davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21
A Strange Occurrence.

WICHITA, Kas., March 16. -
A pair of fve.inch surgeons scis-
sors were taken from the thigh
of Mrs. W. R. White, of Braman,
Okla, at the Wichita hospital to-
day. She was operated on for a
tumor four years ago and the
scissors were left in the abdom-
inal cavity. The scissors worked
through her body to the thigh,
causing excruciating pain. They
we're discovered with aid of the
X.ray.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21
COURT CALENDAR BEN
HILL SUPERIOR COURT.
APRIL TERM, 1907.

Geo + Northrup VS. Robt. FER
son, ct al. No %,
T J James VS. T w Garbutt &
I Co. No 80.
Martin & Handy VS. B E Hunter,
and Mrs B E Hunter, Claim
ant. No 39.
D. H. Pope, ct al VS. Garbutt
Lumber Co. SO.
Robt. M Parsons, AID ministrator
VS. T M Parsons. No 40.
T J Smith VS. Garbutt Lumber
Co. No Al.
Sam Hall VS. Mary Hall No AZ
OP Walker vs. Willie Wall
ker. No 43.
w F Monroe vs. J F Ivemeyer,
No "a.
W F Monroe VS. American Trib-
une Soldiers Colony Co. No
As.
Alice Prescott Va Garbutt Lums
Der Co. No ~.
A & 3 RyJCo vs. L CLUE.
THURSDAY.
NJ T K,bby VS. Anna Ward, and
A L Wynn, Claimant. No
48.
Lula Becton VS. Will Becton. No
~.
Nina Patterson VS. w C Patter-
son. No 81.
NJ Dickson VS. W G McCook.
No 81.
Fannie E McCandless VS. Chas
McCandless. No So.
Laura McCrAry vs. Grant Nc
Crary. Ne 81.
Bank of Ocilla VS. J F Barnes, ct
al. No S.,
Royal Fraternal Union VS. G C
Bowers. No 81.
W Hurt VS. M T Kibby. No S..
W Higgins VS. L W Hinton.
No 60.
Sydney Clare VS. w H Riggs:
No 81.
Tom Grin VS. State. No 81.
Swain & Mcdaniel VS. ] w Mas
worthy. No GO.
Henry Dorsey VS. State, No "a.
Clarence Robertson vs. State. No
65.
The Ocmulgee River Lumber
Co VS. Swift aud Tyler.
FRIDAY.
Anderson Russell VS. Hamp Nc
Lain, and Mary Mobley,
Claimant. No II.
S M Cohen VS. State. No So.
Ben Lee VS. State. No 90.
jim Jackson VS. State. No 81.
s D Walker VS. Geo F MCGOWAN.
No 68.
Geo Rutherford VS. State. No
70.
Liquid Carbonic Co vs. Paulk &
Julian. No 50.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21

The dust on our streets ia
full of bisease-breeding germs.
The damage to goods on the
shelves would more than pay for
a street sprinkler.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21
MONDAY.

N OA\ OAA l.
John Martin VS. Moore Real Els
tate Co., and w. B. Moore
No. 1.
Owens & Latham vs. F. ]. Han
sen. No 2.
]. P. Brown VS. A. B. & A. Ry,
Co. No. 3.
J. L. Dorminy vs. N. K. Wilcox.
No. 4.
J. l.. Dorminv VS. Norman Dor
miny. No. 5.
Maggie McDermit VS. Frank Nc
Dermit. No.7.
So. Ga. Bldg. & Investment Co
VS. Thos. Matthews q Sam'l
Greer. No. 9.
l.. O, Tisdel VS. J. M. Earnest,
and Nan Earnest. Claimants.
No. II.
Samuel NARROW VS. Faithe Mar
low. No. II.
Jno. S. Byron VS. C. c. Bowers,
and Lula Bowers, Claimant
No 10.
Nora Mahan vs. Eld Mahan. No
IA,
Harry e Parker vs. J L Googe,
G e Kicker and c NJ Wise.
No II.
Ebert Paulk VS. Mayes & Co,
No IS.
Chas. E Taylor VS. C L Prescott
10 10.
TUESDAY.
Robt Fl Jones VS. Samuel Gray.
No 1917.
CD Bolton vs. ] @ French, Julia
French, Claimant. No 20.
J a Iusticevs L c Pdrnin. No
Fl.
Dan Mahoney VS. Nora Mahoney.
No q.
Farmers Mutual Fire ms. Co VS.
RV Handley. No %,
Mrs. Kyle Daadwyler VS. 0 e
B. Deadwyler. No "a.
Ida Gibbs Us Fl NJ Warren. No
20.
HO Soow VS. w H Robitzsch &
Bro. No II.
A c Wyley, Administrator, VS. c
L Blystone. No IS.
&c Hall ct al VS. NJ BULGE, ct al.
80 81.
&c Hall, ct al VS. M BULGE, ct al.
No 81.
IN Moore vs. w M Russell &
Bro. No 80.
in Moore VS. w NJ Russell &
Bro. No "a.
Rebecca Young vs. S S Young.
No 46.
WEDNESDAY.
W K Tuggle VS. Garbutt Lumber
Co. No IS.
Perkins VS. Walker.
Perkins VS. Garbutt Lumber Co.
No IS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21

