davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
RESPECT YOUR WORK.
Don't Go at 1t CompIaininsIy, but Put
 Your Heart In It.

Don't Go at It CompIaininsIy, but Put
 Your Heart In It.
 It ought not to be necessary to ask man if he likes his work The ra- diance of his face should tell that. His very buoyancy and pride in his work. the spirit of unbounded enthu- siasm and zest, ought to show that. He ought to be so in love with his work that he would find his greatest delight in it, and this inward joy should light up his whole being.
 A test of the quality of the individ- ual is the spirit in which he does his work. If he goes to it grudgingly, like slave under the lash; if he feels the drudgery in it, if his enthusiasm and love for it do not lift 1t out of com monness and make 1t delight instead of bore, he will never make very great place for himself in the world
 The man who feels his life yoke galling him, who does not understand why the bread and butter question could not have been solved by one great creative act instead of every mans being obliged to wrench every thing he gets from nature through hard work, the man who does not see a great benefcent design and a superb necessity in the principle that every one should earn his own living, has got a wrong view of life and will never get the splendid results out of his vocation which were intended for him.
 The man who does not look upon his vocation as great unfolding, enlarg' ing, cultivating, educative. elevating process, the results of which could come in no other possible way, has made a very poor guess at life's riddle.
 Multitudes of people do not half re- spect their work. They look upon 1t as a disagreeable necessity for pro- viding bread and butter, clothing and shelter-as unavoidable drudgery in- stead of as a great man builder. a great life university for the develop Ilpul Ol IuduuOOu anu "olldhhoOu. They do not see the divinity in the spur of necessity which compels man to develop the best thing in him, to unfold his possibilities by his struggle to attain his ambition. to conquer the enemies of his prosperity and his hap piness. They cannot see the curse in the unearned dollar. which takes the spur out of the motive. Work to them is sheer drudgery-an unmitlgated evil. They cannot understand why the Gre ator did not put bread rady made on trees. They cannot see that the best thing in man has ever been developed by the necessity of labor. They do not see the stamina. the grit, the mo- bility and the manhood in being forced to conquer what they get.
 What a pitiable sight to see one of Gods nOblemen. made to hold up his head and to be q king. to be cheerful and happy and to radiate power, going about whining and complaining of his work. apologizing for what he is do ing and deploring the fact that he should have to work at all!-Success Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
DANCING

Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks aca. demy. 43 East Main street, over five and ten cent store. Beginners classes Monday and Thursday evenings. Ad. vaneed class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Juvenile class form. ing. Stage and fancy dancing a speciality.
 Tel. 177-5.
 Academy can be rented for private dances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27

VAUDEVILLE.

That amusing novelty, Ned Way burns Sideshow, has proved a win ner at the Jacques this week and the offering causes roars of laughter at every performance. The Four Rianos in their acrobatic act have one of the
 big hits of the bill and the two aero battle members who impersonate monkeys are as agile as the animals themselves. Lee Tung Foo, the only Chinese baritone on the stage. contri- butes several pleasing songs, Melville and Higgins have a funny offering and the other features complete a strong bill. The headliner next week will be the man of mystery "valad- on" in his famous offering 'The Mys- terious Cross" Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"

:. It was not like what it used to be by long odds, although William Lawrence does make a good stab at the part of Joshua Whitcomb. The Denman Thompson style is missing however, and perhaps if we had not seen him we might say that Law renee was the real thing. He is too rapid in his delivery and too quick in his actions, or rather too snappy. It was the old play, but not the old company. The scenes, some of them the best in the play. were cut short, and butchered unmercifully Noth- ing should be eliminated from that great old production if the promoters want to make a hit with the public. The singing was good, very good and the settings were very appropriate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
THE PROM.

The prom which is to be given ny Fulton's American band tomorrow evening at City Hall will commence at S:30 sharp. previous to which, the band will play q number of popular selections in front of the hall. The entire band will he in attendance and the attractive music program which has been prepared is the assurance that those who go to City hall to- morrow evening will enjoy very pleasant evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday. September 30-A Chorus Girls Luck.
 Tuesday, October 1-Eles1or Rob- son.
 Wednesday. October 2--shOre Acres"
 Thursday, October 3-GeOrge Co., han
 Friday, October 4--The Social whirL"
 Saturday. October 5-"East Lynne Tuesday. October S-"The Gambler From the West"
 Thursday. October IO-"The Gin gerbread Man"
 Friday October 1I-~The Time the Place and the Girl"
 Saturday, October 12-Frank Dan ieIs.
 Tuesday, October 15-A YIddish Play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
BROOKLYN A. c. ANNUAL FAIR.

