davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09
Los socialistas v ea Kaiser
Las decIaraciones del soberano

Nueva York sabado-In forman de Berlin
gus el Kaiser ha anunciado soemnemente que
reprimira sin contemplaclones de ningun g6-
nero, cualquier desman de los socaistas
favor del soberano aleman esta una parte
lmportantisima de Ia opinion elemana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09
I'm san9rien*o am c2in
en San Petersburuo
Las tropas acuarteladas

Nueva York sdbado-Avisan de San Pc
tersburgo que anOChe ha OCurridO un mOtin
sangriento en- aquella capital las tropas estan
aCuarteladas esta atendiendo rapidamente
al armamento de vari0s batallones para man
dar 4 la POlOnia ruSa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-09

Nueva York sabado.-Dicen de Madrid que
las tropas recOncentradas en- Andalucia para en-
barCar haCia MarruecOs han sido enviadas a
la provincial de Valencia, llamadas por las au-
torldades para restablecer el orden perturbado
Causa de las luchas religiosas.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
Brief Excerpts From
Presidents Message.

In nation the fundamental business conditions
than at this moments and it foolish when such the
for people to hoard instead of keeping it sound banks
There be honest difference opinion the
inhing in the against successful dishonesty
There should be additional legislation for the
great business engaged in interstate business
There will be relaxation by the authorities 10
at any railroad wrecker
Check overcapitalzaton and clever gamblers. a. VA
The antitrust law should be amended p
cation of accounts and subsection of books the government
combination should not be tolerated if 1t abuses power
qured by combination to public detriment
There should be cooperation between state Law
enforcing the pure food laws. q
There should be revision of the currency laws ~
Let national banks issue notes in specified proportion can
and that they will be driven back when
We need elastic currency and provision should be nfe
for emergency currency. Z
of a most satisfactory "a.
dition. @
There complaint that the law not invoked agdShs
wealthy offenders.
Abuse Of the injunction law should be Fcdl
determine relative authority Of cour
Federal government should much possible encourage
farmers and wage workers. especially in the South.
deep waterway connecting the Gull Of
the Great Lakes Swamp Atlantic and u
States should be reclaimed.
Preserve forests.
There should be tariff on wood pulp. M
Panama canal is progressing favoraby RI
postal savings bank system the
post. rY &
Provide for thirteenth and Hea&
Provide for increased pay for officers and Mel army nd
increase the medical department s.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
The Bishop of Georgia
To Be in Abbeville
From the Abbeyille Chronicle
From the Abbeville Chronicle.

The present year has been an
eventful one for Episcopalians,
both nationally and in our own
state. This year was celebrated
in Richmond, Va, the three hun
dredth anniversary of the found
ing of the jamestown colony,
which event antedated the Pill
grims' landing at Plymouth Rock.
The founding of the Jamestown
colony was the permanent intro
duction of the Anglican or Episco
pal church upon our shores. At
the Richmond celebration the mems
thank offering alone, in gratitude
for three hundred years Of prosper
ity, amounted to more than one
million dollars. At the same
time a magnificent Bible, a gift in
every way worthy of a king, was
presented by King Edward to the
historic Bruton parish at Williams
burg, Va. The lectern, worthy to
bear such a gift, was presented by
President Roosevelt.
Hitherto Georgia has had but
one diocese. This year the diocese
has been divided, the line running
from a point a little north of Au-
gusta in a southwesterly direction
to the Alabama line little south
of Columbus. Macon is in the new
diocese, Hawkinsville and Ameri-
Gus still in the old.
The Southeastern diocese will
retain the old name viz: The
Diocese of Georgia, with Savannah
as the Bishops residence. Bishop
Nelson has chosen for his own the
new diocese, much to the regret of
South Georgia, for he is a chief
shepherd greatly beloved by his
people.
am glad to announce that Bis
hop Nelson will be in Abbeville on
Sunday Dec. s, and will preach in
the Methodist church at 1870 p.
m. He will also administer the
rite of confirmation. In the morn
ing of that day the Bishop is to be
in Fitzgerald, where he will ad-
minister both ordination to Holy
Orders and confirmation.
An exceptional opportunity is
offered to the people of Abbeville
and vicinity to hear Bishop Mel
son, for this will probably be his
last official visit to our section. A
cordial invitation to all.
s. s. POWELL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
Rev. j. c. Flanders Returned.