Small city maps, correct up to
date, for sale at the Enterprise
Office. #.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21
E. x. FARMER. PREsr.
PNEsr A. s. ooRMNEr WoEPHsr cAsmua
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
FITZGERALD, GA
j. G. TURNER. cAsn,ua.

TO PARENTS
AND YOUNG
TandSA
From time to time will send the people this
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21

c B Teal
E W Ryman
Mcdonald & Quincy
Jay & Jay
Griffin & Griffin
L Kennedy
D W Paulk
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21

b Reid
E Wall
G P Mingledorf
o H Elkins
D N Taylor
Haygood L Cuts
Eason, Bull & Letford
w H Horne
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-03-21

Il :
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are interested
that wekN
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hereafter in
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
81 htes &abiteI.

Mebrere @oden iparen berfloiien,
oils Der @bpofat, Serr &obert, iih bn,
su entiblob, Die 9enerolin 9elorae
al beiuden. Mls er bic 8iua erreid.
te. fanb er bas @ittertbor often mo
erblidte auf benz peiten Sof 5tpei &na-
ben i'm Sitter bon ettpa 5molf Sobren,
Delfen elm alter Wonn NIT langem.
grauen Sdnurrbart &eitunterridt er.
tbeilte; es tparen @aimuno 9elorge
uno SEQ Gornebitt.
Ger ISpotat ipra6 Die &noben an
unb plalberte cine @eiIe nit linen.
Ger aIte Reitmeiiter nit benz
erauen Sdnurrbart traf an ben 3D.
pofaten berm un6 fragte: SD babe
fpobl bic @bre. nit 9errn Hobert si
iDrcdhen 2"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
DtnnnHprprbPu.

...Oas sanse @ermDsen. iibers
baupt anes mas % 1T, babe SD Gins
sebradt - fas' einmal uufridtis. mas
baft benn Du, 9annes, sebobt, bepor
Du mid s~sbeiratbet baftg" = ~WteP
Rub hob 7 o'hnbt!"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

Redfeld men who claim
to have charge of the work
are asking the people of
this town to give them
the right of way for a rail-
road starting at Winnipeg
and ending at New Orleans.
1t is the same survey that
last summer ran into the
Northwestern line between
here and Washington. 1t
was not given much cred
ence then but now that the
promoters are bartering the
towns for the best terms in
right of way, etc, it begins
to look to many that there
may be a rich syndicate be-
hind it. This town will of
course have the line at al
most any reasona bic con-
ceSsiOn.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06
LIST pub March 30-t4
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of John G.. BOldt. deceased

Estate of John G. Boldt, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the tn
derSigned, administrator of the estate
of John G. BOldt, deceased, to The
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at his residence
in Midland township, in the county of
Hand, state of South Dakota.
Dated at Miller, S. D., March 22nd,
1907.
George Fl. Boldt,
said Administrator.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

A government cattle in
spector was here and drove
over this county with the
local Inspector, VIM.
Price, finding only four
punches of cattle out of
sixty lots that are infected
with the itch, on account
of the thorough dipping
last year. All cattle ship
ped in will have to be
dipped, whether by immi-
grants or by dealers. Ac-
cording to the government
inspector it is likely that
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

