davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

H8kEHEkEEHEHlZZEZzHHzHHZzl<ZzzzZN
Miss Susie Griner is visiting il
Th0ma3ville.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
BoRN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Andrews, a daughter.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Col. E. s. Fuller took a busin ess
"Trip to Douglas yesterday.
Get Busy at Something Useful
Oscar II, the aged King of
Sweden, died last Sunday morning.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. Norris and her daughter,
Miss Addie, are visiting in Doug.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Remember the entertainment
tonight at the w. r. C. Hall by
the young folks.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
The Virgiania legislature has
passed law requiring moral in
struction in the public schools.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Misses Mamie Hayde and
Mabel Rogers and Mrs. L. Dor
miney took a trip to Thomasville
on Saturday.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Ed. Taylor, superintendent W.
and L. plant at Abel, and his wife,
spent Sunday and Monday with
relatives in this city.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The international Sanitary Con.
gress in New Mexico has directed
that hereafter the name F'Mosquito.
Fever" be given to what has hith-
erto been called 'nlalaria" or "ma-
larial fever"
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Mrs. G.. 81. Christian and little
son, of Moultrie, who has been
spending several days with her
brother, Mr.. T. G.. Christian, at
his home on North Main Street,
returned home Sunday.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
City and Colony Maps
For Sale a. The Enterprise
Office If
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Miss Ava Mahoney, of Hunting
ton, Ind, is the county Sheriff
during the illness of her father.
She arrested and placed in jail a
notorious character, besides is in
charge of several desperate crimi-
nails.
Get Busy at Something Useful '-"~T
The National Barber Shop.
First Glass in every particular.
BATHS. Empire Building, Central
avenue. Owen Bros. prop. Aft
Get Busy at Something Useful
Some body went into Burt Mich
olson's barn on Saturday night and
cut cash twelve inches long IN
the thigh of one of his dray horses.
It's a mean disposition that will
take out revenge on a dumb brute
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Greetings, Baldwins, Northern
Spy, all Michigan apples, and
Michigan Potatoes for sale at cor
ner Oconee and Thomas.
153.tf NJ. 1. h1BR4'
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
The Episcopal Ladies' Bazaar
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week will devote Friday alter
noon from 3 to 5 to the children
with a "Grab Bag" and "Fisf
Pond" All children cordially
invited, lo4-z6
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Good wood, prompt delivery at
Phone 1922 rings. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

CLOWN TALK" makes deli
cate rolls and puffy biscuits.
147-1m
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Girls wanted at White Swan
Steam Laundry. tt,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

sVTOWN TALK'' makes a large,
light, feathery, ivory-white loaf.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

We call the attention 81
friends of the Shoup family
they are not a few, to the cOnd
of Mrs. A. B. Shoup, who Isl
bad condition from dropsy
needs delicacies and ter
food, which her husband de-
know how to prepare. Wei
fident that this reminder n
a hearty response, inasmtiel
other days many a lead 0f
many a roll of butter and
bread and gallons of milk
their way from the Shoup
to the afflicted ones without
and without price, and uns0l
It's a good plan to scatter 4
kindness while people are q
not wait to lay the fower
coffin.
Get Busy at Something Used
Sherman Ratcliff, of the
Newsstand, seems to be a
low. After spending 3 ga
months in travel, visitin
and friends in Ohio, Per
and Indiana, he returned
ping as a heavy weight
and hearty. But that
Soon after his arrival he
a wallet with a ten doll
a bank check, etc. His Ga
was that money was 81
this region that was lyi
loose in any old place.
has such unbounded cor
the possibilities of Fitzg
he could not be very
prised at any strange b
within her gates.
Get Busy at Something %
Trees For Sale
Paper Sholl Pecans,
Oranges, Magnolias, Japa
simons, Ponderosa Lemons
pernong Grapes, Etc, Etc
BERNIE A. F
Roanoke 81
Get Busy at Something usstd
D. B. JAY,
Attcrney-At-Law
Will Practice in all Cotif
and Federal except the Git
Fitzgerald. Hanse1
Get Busy at Something o.
FOUND-A wallet. c.
Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