Rev. j. G. Flanders who has
served as pastor for the Central N
E. church for the past year has
been returned, very much to the
qualification of the congregation.
Presiding Elder K. Read has also
been retained at the head of the
Cordele District. G. A. Jackson
remains at Corde1e, and 6. 81,
Martin On the Mystic circuit.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

A pleasant anti Christmas gath
ering met at the home Of Mrs. A.
T.. Russell Tuesday afternoon. As
the hours before the yule- tide are
short and precious. the ladies were
invited to bring their fancy work
with them; so, skilfll fingers flew
as fast as the happy hours. After
a cherry, busy time the partly fin
ished Christmas gifts were laid
aside and a dainty chatting dish
luncheon was served. AS a host
ess Mrs. Russell is very charming
but not more so than Little Law
renee who was very winsome in
his efforts to perform his duty as
baby host at his ''Mama's party"
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore, of Atlanta, is
in the city.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. A. H. Thurmond is visit
ing in Osierfeld, after which the
family will go back to North Geor
pia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

Rev. s. J. Parish and family
were treated to a genuine surprise
Tuesday night by the members OF
the Baptist church Of which DR..
Parish is the new pastor. The gen
erosity and thoughtful kindness Of
the VI prs to the new and yet I'M
furnis4 Jed parsonage made a deep
impression on the heart Of the good
man and his family who had just
arrived in the city with tAe pur-
pose Of making 1t Their home at
least for . year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
Agricultural Experts Here.

Last Saturday was q very wet
day and a great number of our
farmers were deprived of the pleas
ure and benefit Of attending the
Farmers Institute which was book
ed for Ashburn on that day. How.
ever, there was fair crowd pres
ent to listen to the lectures, which
were given by Profs. J. A. Bon
steel, E. Gentry, W. L. Spoon, W.
r. Rowe, A. B. Recknagle and J.
P. Campbell. Their subjects were
respectively:-Soils, Forestry, In
dustry, Public Roads, and Agri-
cultural Schools. These gentlemen
were masters of their subjects as
well as able speakers, possessing
the tact of simplifying their talks
so that all could understand them.
Hon. James Griggs, candidate
for re election to Congress, was al
so present and took a very promi-
nent part in the proceedings, tho
it would be hard to define what
the subject of his lectures were,
aud what he was aiming at gener-
ally. Ostensibly there was no
politics co9necNd with the pro
ceedipg. Oh. no; notat all. And
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
The Electric Line.

That we are to have an electric
railroad seems now to be definitely
settled. We have not doubted for
several months that within the
next year the street railroad would
be running in this city, in connec'
ton with a suburban line to
DELLA. But there are always
Doubling Thomases, who never be-
lieve in anything that is good.
They. didn't believe that we
would ever get o new county, or
that the railroad shops would be
built here, or that a cotton factory
was possible.
OF course, we will have a street
railroad. Why shouldn't WEI
The population Of this section is
rapidly increasing and the electric
! railroad is the solution of the trans
Sprtation problem where there is a
+4kge population.
DR.. Holtzendorf and his asSocl-
ates are in dead earnest about 1T
and will not only build the street
railroad and the line to Ocilla,
but will develop the property at
Minnie, which win give Fitzgerald
and Ocilla q picnic ground and
resort that will be appreciated.
And every good citizen of this
section, Fitzgerald and Ocilla, will
give them plenty encouragement.
The thousand dollar forfeit re-
quired by the city council of Fitz'
gerald has been put up asa guaran'
tee that the line will be built and
put into operation within a year.
Fitzgerald, Ga, Dec. 4th, 1907.
One thousand dollars received OF
Dr.. q. a. Holtzendorts One thou
sand dollars, in the form of GER
tilted check, number So on the
First National Bank Of Fitzgerald,
Ca, the same to be held in lieu of
a bond, that the said G. A. Holt
zendorf and his associates, will
carry out the provisions Of ordi,
nance number 242 and 244, pertain
ing to. street railway franchise
and should they fail to comply
with said ordinances, then this
certified check is to be forfeited tC
the city of Fitzgerald.
City of Fitzgerald, Ga,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
Orange Growers Club.