The price of draft horses
is going higher here every
day. The demand is for
home use. Frequently a
man will pay a high price
for a team and sell it to a
neighbor at an advance of
$25 and $50. Shippers are
doing little in buying horses
now the prices are SO high
on account of the home de-
mand.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

Farmers, treat your
wheat with Leininger's for
maldehyde for smut, and
take no chances on purity.
}. ID. Fitzgerald, agt.
Palace Drug Store.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

A general council of
Cheyenne Indians is to be
held at the agency there
according to the Forest
City Press April Is for the
purpose of discussing and
voting on the proposition of
leasing a portion of their
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

reservation to the Utes now
at Fort Meade. 1t is ex-
pected that some 1900 In
dams will take part in the
pOwWOw.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

dendence and lack of re-
spect for nobility of the
men he hired to work for
him. This was the princi-
pal reason no doubt that
caused him to leave.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

Dealers west of the Mis-
souri, river are ordering
from here several cars of
seed wheat, corn, flax, po-
tatoes, ETC., for spring
planting by the new settlers
there.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06
,,x, ! LOCALS : ,...,
x
STATE xr.I Nr
.......s VlAel I>"'"AS %s...s...
Town
County
State

Wheat and other small
grain sowing is in progress
all over this section. The
ground is in excellent con-
dition, drier and more
workable and more moist
deep down than is usually
the case at this time of
year.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

It having developed that
Count Sparr will not return
to this country from Ger
many if he is alive those in
charge of his affairs have
made a sale of his personal
effects. His mansion on
ii 5 ranch which was built
after the style of houses III
South America was not fin
ished as planned by the
count. An obstacle that
the count had to contend
with here was the indie
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

the counties of Buffalo,
Potter and Sully may hay e
to put in quarantine IS
they are quite badly affec-
ted with the itch.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

OF the new settlers COM
ing to this section they in
variably have large families.
Thirteen children was the
most in any one family, but
eight and nine are quite
common. BY far the larg-
err per cent of the children
are girls. This, according
to some of the bachelors, is
a sure indication of war lat
er on.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06

1t you want to sell your
farm, better drop in and
list it with the Ostrander
Land Go. apr elm
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06
Trees for Sale.

Cottonwood, Carolina Pop
lars from 3 to 15ft. high.
Also strawberry plants rails
ed in Miller. Will not be
under sold by any other man.
Esquire Kelly,
West 3rd2 ST., Miller, S. D.
Dec. Sm6-pd,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06
Wood.

Now is the time to try
hard wood i'll your range.
The Red Elevator-Tel-
ephone, Main, SO.
apr Sim
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06
FOURTH CAR LOAD

Of American woven wire
fencing, and barb wire, for
sale by ID. A. Mccoy. Call
and ct prices. If
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-06
Go or come to
OHUROHlLL,'S!
We will welcome you!
We will be glad to see you We have been looking for
you and now that our line of

is complete you will surely in and get fitted out
with Spring Suit Hat Cap and Shoes at prices to
satisfy the most exacting persons in the land.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09

as secretary Taft IS concerned if
he should sL,--- in getting. the
nomination The Bee would not
give two cents for his chances for
election. Mr.. Roosevelt may at
tempt to name the next RepubH-
can nominee, but he will be weigh
ed in the balance and found want
ing. Mr. Foraker has the conf
dence and respect of the American
people and it is believed that he will
be their choice for president. Vice
President Fairbanks is the peoples
second choice. 1t will not be Mr..
Taft, although the President may
want him.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09

or no one else can change the SEN
timent of the colored people of this
country against him. They are op-
posed to him and if every Office in
the United States were given to
the colored Americans, that feeling
of resentment in the hearts of the
colored Americans will still re-
main The loyal and patriotic col
Ored men of this country do not
want any office. Only apologists
and trimmers would at this time
ask, take or accept an Office at the
hands of the President, and if any
one has stated to the President that
he represents and speaks for ten
millions of colored people in this
country and they have told any in
dividual to ask for an office of any
kind from the president, he misrep-
resents this people and states an un-
truth.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
WHITE CHRISTIANS.