Tomorrow night will be the open ing night for the fair given by the Brooklyn boys. and it promises to be the best ever. The committee has worked hard to prepare the en- tertainment and all that makes q fair up to date. The members have had a larger advance sale of book tickets than ever before. A 10 cent ticket entities the holder to a chance on the prizes, also one admission to an evenings dancing and merrimeHt. Be on hand and give the fair a rous- ing start off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
COMING EVENTS

Sept z7-AuditoTfum second za- nual whist party given by the young ladies of St AnneTs parish
 Sept 2S. %, Oct l 2 3. 1. 5-At B. A c. hall The annual fair Of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Oct 2-Turn hall Sc0Ti1 street S0ciabIe and dance-
 Oct sASim0nsvIIIs Athletic elzb chauP5onship wrestling match-
 Oct &Knights Of CoIunbas Sza
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
Monumsn, to serve.us and Calvin.

Boston. Sept. 2T.-John Calvin and Calvinism were topics of disgussion q. the closing session of the international congress of religious liberals. which was held in Sanders theater. Cam bridge. A proposal to indorse the movement to erect a monument to Calvin and to Servetus. who was burn cd by Calvin for heresy. was carried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
ELEANOR ROBSON.

No more welcome news has come out of New: York this season than the announcement that Miss Eleanor Robson has not only concluded to re- tain 'Salomy Jane" in her repertoire this season, but that she is likely to play it and no other en-tour, will see Miss Robson in ''Salomy Jane," which is founded on Bret Harte's celebrated story of that name at Po- lis Tuesday Oct l.. Prices 25c to $2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27

HOT COFFEE and HOT CHOCOLATE at our Foun- tain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
' %
 P o L IS
MOVING PICTURES.

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Poli'slwith matinees each day the Im- perial Moving Picture company will present an excellent bill. A feature which will have special local interest will be the pictures of the parade and ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone of St Mary's hospital last Sunday. The headline attraction of the regular bill will be a new film called "The Blacksmith's Revenge" ," and fifty others. Tom Breen will sing illustrated songs. Prices 15 and 25 cents. Part of the proceeds will be donated to the new hospital fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-27
."A CHORUS GIRLS LUCK"

"A Chorus Girls Luck in New York" which will be seen at Polls Monday matinee and night is, with out doubt, one of the biggest produc- tions which has been sent on the road by A. H. Woods, and one which is said to create sensation wherever it is played on account of its great realism. "A Chorus Girls Luck in New York" is big scenic melodrama in four acts and fourteen scenes in which there is said to be an even blending of thrills and good whole some comedy, in addition to which are introduced several catchy musical specialties in which appear bevy of attractive chorus girls. Popular prices.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
"Base Ball"

On uesday evening the Fitz-
gerald High School Ball Team
defeated a special team from the
Opera House School by the time
of IL to S. The feature of the
game was the allaround smuggling
of the High School boys. The
High School boys will play any
team of amateurs in the city I'M
der the age of eighteen years
old. Their Lineup is, Catcher,
Bull: Pitchers are Harvey and
Cooper: First Ball Leverett:
Shortstop Wilcox, Second Base
Merritt: Third Base Frazier: e
Field Eason: R Field Butts, L..
Field Stilley.
To arrange any games see Alex
Harvey, Manager City.
One of Them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
DR.. J. NJ. ADAMS,
DENTIST
OFFlCE-ROOMS T AND 9,
EMPIRE BUILDING,