LOST, sTRAYED OF STOLEN
"A large, ght-colored Jersey cow
in milk; marked underslit in each
ear. Strayed from West Ocmulgee
street, Monday morning, 25th inst.
Will pay suitable reward for any
information. Notify Fitzgerald
Grocery Co. 1896
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Stove and heater wood man.
Phone 1922 rings. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10


The international correspond
ence School Car was iii the city last
week.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Christian Church will give a
chicken dinnerney, It Thursday, Dec.
18th, at Mrs. BaIl's, 81 luiles south
of town on theco unity road. EVerys
body invited. Dinner 15c.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Judge W. 3. Moore and wife
went to Brox5on yesterday to at
the funeral OF Mr.. E. Z. Moore,
who is cousin to the Judge. The
deceased has considerable property
in this city, and is quite well
known all thro this section.
Get Busy at Some thing Useful.
The W. C.. T. U. will meet in
regular session on Friday afternoon
at 2:3O at the residence of Mrs.
Stone corner of Magnolia and Long.
The study Of alcohol as medicine
will be taken up this meeting, by
the use of the Responsive Reading
leaflets, and discussion of the same
Pull for fitzgerald or Pull Out.
For Sale at a Bargain.
| I have q second hand Piano. as
good as new, will sell at a bargain,
or would trade for city lots or for a
good horse. J. W. Leath,
Store of Bryant s Leath, next
door to Express Office 1855
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
For Sale.

Several beautiful lots in Main
Street Extension On Roanoke Drive.
$25. 90 in cash or certificates, the
rest on easy terms. G. r. Jaeger,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Call early and leave your orders
with Mrs. F. Stoner, GIGS. LeeSt.,
for all kinds of Embroideries, Gro
cheted and Stamped novelties, for
Xmas. All styles Initial Handker
chiefs. California Perfumes in
handsome Xmas boxes. Sempre
Giovine always young. } Subscrip-
tions taken for all the leading mag
azine and club offers. 151-tf
Put down a little tile pavement
in front of your home, twill beau
tify and improve your property
and will add to the general ap-
pearance of thrift of the city.
Fitzgerald Granitoid Co.
If G. W. Hayes, Manager.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
Trees For Sale

! 1AIIOA HI } AAV LA "
Will Practice in all Cotif
and Federal except the Git
Fitzgerald. Hanse
Get Busy at Something Us
FOUND-A wallet. ca
Office.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
THE CONVENTION CITY.

Chicago will probably be the loca- ton of both the national conventions next year. It has already been chosen as the seat of the republican conven- ton beginning June 16 and the indica tions are that the democrats will de- June ,.
 Chicago had two active, if not strong contestants for the honor of enter taining the republican convention Kansas City and Denver. Both are more nearly central points geograph- ically, but neither is so nearly the center of population which is we may say, the center of the whole body of delegates. Though 1t lacks the climat- ic advantages of Denver about the middle of June. and so many scenic attractions in the vicinity, the dele gates are not going to the convention for their health, or for the scenery. Beside. Chicago has some things to offer. more attractive to the rural del- gate than scenic grandeur and rarity of atmosphere. There are for instance the stock yards and "Ar-rchy Road"
 Chicago's monetary offer was more definite and at the same time less defi- nite than that of Kansas City and Den yer, each holding up bait in the lump sum of S75.0OO. Chicago, more exper- fenced in bidding for conventions. of- fered to pay all expenses. That cover ed the wide range between sventy-rive dollars and seventy-five million dol lars. That relieved the minds of the executive committee of all financial care concerning the convention
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
THINGS DONE AND UNDONE AT
 THE HAGUE.

