, Alberta. and British Columbia on
the other, and Winnipeg will have her
full share of the prosperity and profits.
In conclusion 1t is worth while to quote
from an address recently delivered be-
fore the Canadian club of Winnipeg, by
Thomas Deacon, president Of the Mani
toba iron works Mr.. Deacon said:
II firmly believe, and want to go on
record as having expressed this opinion.
that the building of the new Grand Trunk
Pacific will be followed by discoveries of
iron rore gigantic in, extent, and this
opinion is based. not on mere impression.
but on what I believe. to be sound and
scientific deductions. need not go into
these here, but I feel that northwestern
Ontario is on the eve of tremendous
development, particularly in iron, copper,
nickel, and silver ore Large smelters
will be erected to smelt by electricity,
using the powers of the Kaministiqua, the
Nipigon, the MichipIcoton, and other
rivers, and from this, source Winnipeg
Market at Its Doors.
Our market is at our doors; planted
on the very shore of a golden ocean Of
waving grain fields, dotted with innum-
cradle archipelagoes of prosperous home
steads. inhabited by a people rich from
the products of the soil, our material
prosperity cannot fail to be very great.
Since the advent of human life on this
planet men have sought the end of the
rainbow under which is hidden the pot of
gold, and suddenly the world has learned
that IT rests upon the earth in the great
wheat fields of western Canada, and the
multitudes have set their. faces ethither-'
ward. II We are the worthy sons OF our
sires we will avail ourselves of this heri-
the world that Canadians are as bold in
conception, as intelligent in design, and
as skilful in execution as any other race"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Sunday, May ~, 1906.

quently in the reduplication of charity
and the defeating of it's true purpose,
viz, to help people 70 help themselves
Third-Th Salvation Amy has per-
sistently refused tosmake any adequate
accounting Of the funds received and
spent. This, it seems to me, Mr.. Sol
enberger has conscientiously shown.
Why will business men wink at sys-
TENS of benevolence and entrust their
aims to methods of finance which would
interests were they adppted9
Far be it from me to impugn the
great good that has been accomplished
thru the agency Of the. Salvation Army
but this is another question. The ques
tion which Mr.. Solenberger raises-and
it. is a. timely one--is, Are the meth
DDS of the. Salvation Army in the ad
ADMINISTRATION Of public charity those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

defled when it. becomes a. matter of
puklic exploiting. s
Thespublic dinners1sat Thanksgiving
and Christmas are, to my mind: the
worst breeders a,of shameless beagary
that could be possibly conceived, for
faunts itself in the public eye.
=. Second==The Salvation Army has
sRsrsist erAy refused to cooperate with
the Associated Charities or any Other
organized boards of relief in the adj
ministration Of charity. We are totally
unable TO- see why the public prefers te
encourage this sectarian narrowness il
an age that prides itself on the fact
that even9f it cannot unite on tlleolog
ical opinion it can unite on charitable
benevoience. 5s;s.l .,.
To my knowledge this persistent re
fusal to cooperate has, resulted Ere
/ . . - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Power and Raw Material.

ontario.
Power and Raw Material.
e laundering over and through the iron
ranges are innumerable rivers, which will
soon supply. the power that will smelt the
iron: Western Ontario has, too, a vast
area of forests that can. be drawn upon
indefinitely by the Winnipeg industries It
has been estimated that on the crown
lands In Ontario are still standing at least
5000, OoO 900 feet of pine, worth not less
than $42,000,000 on the stump, and at
least S00.000,000 cords of pulp wood. More
over, Winnipeg is only a hundred or two
forests of northern Minnesota, and it is
but short distance farther to the hard
wood forests, of that state and Wiscon-
sin. ss. 80
Here, then, within comparatively
snort distance Winnipeg has vast re-
to draw on. In the wheat fields of the
West 1T has a source Of cheap food and
also the means of creating a vast con-
Stunning population. Winnipeg has been
velopment Of its vast inheritance, that
Fit has not been able to think of doing for
| itself anything which could be hired done
! elsewhere. But now. the time has come
money and sit down to the problem of
building factories in Winnipeg that will
supply the West instead of being content
merely to act. as brokers, for what the
| East ships to the West.
There seems to be no good reason why
/ Winnipeg cannot manufacture to ad :
vantage practically everything that is now
manufa ctured in eastern Canada and sent
there to be merchandized, and this APP
plies to large part OF the $13, 600, 600
worth of goods that Winnipeg annually
imports, chiefly from the States. The field
that Winnipeg offers manufa cturers is of
amazing breadth and variety. Within the
Hast few months seyerai well known
tAmerfcan manufacturers have entered
/ this field, and there is room for hundreds
| more. Mr.. G. N. Bell, secretary of the
board OF trade, and Mr.. s. NJ. Fisher,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