1t has been suggested by a lead
ing business man that those OF
this colony who have orange trees
under cultivation organize an
Orange Growers Club. We know
of the following parties who have
trees in bearing: G. W. Hayes on
North Main, Mrs. DR.. Griffin on
North Lee, A. Kratz on Magnolia
and K. M Winslow on Cypress.
Besides there are W. D, Martin
and Mother Enterprise whose trees
will bear next year. Possibly
there are others, if so please leave
your name with US.
Several others are arranging to
put out trees this winter. In or
der to get good results it would be
wise to select the same hardy
strain which has already proven
successful.
Successful orange culture in this
vicinity is no longer an expert
ment.
Five years of annual fruitage on
the same trees has fully demonstrate
ed the feasibility of the enterprise.
The trees already in bearing have
had no care other than any ordi',
nary shrubbery in the yard.
The Satsuma orange is success
in the Fitzgerald climate.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
Genuine
Jew9fy

Nothing tawdU-nothing "chI
; nothing &hht is uncertain.
You .aEe pot likely to requf
ask foF, or expect more jey
goofRessythsn this store pre-
for your consideration.
Hesa hgjeRlry that is act
worth every cent you are as
tdHybGIS that N,
back its cost many times in
service. A
The designs demonstrate It'd
latest creatiGpsn and prizes
ReopldRit lie niSs g help -
any more than they do.
All lines invite you, and We
request a look at your
opportunity.
RUsSEL RRQS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

yet this oft repeated claim left the
suspicion on many minds that pos
sibly there might be, and that at
ter all it was a pretty slick trick
of the present incumbent to get
back to Congress by gaining the
farmers vote. Having the sup
port of the court house politician
the territory now to be captured
is the country vote; hence the
present effort.
We heard one man declare
Judge Griggs ought to have Prof.
put before his name, like the rest
of the lecturers. They areprofess
ors of Agriculture and he is a pro-
fessor of GLOW to get back to
Congress the slickest way" q sort
of playing like the spider and fly;
"Come into my parlor said the
spider to the fly. It's the incest
little parlor you ever did spy"
Does Mr.. Griggs think that the
farmers of the Second District have
no more sense than flies, and that
they do not know black from white
and that they can be duped in any
such ways They will answer this
insult to their intelligence by in
creased votes at the polls for Judge
Roddenberry, to whom they justly
give the credit Of having these
Farmers Institutes. Why did
not Mr.. Griggs provide us with
these lecturers in the years gone
by? Why did he wait until the
very eve Of his candidacy to do It'll
Because the real farmers friend
from Thomas county is making
things so hot for him.
Possibly the most preposterous
and cheeky thing about the effort
was to enlist the sympathy Of the
farmers Union. Of course it will
be denied that there was any effort
made, the cry of ''no politics" in
| it again. That's all right. There
is many a way of killing a dog be-
sides choking him on butter. The
Farmers Union are keeping poll
tics out of their ranks. Yet they
have sound political ideas, and
these ideas are as far from those of
the political school to which Mr..
Jim Griggs belongs as the North
from the South pole. You might
! Just as well try to get lion and
lamb to lie down together as to
harmonic these ideas.
Some men in their desperation
| will try it to their own undoing, as
we have a right to believe will be
the case in this effort.
WIREGRASS FARMER.
Ashburn Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

You can't afford to miss the fun
at the w. r. G. Hall on Tuesday
evening Dec, 10th, when the
young folks will carry ont pro-
gram of Comedy and Pantomime.
Admission % cents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

Miss Nora Lawrence, the clever
associate editor of our bright Ash
burn contemporary the Banner, is
sponsor for the following tart criti-
cism of what is pretty generally
admitted to be a sharp political
scheme of the corpulent congress
man from the second.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-21
We ARE NOW READ