H. J. Perry, of Abbeville, was
a Fitzgerald visito~, today.
The best stall fed native beef
at Byrds Market. 2-t
DR.. D. B. Gray, of Atlanta,
Corresponding Secretary of the
Baptist Home Mission Board,
preached at the Baptist church,
last night.
WANTED:-To rent small
house or will take three or four
rooms for housekeeping. Ad-
dress L. c. Mobley, Osierfeld,
Ga.
Col. H. J. Quincy and G. S.
Wilcox, were in the city on
Thursday.
For Sale Floradora cotton
seed, Alexanders Money Maker;
all choice selected cotton seed at
$1.OO per blu. call at Quinn's
Feed store at residence Of
J. B. Bennett, Lincoln Ave.
If.
Engine err Allen and bride have
returned from Admission, Ala,
where they we're married last
week.
FOR SALE:-For a few days
l will offer y of the finest lots in
the city. A new 8 room house
just being finished. One 20 acre
tract, one 5 acre tract, north of
Shops. Step lively if you want
a bargain. Enquire at the Ven
dome. Chas. F. Eckhart.
40,3t
There will be services at the
First Christian church tomorrow
Elder E. A. Russell will preach
both morning and evening.
Mr.. W. R. Bowen went up to
Cordele last night to see the
Clansman. He declare that he
likes it and that it is a very prop
.er counter-irritant for Uncle
Toms Cabin.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30

Wanted-To rent or lease an
Invalid chair. Report to Mrs. S.
Parsons Sanitarium. 1926
There is no man, woman, or
child so truly deserving of pity
as the one who has nothing to do.
Small city maps, correct up to
date, for sale at the Enterprise
Office. If.
The workmen are busy on the
foundation for the three sorry
Garbutt-Ware building On Cen
trail avenue.
Just received full line of the
famous B & ]. Invisible lacing
Corsets. See them.
Fem Bros. Co.
Rev. A. L. BLIZZARD has accep-
ted a call at Arab and will locate
his family at that place, next
week.
LOST:-A gold watch pi Il.
Center mounted with a child S
head in Roman Gold. Notify
owner. Reward
Mable l.. Carpenter, R. F. D. l.
Miss Nettie Day, went to Ash
ton, Friday, to attend the clos
ing exercises of the school,
taught by her sister, Miss Fife
Day,
The musical and literary club
will be entertained OF Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs RIA Majors. A good time
is expected.
For Sale-5 room house and
2 lots on east Palm ave. will sell
cheap tor cash. Apply to Mrs.
M. Putnam.
Chief-police Short found
couple of negro boys who we're
not willing to work for them
selves, so be lodged them in Jail
for street work, according TO the
vagrancy law.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
Special Subscription Offer.

The Enterprise is we'll worth
81. per year, but we are enabled
through the following combina.
ton, to offer even better valne to
our patrons. For So. we will
send the Thrice-a-week Fitzger-
aid Enterprise; Spare Moments,
a beautiful monthly magazine,
Human Life, a splendid illustra-
ted modthly; the three times-a-
week Atlanta Constitution; Farm
News. a really excellent farm
journal; a late county map of
Georgia, including the new coun-
ty of Ben Hill, a map of the
world and map of the United
States.
We regard this as an extraor-
binary offer and unhesitatingly
recon mend its acceptance by all
who desire cheap, excellent and
varied reading. If.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
Mrs. II. Barnes is visiting at

Mrs. II. Barnes is visiting al
Norman Park.
The Powell Grocery Co, a new
firm, has opened up a fine display
of goods in the new Warren
building
Mrs. l.. R. Livingston. of Nor
man Park, returned home yes
terday, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Maddox Of
Mystic.
The Central M. E. church will
have special Easter music on
Sunday morning. Mrs. Maude
G. Booth, of New York City, an
accomplished singer, will render
a solo.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
Weather Report.

EDITOR ENTERPRISE:
For publication in your paper [ furnish
herewith record of meteorological observa-
lions taken by the undersigned as coopera-
tive observer of the Weather Bureau of the
U. s. Department of Agriculture, during the
week ending Mar. %, 1907. at Fitzgerald, Ga.
The instrumental readings are from govern
ment standard instruments exposed in the
manner recommended by the Chief of the
Weather Bureau.
Respectfully,
s. c. BROWN,
Co operative Observer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
Tax Receivers Notice
FIRST ROUND

FIRST ROUND
l will be at the following places on
the dates named below for the pur-
pose of receiving the State and Coun-
ty Tax returns for the year 1907.
Williamson Mill Monday April Is
Vaughns Tuesday April Is
Bowens' Mill Wednesday April II
Dorminy's Mill Thursday April IS
Ashton Friday April 10
Fitzgerald Monday and Tuesday
April %, and %.
This March %, 1907.
Earle Gibbs,
r. T. r.
Ben Hill County
At my Office in Fitzgerald when
not at the appointments.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30