Four months time, s1,3000O0 and the efforts of presumably the best dip lomatic and legal talent of the world have been expended in the second Hague conference. What has it accom- plished. Nothing. say the professional cyincs and some of the over-Zealous peace advocates who expect the mill Iennial dawn tomorrow much; in the opinion of so competent a judge as Secretary Root. who have lively sense of the difficulties which beset the c0nferees.
 The chief result of their delibera- tions was the declaration binding the nations concerned to arbitrate be- fore the Hague court all questions or contractual claims and to refrain from the fOrcible collection of such claims unless arbitration is refused or the award of the court disregard ed. This reduces to a minimum the danger that there will be any more Pacific blockades" of South American ports by European navies Incidental ly. the championing of the cause of the weak debtor nations by the Ameri- can friendship between this country and the Latin American republics.
 A number of conventions were agreed upon for the signature of the plenipotentiaries." as the minutes of the last days session pharse it. but the only agreement which is certain to receive enough signatures to make it a binding feature of international law is the one just cited. Others, such as those providing for an international naval prize court. regulating the rights and duties of neutrals on land and sea and the laying of submarine mines, are hardly more than formal expressions of a pious wish for the amelioration of the horrors of war, since they will not receive the sane tion of enough governments to render their provisions practicable.
 The conference accepted in principle the American proposal for the estab- lishment of a permanent international court of arbitration, but the fears of the Latin-American nations that lack
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

THE LIGHT BREAKING IN TEXAS.
 The state of Texas has for a long time been dominated by politics. The business interests of the state have been given a secondary position. The politicians were allowed full swing and il was their belief that they could more stdongly intrench themselves in power by constant appeals to the prejudices of the "masses~ as they called them. By the way, we seldom hear of masses" except from the politicians. They are the ones who have divided the citizenship of this country into classes and masses
 politicians have failed to appreciate that 'he interests of capital were not their interests. They would have taught them any other doctrine but that particular one served their pur- pose better because the people would the more readily accept it.
 But the people of Texas have discov- cred that there are things in this world of vastly more importance than poli- tics; that it is less material who hold
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

the offices than that common sense prevail. Commercial bodies therefore are appealing to the people against the continued reign of the politicians. At a late meeting of the Central West Texas Association of Commercial Clubs the Stamford Commercial Club sub mitted a set of resolutions which con vey the sentiments of business men generally Summed up. the resolutions call for fewer laws and better laws.
 The resolutions set forth that the politicians have failed to appreciate the agricultural and commercial needs of iho state; that they have failed to provide for the protection oi invested capital equally: that the railroads and other corporations are potent factors in the prosperity of the state and which for the good of all should be accorded just treatment. Unless they receive such treatment there will be an end of expansion and development there will be a withholding of that better service which Texas needs rather than lower rates.
 In order that the state may be del.v- cred from the politicians the resolu- lions urge the citizens of Texas ito select men to represent them in the legislature who are awake 10 our com mercial interests and demands. and not 80 alert to the cry Of the dema Sogue and politicians"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

restless Charles XII, but under no oth- CT rule had the people of Sweden been so happy and progressive as during the mild reign of oscar. His kingdom was divided in his time and Norway became a separate nation. Many an- other monarch would have resorted to war to avert the secession. but the king. finding that persuasion could not avail. consented t0 the separation and Norway departed with his blessing. The people were all his people. on whichever side of the Kjolen noun tains thcy happened to live. During oscars reign Sweden did not contrib
 ute largely to history. but those na- tions which do so earn their places In it's pages by much pain and travail.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

Much as children admire their par ents. at the bottom of their hearts they think when they are grown they will he great Improvements on them.-At- chison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

70" stands for only one Donofrio's
 Cactus brand, No better you'll find in the breadth of
 the landl
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

Subject to fits-the tailor-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

E. K. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg-
 ments taken 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC

DIR. w. S. LOWE. Veterinarian. Office F N. 1st Ave. Office Phone, Red 1928. Res. Phone, County A.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

J. W. CRENSHAW-Attorney at Law Office
 2l0-2ll Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

of representation on the bench would work to the disadvantage of some of them prevented its adoption. Never theless. every recognition of the ar bitratiOn principle is a gain. and the next conference may discover a met bod for appropriating the judges of this tribunal which will be less ob jectionable to the representatives of minor nationalities.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
KING OSCAR.