citizens have the right. to ask of the
Salvation Army and to expect an an
sWer, How are you administering
this trustq'' saa
To my mind,sif Mr.. soIghb berger felt
that the methods OF this Organization
are not cooperating with that organ
citizens in order that their charities
may be most wisely administered and
Of which he is the executive officer,
then he has duty to raise just such
an inquiry as has been raised and the
citizens should have the fairness to
hear his case and the candor to admire
his courage in doing that which we
know was not a pleasant task but
which he felt to be a necessary one.
From my knowledge of Mr. solen-
berger am certain he was most con.
scientious in this matter and from my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

years, the. grain production has. jumped
from 35, 000,0 900 to; 100000, 600 bushels, and
that over an expanse 800 miles long and
800 miles wide there are innumerable de-
1t is possible to understand this immense
activity It makes even the visitor with
little belief in the West feel good to be
In Winnipeg, with its powerful, energetic,
pushing, ambitious, optimistic atrnos.
phere, SO characteristic Of the Western
states and provinces. $50. {
These Influences are Irresistible, and
no man can be here today without becom-
ing powerfully Interested In western Can
ada and in the city of Winnipeg. The
city's growth and progress are certainly
remarkable. In 1901 there were only ~; :
900 people In the city and the town was
moving along in a slow and sleepy way.
Today it has over 100000 people and is
doing more building annually than any
other city of its class in America, with
the exception Of Los Angeles. SMinneapo-
lis thinks it is going some, but Winnipeg
IS doing $4,000 900 or $4,000, 600 worth more
! The total Of the Winnipeg building per-
mits is now running about 81, 000 900 a
| year, not including municipal improve
ments. 40
The Manufacturing Outlook. ssss,,
i What Winnipeg needs now to cinch and
buttressi its prosperity is large number
Of substantial manufacturing establish
1 And these Winnipeg will have. The city
is advantageously situated to become g.
manufacturing center of the greatest inn
portance.
It Is a, rule of industry and commerce
that the manufacturing center always
grows up as near as possible to the con-
/ Stunning center. The prairie provinces Of
4 the West are surely the equal Of corre-
spending areas in the Mississippi valley
i They are beginning to furnish an inn.
/ mense and Unsuitable market for all kinds
of manufacturers. To the east of Winni-
peg, in the forest and mineral wealth Of
new Ontario, lies the raw material OF
manufacture. To the west is the con-
suming population. At her doors is the
! power developed by the Winnipeg river
/ in It's plunge Of $40 feet from the Lake OF
: the Woods to Lake Winnipeg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

e
knowledge Of the charity work Of this;
city / knoW that this issue is q most
timely one. as 81,
Permit me 70 conclush with those obs
servations onfsthis matter
First The salva tion Army has the
advantage over the Associated Chair
ties in the fact that it has behind it
the impetus Of sectarian zeal, that it
has always the .semblance and fres
quently the reality Of great personal
is unequaled because Of the romance
with which it is able to surround it's
acts Of charity and therefore the pub
LEFTY which itAis able to give them.
We have noted the persistent frequen-
cy with which each act Of charity finds
Its way. into the public press, altho the
best interests of charity are always de-
feated and the grace Of charity always
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

{. 4 : IS 80 E-E .sr-. s--5 -
zation Of the meaning of this new rail-
way did not come to the people of the city
until Mr.. Hill came as Winnipeg's Off
cial visitor last week and told the people
What he proposed to do. rs; sSfz
In brief, Mr.. Hill said that before the
Grand Trunk Pacific operated into Winni.
peg the Great Northern would have it's
line completed from Winnipeg to Van
couver. He prophesied a grand future for
western Canada, and declared that! there
was no doubt that Winnipeg would al
ways maintain it's present pre- eminence.
The city, he said, has become so great
and powerful that it is impossible to build
a railway In western Canada to serve
the people without building it into Win
nipeg.
An American System Wanted. Il
Western Canada and Winnipeg have.
since the Northern Pacific retired from
vent of one Of the large American sys-
TENS, because it was felt that such rails
way would be powerful In stimulating
the influx OF people and capital from the
states At last the desire has been full
filled, and the feeling here is that no bets
ter system could enter western Canada
than the Hill system, including, as it
the Canadian Pacific and Canadian North-
ern and Burlington lines. The Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific now
the Canadian Pacific and Canadian North
ern tracks. Now that Winnipeg is to
/ be the base of a great Canadian depart
ment of the Great Northern; Mf Hill
| will Immediately build his own line from
/ the boundary at Emerson to Winnipeg.
| He is also extending the Bettineau branch
from North Dakota to Brandon the Wal
halla North Dakota) branchgst Morden,
Man. and the Neche line to Portage Ii
Prairie. - - ~. # ~. r4s IS
| With these and other United States
connections, which will be built later.
and with the main line and feeders
through western Canada, the Fill system
will serve to link western Canada and
! the western states together in a com
| in stimulation Of commerce and immi-
grafton. The Hill lines have always been
great colonizers in the Mort hwesterrl
states, and when they have their own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
BY THEo. M. kNARPEN.