E. ]. Godfrey, arrived home
from St. George, on Tuesday.
For Sa1e-Shingles Nos. l and
2, Sidney Clare,
21tf Lynnwood
Mai. M. BULGE returned yes
terday from a weeks visit 10
Bolton.
2 Mule teams q mules) and
wagons, 2 q oxen) team young
oxen. 5. Clare,
Our police force is to be con-
graduated on the peaceful and
orderly conditions ia the city.
Get out the street sprinkler.
Enterprise On sale at Adams
Candy Kitchen. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-30
DR.. &. w. HUNGATE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

General Surgery and Diseases of
the Digestive system specialties.
From 1-2 p. m. of each day ex-
cept Sunday the poor whites of the
city will be treated free at office.
Office and residence 80 South Grant
Street.
FITZGERALD, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Distress After Eating
Do You Ever Feel as Though You
Had Swallowed a Brick,
Instead of a Meal2

That heavy bloated, stuffed-up. lead
like feeling. which you often experience
after eating a meal. is positive proof that
something is wrong with your digestive
organs. They are becoming weak and
tagged out There is a lack of gastric
and other digestive juices. The food is no
longer properly digested and 1t forms e
heavy load on your stomach, so that near
ly every meal causes you misery and dis
tress.
If you are in this condition, It means
that you have dyspepsia in some form and
may have had IT for some time, though
you didn't realize it.
Now is the time to check 1t, for If you
don't IL will surely develop into worse
forms of dyspepsia and other stomach
troubles, which may have serious results.
But that is not all. The stomach is the
hub of the body and an injury to ii is an
injury to all. weak stomach causes the
whole body to suffer. The action of the
heart, liver and kidneys becomes sluggish.
The brain becomes inactive The nerves
become unstrung. The blood loses its vi
tally
The only safe, sure. scientific method of
restoring your stomach to it's healthy, nor
Tablets, which will act as substitute in
digesting your food. thus giving your
stomach a much needed rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have stood
the tests for years. Thousands have used
them and been cured. Physicians all over
the United States recommend them. They
are not secret remedy. They contain
fruit and vegetable essences, pure concen-
trated tincture of hydvastis, golden seal,
lactose, and pure aseptic pepsin. These
combined ingreuients viii digest the coars-
est kind of food and do the work just
as well as any good, strong, healthy stom-
ach will.
Don't take our word for It. ASK your
physician. your druggist or any of your
friends. who may have used Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. But you don't even have
&zN- 1z1sS e..
yourself. Send for a free sample package
and try them. That's the surest way to
learn the truth. Then. If you are satisfied
you can go to YOUR nearest druggist and
get a fifty-cent box. All druggists sell
them.
Write us for free sample today Ad-
dress r. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
GLIDING DOWN THE RIVER
Presidents Trip to Memphis Enliv-
ened by Friends Who Want
to Run Him Again.

New Madrid, No, Oct 3-The presi-
dent spent the entire afternoon in a lei
surely run down the Mississippi. now
broadened by the addition of the waters
of the Ohio, from Cairo to New Ma
drid. His boat the Mississippi, slowed
up, but the delay was very brief
This city is a place of historic inter-
est, and not the least interesting feature
of its history is found in the association
with IL of the name of Nicholas Roose-
Welt, great uncle of the president, who
stopped here in 1911, when he brought
down the first steamboat that ever ran
upon the waters of either the Mississippi
or Ohio rivers. The run down the river
was devoid of interest for the most part.
The lower river banks were at places
fringed with people, but they were gener-
ally too far removed from the boats to
permit any demonstration except the
waving of handkerchiefs.
The fact that there have been several
efforts by congressman, governors and
others to discuss the third term question
with the president, since the beginning
of the tour became known today, but the
president has discouraged all such at
tempts. He was told of at least two
delegations that would be instructed for
him regardless of his attitude.
The president and delegations to the
deep waterways convention accompanying
him are scheduled to arrive at Memphis,
Tenn. tomorrow afternoon about l
o'cl1ck. and the president will make the
fin ! set speech of his trip at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
STATE OFFERS
LARGE reward
Total of $1,000 Will Be Paid
J for Apprehension of Ex-
Sheriff Browns MurdererS.
FUNERAL OF BOMB VICTIM
ATTEMPT TO POISON BLOOD
HOUNDS.