King oscar of Sweden was not the wisest and greatest of monarchs, but there were none better. He lacked the brilliancy of his famous predecessors, the fiery Gustavus Adolphus and the
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
NAVAJO BLANKETS

Money cannot buy them in the east. Win your friends everlasting grat- itude by sending him one. If you you have chosen it from the Iarg- est and most select stock in the Southwest. We undersell all other dealers.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

Our prices are the lowest. Our feath- CTS are the finest in the world.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
A NEW CUSTOMER.

oh. Dick. he has a bran new girl, And she's a peacherino. And if you missed your milk one day That's all the cause that We know. So. please. folks. do not kick or growl Nor with the milkman spat: 'Twould be bad taste to raise howl; Besides. the baby will do that I really do not know the name (But they were good ones just the
 s&me). And from w. C." to the office girl. We all smoked up" to Dicks new
 pearl. For while our name. "The Valley
 Pride
 Shall ever more be justified. And no fault in our method turks. \ baby's hand can stop the works. And be they large or small. They are the real "Cremona." We take our hats off to them all The girls of Arizona.
 By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
A TEMPE ATTRACTION.

Mir. and Mrs. BoswOrth will give a reading and dramatic entertainment in Tempe on the evening of Friday. Feb 18th that will surely be pleasure to all who attend. Arrangements have been made for a special train to leave Phoenix on Friday evening at 7:15. city time. or 6:45 s. P. time. for the accommodation of the Phoenix people who desire to attend. The railroad tickets will be 8 cents for the round trip. Tickets for the reading may be secured of s. J. Nicholson at s. H. Drachman's cigar store.
 MT. Belasco is a talented and well known actor. having been a leading member of the Belasco stock company in Los Angeles during last season. and expecting to resume his work there next summer. He is now spending the winter in Tempe with Mrs. Bosworth who is known on the stage as Adele Harrington, and who was until recent ly a member of the Grau opera com pany in which she scored eminent sue cess.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
Personal Mention

The guests of the Ford hotel yester- day were: Lyle w Martin, Prescott; H. T. Mccarthy Lewiston. Wis; O. H Ensign. Los Angeles; H. T. Warren, city; J. J. Miller, Louisville. Ky; w J. Houston. Milwaukee; NJ. SchOen- thai. Tucson.
 Those that registered at the Com meicial hotel yesterday were: Vim Springer, Wenlin; MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Evan and two children, Yuma: F. J. Mccarthy. Maricopa: Fitz Mac Denver; A. F. Abbott, Denver; H. F, Parker, Cave Creek: W. V. Elliott. Casa Grande: J. E. Dufton, Tucson: T. COOney. Cave Creek.
 The following were registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: Campbell Hardy. Fl Paso; E. $. Ives and two children, Mesa; s. L. Pattee. Tucson: Col. Wm. Herring. Tucson: Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Gebhard. Chicago: Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Moore, Chicago: Mir. and Mrs. w. T. COurtright, Los Angeles; A. Lowenthal, New York: F. Bacon. Fl Paso: w. H. Sanders, U. $. F. S, Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs. Louis C. Hill, city; C. R. Gier. Jr.. New York: J. D. Vienain, New York; John R. Hamp- ton, Clifton; MT. and Mrs. T. E.. Clocke, New York: w. C. Wilson: Oakland ; c. NJ. Secrist Chicago; w. F. Duffey. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. R. F.. Sloan, Prescott; NJ. HaddOck. Kansas City: MT. and Mrs. Chas. C. Starr. Pa tagonia; R. w. Warren, Silverbelt: w. s. Hall San Francisco; w. H. Bailey. Ramona
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
SERVED ON FOLD IRoNsIDEs."