Special Correspondence, Of The Journal. ,-;t
nrNd M afss May e.
western Canada is radiant these days with
prosperity and In anticipa ton of future
far greater even than its magnificent pres
ent It has been known, of course, for
another trans continental railway from
Winnipeg to Vancouver, but the full reali-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

secretary of the real estate exchange,
Winnipeg, will be glad to furnish infor-
nation to any one who desires to investi-
gate the advantages of Winnipeg as D
ufacturing center.
The Trade of the Future.
Winnipeg will manufacture for the Ca
madam West and perhaps for a part d
the, United States West. When in VIM
nipeg the other day, Mr.. HILL. comment
ing upon the $500, 000, 900 annual trade be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
BOOKS FOR BOYS ].
AND GIRLS OF 16
List Of Tales That Youth Cannot Do Without and Be
Wholly Satisfied in After Life-Somehing
%s~.~, About Discriminating ''Skipping."

Schouler's Hamilton, William Still
man s autobiography, Howell's Ny
Literary Friends and Acquaintanceso -
or Irving s .Knickerbocker History of
New York But no historical char
acters that any historian can depict are
more real than those our great litera-
Ajax, Hamlet, Portia, Sir Galahad, or
King Arthur; are they not real9 All
the knight errantry Of youth, responds
to their deeds and testifies to their
reality. - .,~ b. r.
Introduction to SHAKESPEARE. -
If an introduction to Shakspere Is
needed, Lamb HTales from shaks-
Rerss will >, supply t. and Walter Cops Pc
Aubrey Stewart $ or Be Garno s Tale
Of Troy will lead to the Had and the
Odyssey, but some experimental flights
Of their own into the swing and mean
ing Of. these great poems will bring the
thrill Of all first efforts. The mind
grows by exercise and man s reach is
always greater than his grasp, else
what's heaven forg' Doubtless this
love of. heroes will manifest itself in
learned discoqrses ,spouted forth on al
possible occasions, but, Carlyle has said
IL 10 uttn S1Ot"1OoO ivy W oohAAo;
but to deprive youth of it's gentle
knights and ladies and its heroes is to
deprive it Of it's birthright.. -.
it's a. healthful tendency and one
that points. in the right direction that
includes the English Bible among: the
books that every boy and girl should
know. It's strength, it's beauty. it's
masterfu1 conceptions should enter into
their life, and aside from its ethical
teaching, a knowledge of it affords :; a
basis. for understanding the. world g
great literature. Richard Moulton 8
Spiritual and scholarly Interpretations
are among the valuable contributions
to our literature. - - ~ :
Association with the Great. ~
In all preliminary training in matters
of taste and discrimination for greater
things, there is perhaps no better way
to embody it than to give to the boys and
girls books that make them feel at ease
With great people and great literature
for '!the mind rises and sinks to the
level of it's. habitual society," and II in
! life they contact duller world, they
can still :tluneh with Homer and i sur
with Plutarch.'~ s,..::z = =. :4:.@!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

twenty years. :: lns many respects 1t is the
greatest railway corporation in America,
and has served its territory most faith
fully. It has been the great, factor In
has given lower freight rates than the
Hill lines across the boundary. This
great system is now and always will be
a pow rful champion Of Winnipeg.
:, :, The Grand Trunk Pacific is nov actively
Moncton. New Brunswick, to Prince Ru-
pert British Columbia distance of $500
miles! Contracts have been let for large
portion of the distance-between Quebec
and Edmonton, the capital Of Alberta.
Between Lake Superior and the wheat
fields of the west the line: will be ready
for business by. the fall Of 1907. 4,
The Canadian Northern's transconti-
mental line has; now reached Edmonton
1875 miles northwest of Winnipeg; and ex.
tends to Port Arthur, 425 miles east o
Winnipeg: Engineers Of this company
are now in the field competing, with the
engineers Of the Grand Trunk Pacific
to the Pacific coast, All Of these roads
T have Winnipeg ass their western base
and operating center and from 1t theil
branches radiate in all directions, as The
map shows. ,ss 49,
A. Busting City.
population Of 104, 600, and there are fewe
than. 900, 000 people between it and Thu
Pacific coast, in a region that will easil,
support $4,000, 000 What Chicago is t
lsthe prairie states, Winnipeg win be to tn,
granger provinces. AS wholesale center
Winnipeg probably is the largest small
city in the world. The jobbing trade: ii
enormous and strangers are amazed a
the scores Of blocks of imposing bust
ness houses characteristic Of the Who'll,
I sale trade. IL. Il,
1t is only by visiting the great. dl.
goods, clothing, drug, grocery, and ma
chine houses that one can get an idet
Eof the enormous development now goini
/. on IN Western Canada. In every bust
| ness house the cry is for more room t,
handle the business created by the sud
/ gion once and a half as large as the Ger
man empire. Additional stories have bee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Cheap Round-T Trip Rates