Baker City, Oct. S.-Other than the at
tempt TO poison Harry Diapers blood
hounds. there were no developments IN
the Brown assassination case today. The
people of the town appear as II stunned
by the outrage and the subject still oc-
cupies practically everyone's attention, to
the exclusion even of business. A mes
sage was received today from Governor
George +. Chamberlain that offered in
behalf of the state of Oregon $2,000 reward
for the apprehension and conviction of the
murderers, and Portland friends of Mr..
Brown have offered 81. 900 more. These
amounts, with the reward offered by
Baker county. total $1,000.
The funeral of the victim occurred this
afternoon, hundreds being unable to gain
admittance to the church. The funeral
cortege reached from the church doors to
mile and a half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

Every day is bargain day at this
great sale. The whole stock is being
sold, and our store is the center of at
traction for buyers from far and near,
who are eagerly swapping up the great
bargains.
This is indeed a piano opportunity, a
glorious opportunity for money-saving
people. The very best pianos are being
taken here daily at $3.50, 5000 to $3.50 less
than any former price ever quoted on
these instruments.
1t pleases us very much that the peo-
pie show their faith and confidence in
this house by their liberal patronage
during the first few days of this sale,
Notwithstanding every instrument is
going at cost or less.
But, as stated before, we would
rather have these pianos in the homes
of the people at these greatly cut
prices than allow them to remain here
and be damaged while work of remod-
cling our store is going on.
We are determined to close out every
instrument by the date this work is to
begin. In fact, We must close them
out, as we have agreed to have the
store clear of all stock when work is
to begin.
so, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WE ARE GOING TO OFFER
TWELVE EXCEPTIONAL BAR
GAINS, TWELVE OF THE VERY
BEST MAKES OF PIANOS HAN
DIED BY US, AT A FURTHER BIG
CUT ON PREVIOUSLY GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES TO THE FIRST
LUCKY PEOPLE WHO GET HERE.
Now, this is for Friday and Saturday.
At the prices we will mark on these
twelve fine pianos it seems to us every
one of them ought to be taken within
a few hours after this great offer is
known.
We therefore strongly urge prompt
action on your part if you need a pia-
no. If you are to be one of the lucky
ones to get these twelve you should
not wait a minute after reading this
Here they are:
Two $500 uprights, both in ma
hogany, large size, elegant de-
signs, standard grade and fully
guaranteed. Your choice at
oniy [.''.'''' - IL
Terms: Cash or payments to suit. ]
Two 1925 uprights, mahogany
and English oak cases, fine
make, carved or plain panels,
beautiful veneers. Your choice,
Terms: Cash or payments to suit.
Two $3.50 uprights, same makes
as above, but different styles,
Colonial designs, mahogany
and French walnut cases.
Your choice at, only .$fe2
Terms: Cash or payments to suit.
TWO $500 uprights, mahogany
and fancy walnut, very latest
styles, high grade, beautiful
pianos and very popular make.
Your choice at only -. 1928
Terms: Cash or payments to suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Nerve of the Murderers.

Portland, Ore, Oct IA special dis
patch from Baker City to the Evening
Telegram says:
With an exhibition of audacity and con-
tempt for the authorities almost unparal-
leled, two men. who, in all probability
blew ex-Sheriff Harvey X. Brown into
eternity, last night climbed the wooden
stoekade in the rear of the county Jail
and Offered DIR. Leroy Fuller, the sole
prisoner, $3.50 to kill Harry Diapers
bi00dhoundS. The men came prepared
with poison, and on Fuller's refusal to act
for them said they would blow up the
Jail The hounds were placed on the
track of the criminals and traced them
$50 feet to a point where they entered a
buggy Last nights performance proved
the men were in the city yesterday, as in
dictated by the action of the dogs, which
followed the trail easily to a certain point
and then lost it. Harry Draper said yes
Jerday that the men who committed the
murder of Brown were in the crowd
which followed the dogs in their work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
MAXWELL LEAVES TOWN.
Gun Fighter Goes to Cotton to Await
His Trial.

"Gunplay'' Maxwell, who figured in an
exciting shooting scrape at Helper recent
ly, has left Salt Lake, where he has been
comforting with the attorneys engaged to
defend him on a charge of assault with
intent to kill His destination was Cotton,
where il was said he would remain until
the time set for his trial.
After boarding the Rio Grande train
last evening Maxwell said he had no fear
of the outcome of the trial. He declared
the recent trouble was precipitated by
union miners. who had it in for him be-
cause he was a guard in the employ of the
Utah Fuel company