100 acres one mile from the city, we'll fenced, splen-
did house and out houses including about $4,000 IN I'M
provements. IS acres in crops that will show tor them
selves Party owning has had four years OF good crops
on this land. Last year the IS acres netted him 5000
and the crop is better this year. This is the greatest
bargain in land around Tucumcari and is offered Tor
the reason that the party owning it is contemplating
going into other business. This farm will doubtless be
a part of the city in five years. Possession given after
crop season. One-third of siXty-fve acres OF corn to
be put in crib, and ~ acre of watermelon patch, and
~ acre of bean patch. Price, $4,000, Cash.
One business lot 2Sx85, on Second street facing
east, almost opposite Jones, the jewelers. new building.
The cheapest business lot considering location in the
city. Price, $1,000.
One five room modern adobe building on the south
side of High Street, IooxI42 foot lot. This is one OF
the most beautiful and best located residences in the
city. 1t is plastered and lastly designed on the out
side and is plastered and papered on the inside. 1t is
opposite a splendid red stone building now under con-
structlon. Price 80, 10000
One lot almost opposite the Nichols houses 5oxI4a,
fronting east on Second street. a bargain at $500.
1ooxI42 feet on the corner of Monroe street and
McGee avenue. Price $500
Lot No. 5 in block % Of the Russell Addition. Lot
fronts north. Price, $3.50.
Lot No. 5 in block 20, 5oxI42 feet, fronting east,
on Second street. Price, $4,000.
One splendid four-room house and dug-o out on a lot
facing east, just south OF the Public School building on
a lot soXI42 feet, Price, 1900, 90, = cash, balance on
on reasonable terms.
Lot 4 in block g OF Gamble Addition. Price, SIIo.
Lot 10 in block "a, Gamble Addition. Price, SIIo.
-Four lots between Hancock and Laughlin Ayes,
fronting east, 2ooXI42 feet, one corner. Price, ~SI85o.oo
Cash.
Lots I, D and in block 3 OF the Russell Addition.
$500 for corner and S225.oo for inside lots.
One siN-room first class dwelling with outhouses
on the north side of High street, on lots IooxI42 feet,
northeast corner. Price, 100000. Look at this.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-09-21

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Evening journal., 1907-08-10
DRILLS FOR TOTS,
SPORTS FOR MEN
This a Part Of Program for
City Beautiful CeIe-
bTatiOn

The program for the Wilmington and
Chester city Beautiful celebration at
shellpot Park on August % and "a is
assuming form and already indicates
la most proHRable two days celebra-
tion in the park.
At a meeting of the subcommittee
of the Civic Improvement Committee
yesterday afternoon it was decided 70
have school children of the city COM
pete in games. drills and marches and
to have athletic contests a feature. To
this end a committee consisting Of
u. C. Click, Thomas H. Melvin and
Councilman William Lyons, Jr. was APP
pointed TO call upon the Chester Board
of Trade and challenge that body to "a
baseball game, a fat mems race and
a boat race. The committee members
went to Chester last night and Gem
eral II. c. Cochrane, president of the
Chester trade board. enthusiastically
accepted the challenge.
Other matters including that of
booming the coming celebration were
discussed at the meeting, and Chairman
Knowles last night thought that the
program would be in shape by Monday
night Another meeting of the COM
mittee will be held at Shellpot Park
on Monday afternoon at o'clock,
which will be attended by Chester
members.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
WHERE TEETH
ARE WORSHPPED

An American traveller recently de-
ivered lecture before distinguished
audience at the home Of a wealthy
New Yorker on the table before him
stood one lone object
said the traveller. while 1 was in
India, three Royal Commissioners were
sent there by the King of siam to
negotiate FOR the purchase of cer-
tain tooth. They failed i'm their mis-
sion. however. their offer of the sur
prising sum of S250.000 for the much
coveted tooth, being declined
THE tooth In question came. as the
Hindus believe. from out the mouth of
'Buddha--the founder of the foremost
religion of the Oricnt-and hence for
2.4OO years that tooth has been an
object of worship
TT is enclosed in a golden caslet in a
shrine in the Great Inner Temple at
Randy. and attracts thousands of wor-
shipping pilgrims from far and neal
every year. and has never been ex-
posed TO the gaze of an unbeliever
In hundreds of other shrines In
India, the teeth of human beings are
MWA HAAN INNNN NN AAAANNNHf MAANf NNNNN NAN
value good teeth as the reward Of good
ancestry and Of eternal vigilance in
the care of the body.
I'VE Americans can certainly Learn
lesson from the Hindu worship OF
lteeth-the lesson of respect for on,
Of the most important parts of ou
bodies. For good teeth are not only
lveritahle jewels in the mouth of beau
ty, but indicate good health. good
breeding and refined habits
"And here" concluded the lecturer
holding up a blue cnameled box oI
tooth powder with its patent telescopi,
measuring tube. "is a dentifrice tha
Is used by people of refinement IL
every part of the world. where the us,
of tooth brush is known. Ii bear.
the label of DR. l. W Lyons Perfec
Tooth Powder. and is the shrine "a
which thousands upon thousands to.
Iday express respect for their teeth
for it not only cleanses. preserves an,
I beauties them, but imparts a natura
fragrance 20 the breath. I, myself
have carried DIR. Lyons Perfect Tootl
Powder twice around the world. no
being willing TO trust the prcserva.
tion of my teeth 20 amy other denti
frice."
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
LIGHTHOUSE men
TO LOCATE HERE