The oldest survivor of the crew or the Constitution. Moses D. Webber. of Salem, Mass. is S7 years old. He serv- ed on "Old Ironsides" when she still carried her original battery of forty four guns. He was born in Boston February l. 1920. and began his life of the sea at the age of F. In 1885 he enlisted in the navy and after a short term of service on revenue cutter he was assigned to the United States frigate Constitution. He retired in 1863 from the sea and going back to Salem married, became an engineer in a Salem leather factory. He has been retired from active work now for sev- eral years.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

kinds; big ones and little ones. saints
 and sinners. preachers and politicians
 and they all had the best kind of a ! time
 The feasting in the main exhibit building where three long tables bore up Q weight of everything good to eat that entuckian could well think of or at least that he could provide so far away from his native soil. After all had partaken of the picnic feast J Vernon L. Clark. who acted as master | of ceremonies. introduced Mrs. E. F. Young. who gave a delightful vocal solo.
 Mir Clark next told of the organiza- tion Of the society which ne and his
 associates are endeavoring to perfect,
 by securing the cooperation of Ken tuckians throughout the territory He
 paid a full measure of praise to the old
 home state and spoke Of it's being just ly famous for it's fair women. fast horses and excellent whisky. He also
 stated that not only native born Ken
 tuckians but anyone having married a Kentuckian. lived theFe long enough to acquire a residence, driven Kentucky horse, or who was ever drunk on real Kentucky whisky. was eligible to mem bership Kentucky, he said. is divid- ed into four great sections. the Blue grass, the Beargrass. the Pennyroyal and the Mountain regions He admitt- ed what he has hitherto carefully con cealed that he is a native of the last named section. whereupOn he was i'm mediately searched for firearms. but none were found. and the order of events continued without further in terruption.
 MT Clark introduced the Rev. MT. Williams as a recent arrival from the PennyrOyal section He made the ad- dress of the day which was very en- tertaining He informed those not so lately from the home state that it is no longer producing great quantities of liquor; that its manufacture is de- creasing very rapidly but that Ken lucky is quite as famous as ever for her other two notable products.
 Mrs May French Cooley next gave two negro dialect readings which were greatly enjoyed Captain J. C. Evans made a brief but Very humorous speech which carried his hearers back to the homes Of their childhood. The exer- cises closed by singing in chorus My old Kentucky Home" after which everyone proceeded tO inquire what pat of the state his neighbor came from and to enjoy a social hour
 Some one who it is suspected is not a Kentuckian. and who never saw the . state except to stray into the hill coun- 1 try casually at a time of great public excitement and come out of it hastily at a time of great private excitement l
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
THE KNoWLToN's CAPTAIN.
Puts the Blame for the Disaster Upon
 the Steamer.

Captain Haley of the Harry Knowl- ton stated that the accident was en- tirely due ~ ,nt- steamer. He said his lights were burning and he held to his course with the expectation that the steamer having sighted him. would pass him with plenty of sea room When he found that the steamer would not turn out Haley safd 1t was too late to avert collision.
 The news of the disaster spread across the island quickly and two or three hours after daylight. nearly ev- cry inhabitant was at the waterside. facing the piercing cold. waiting an opportunity to aid the victims. Every survivors face bore signs of terrible suffering. They suffered great pain in the arms and legs, which hung helplessly as their bodies were borne to nearby cottages.
 Even while the sufferers were re- ceiving the tenderest care. bodies be- gan 10 wash ashore from the direction of the steamer and son the reScuers were busy pulling cOrpses out of the surf When night came, forty three bodies had been recovered from :he surf or from the boats. which drifted ashore
 Inland. lights gleamed in the little cottages far beyond the usual hour. and the suffering passengers and crew who earlier in the day had been crowded into the life saving station, were tonight made as comfortable as possible. She little fishing schooner Elsie put in here tonight. having on board two survivors, and one body. Both survivors were picked up from a piece of wreckage off shore. The body was that of a woman not identi- fled. The schooner Sneed which came later. had on board an unidentified colored man. and also the body of Harry Eckles of Block Island. Both were picked Ip a mile off shore.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
VULTURES AT KINGSTON.

Dispatches from Kingston. Jamaica, report that dead bodies of earthquake victims are being found among the ruins of the city with the help of vul- lures, which are attracted to the places where the bodies are concealed by de- bris. These birds are greatly valued as scavangers. and a heavy fine is the penalty for killing one of them. They are to be seen everywhere and. as they are never mOlested. they regard man. kind with indifference. Another bird which is protected is the pelican. which may be seen grubbing about in the shall low waters of Kingston harbOr at al- most any time The natives name for the vulture is John Crow" and the pei ican they call "Old Joe