New Haven, Conn, June LIST to 4th,
on one fare plus $ s3t Extension & na return
Boston, Mass, May 81 to june 9th,
one fare plus $lO0. Extension return
limit to July 18th for $1.00.
Louisville, KY, June IL to 18th, one
fare plus 90 cents. Extension return
limit to June 23d for 80 cents.
For further information apply to
Frank L. Towne, C. P. & T. A., $50 MIC
ollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Canadian roads,ftfey doubtless will apply
their coloniz atipn, n ethods here, a.. l,,*ss
Four. TranscontinentaI Lines Here. so
The advent of the. Great Northern rail-
way practically gives Winnipeg its fourth
transcontinental line: While the Hill road
viii have complete railway ana water
connections with the East. ~ -. s4t>"i
The: Canadian Pacific; Of course, has
been operating from coast to coast for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

And now comes the announcement that
coal has been discovered in large guam
titles on the Albany river, in western
Ontario. But, whether there be much or
little in this. coal announcement, 1t is a
fact that q new process makes it pos
sible Ito reduce: iron ore through the use
Of electricity and without fuel making
it certain that Winnipeg will have an inn
mense cheap supply of iron. which is to-
day the great basis Of commerce and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

put on and extensions, have been built.
Old stores have been abandoned for new;
and still the buildings cannot keep up
with the demand. IL ~ 49,: .'<-ftz7EI Z.
When Ifs recalled that something like
5000 miles Of railway are now building
,hfpeg territory, That 10000 new settlers
areacomfig into this region each year.
that upward of 100000 acres of virgin
land is broken annually, that IN fifteen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

which commend themselves to the
sound business sense of the commu-
nityao Let the. question, therefore, be
kept within its proper limits.
Irving P. johnson,
Rector Gethsemane Church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
WHAT j. J. HILL SAYS:

The future Of Winnipeg should be almost without limit
makes the CITY, and you have the country back of you
people than all the of the Dominion Winnipeg
the gateway of the Why all you have do tight
and Just sit tight and back the country and Winnipeg
not help being great city: .=..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

civilization. Probably the greatest un-i
touched iron ore fields in the world are
those that lie north of Lake Superior in
Ontario, SIS ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

DISCRIMINATING Skipping.
It is not necessary to read the whole
of Grote's or Gibbon s or Lidell s. or
ability to skip should imply the ability
to discriminate. Motley's "Rise Of
the Dutch Republic - will seem volum-
inous, but William the Silent will be
& discovered there. Macaulay's will seem
!. too learned, but he has made immortal
William the Third of England and
thrown into, vivid relief that critical
period OF history. So, too, in Froude,
can be. discovered certain dramatic
! events, like the Spanish Armada and
HE death and trial Of Mary, Queen Of
Scots. Familiarity with these events
will give the book its proper place in
life. The natural love of heroes will
find expression in Carlyle g Heroes
and Hero Worship and Barbara Hut,
3 ton .. Fair Women and Brave Men. =
Our own country has furnished many
striking and delightful personalities, as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-18

Style and American Dressmaker Ii
very attractive this month. We have
Just received the January number. On
the cover is a pretty girl who wears
stunning hat which is reproduced from
one of the latest Paris models.
The designs, as usual, are beautiful
and practical and easy to follow. Pat
terms may be procured for every design
shown. The text contains many useful
suggestions and much that is Of interest
to every woman.
The professional services of Miss
Russell are offered free to every sub
scriber. Miss Russell knows where to
buy those 'hard to find" novelties II
trimmings and ornaments and embroid
cries. She will match samples and give
advice free.
Subscription price s1.00 year. Sent
your name and address for free sample
copy to "Style and American Dress
maker" 1926 East 21st st., New York
City