The Maritime Exchange, Of Philadei-
phia, is making a vigorous protest
against the removal of the United
States lighthouse engineers from their
quarters in Philadelphia to Whining
ton, but. despite the combined efforts
Of that body. Senator Penrose ana
Congressman Bingham, the quarters
will be changed. the order having al
ready gone forth, and moving Will
begin in few days.
These engineers, who come under
Major c. A. +. Flagier, whose head
quarters are already in this city have
charge of what is known as the Fourth
Lighthouse district and belong 10 tho
Department of Commerce and Labor.
They have been stationed in Philadei-
phia for the past so years ami are in
charge Of all tributaries, lights and
fortfcations from Barnegat 10 Chesa-
peake Bay except those in the Schuyl-
kill river.
Major Flagler said yesterday that the
change was a good one and that, had
it been made years ago, II would have
benefited the work Of his department
to a considerable extent. In the matter
OF buying material he said that it would
not affect Philadelphia, as supplies arc
purchased throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
MEN
SELL PASSES

Some employees Of the Pennsylvania
railroad have been caught selling passes
for themselves and members Of their
families to friends not in the employ of
the company. Several instances have
been brought to the attention Of the
officials Of the company. resulting in
the PRONUNCIATION Of a general notice
calling attention of all employees to the
fact apd warning them against further
violation Of the company's rules.
Notices have been posted at the COM
pany's shops and terminals notifying
all employees that if any more passes
are sold the offenders will be summar-
lily discharged and the holders Of the
free transportation will be prosecuted
under the new interstate railroad law
which makes it an offense to accept
passes when not employed by a rail-
road. The company's detective depart
ment has been detailed to watch al
trains.
Evening journal., 1907-08-10

son. northwest corner Twenty-third and
Washington, 5000.
Hugh M. Morris, from Grace A. Milano
north side Of Eighth street near Orange
$3.50
Same property TO John A. Milano. from
Hugh Morris; same consideration.
Lola e. Ritchie, from Mary Bellnes.
ley, south side Of Twelfth, near Lincoln
$1,000
william w. Knox. from Samuel NJ
Knox. north side Of Thirteenth, neal
Harrison, $500.
Thomas Mullan, Jr.. from Marion n
Wood southwest corner Girard and or
ange streets $780,
William w. Knox, from Samuel NJ
Knox, south SIDE Of Delaware avenue
near Harrison, $500
Frederick j. Mossick. from Samuel f.
Grlcr, southwest side Of Twenty-thrd
near Washington, $500.
Richard Sincock from Philip j. Isaac
No. 2iO9 Washington street. $3.50.
Victoria q. Hortz. from Frederic L
Kurtz. No. 1901 West Thirteenth street
$780,
somers II. sclover. from Hannah NJ
Ferguson, north side Of Fourteenth Yves
Of King, Sie50.
James w. McAlistor. Jr, from Eller
w. MoAllstor, south side Of Mechanic
near Lombard S.
Henry r. spruance from the Equtah'
Guarantee and Trust Company. west d
Of West. near Eighth, 5000
John Brustmann, from R0b+len Plan
Company. No. 1913 Rowland street. Sii0l
Evening journal., 1907-08-10
RICHARDSON PARK

that beautiful western hill. THIS is RICH
ARDSON PARK, where the water is clear
as crystal and free OF all germs Remem-
Der, 9lr. Workingman, IT is NOT DEALT
OUT TO YOU BY THE GALLON. All
you do is to lift the handle OF your pump,
and-as the Good Book tells us-"It is freely
given and freely received"
Now just listen, and we shall mention
few Of the prices OF living. Here is a man
making 50 per week. He must have little
meat, and the price Of this commodity comes
mostly from King street market. A slice OF
ham weighing II ounces costs IS cents; one