1t is quite evident that the Chris
tian religion among certain white
people is all sham. A report
comes from the city of New York,
to the effect that the colored parish
toner's of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church are exercised over an ar
ticle written by Rev. Geo. r. Van
De Water, rector Of a white Epis-
copal Church in New York, advo-
eating a separate church for colored
Episcopalians. Just why colored
people want to remain in a church
with white people The Bee is un-
able to state, especially when these
white people don't want them.
There is too much hypocrisy among
certain white Christians so-called.
The coIored people in New York
as we'll as elsewhere in the United
States are continually being con-
frOnted with this sO-called white
Christian religion. The Catholic
Church is the only white Christian
institution that is extending a well
come hand to white Christians.
The Bee would like to ask these
Christians if they expect separate
place in heaven? Do they believe
that God regards them superior to
all other colored denominations
Do they believe that they are the
chosen people of God and that He
has a separate place in heaven for
the so-called white people? Who
is DR.. Van De Water? Where did
he come from? Is he the great
immaculate or an inspired being ?
Does he come from a common
stock or from a stock that is far
superior to all other Christians ?
The colored Christians of America
should have more respect for them
selves and give these christian"
hypocrites to understand that God
respects all men alike. The color
of a mans skin is no evidence that
he is superior to his fellowman.
Color is only skin deep. A man or
woman without Christianity, with
out character or reputation is no
more than any other person in the
eyes of God. Some white people
have an idea that the color of their
skin, regardless of character and
reputation makes them the superior
of other people.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Bishop Grant and others of the
A. NJ. E. Methodist Church called
to see the President some time ago
and asked him to appoint Rev. ].
Oscar ]. w. Scott, pastor of the
Metropolitan Church, to a chap
laincy in the United States Army.
That he, Grant, represented ten
millions of colored people in the
United States. Just who author
lied Bishop Grant torepresent these
ten millions of people The Bee is
unable to state. The President in
formed the delegation, so it is stat
| ed, that he, Grant, must set him
right with the colOred people. Now
if the President wants to be set
right, he must not depend on Bish-
op Grant or any one else, because
there is no power under the sun
that can set the President right
with the colored people, no matter
what he may do now.
Bishop Grant may represent a
certain class of people in his church
but he doesn't represent the intel
ligent voting elements in the North
who generally do or who will think
for themselves.
IF Bishop Grant went to the
President on his own responsibility
The Bee has nothing to say, but if
he slated to the President that he
represented ten millions of Negroes
in tins country, The Bee and many
of its readers did not authorize
him to ask any favors from the
President in the way of Offices. If
DR.. Scott can be appointed without
compromising the coIored people,
The Bee has no objections at all
and neither have the colored peo-
people. There are cOlored men
who, no matter what is done tc
hem, will accept anything from the
'nemy. The Bee desires to inform
Mr.. Roosevelt that Bishop Grant
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
cipal points in the United States

cipal points in the United States
1t is noted for It's artesian well NH,
IS. 1855 feet deep, and has a dai1v A.
of 10000 gallons Of water, and fs 60,
to cure all diseases of the skin and bIoos
1t has grocery stores, tailor shops ~
hotels, all conducted by colored neooI.
The Afro-American News ComDanv :,
situated in a beautiful grove. hsBdIir.
only colored literature, selling all ki,5s
OF toilet articles Marlin seems to !.
the coming city of Texas. We worIs
advise many of our graduates 10 sstt,.
in a place like this and grow with A..
city.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
ITEMS ON THE WING


A large number of our people are
migrating from Louisiana to Oklahoma
Territory. The farmers are suffering By
the act 1t is their own fault. however
Last Saturday Senator Dick and 25
crossed the desert under the domain
OF the Crescent and Almas Temple D.
{. 700 Sharifs attended the Traditional
Banquet. Hot sands predominated.
Archbishop Riordan of the Roman
Catholic Church criticises Roosevelt and
claims that he made a serious mistake
III the japanese matter
The colored walters and bellmen Of
the District of Columbia are up in arms
relative to the saying of a certain head
waiter before the House District Com
mittee relative to the tipping business.
Colored walters only get from $fz to
S2o per month, bellmen about the same.
What are they going to support their
families on if not with the aid Of tips?
White walters are the ones that the bill
is intended for, for they not only get
big wages, but big tips. We are taking
from what we know to be a fact
The probabilities that Gen. F. D,
Grant L. S. A, will be court-martialed
for talking about the action of the Pres
ldent at the Washington Birthday ban
01at ar pbi1adeIobia
Members of the G. A. R. are much
interested in the recent dismissals Of the
old soldiers, widows, etc, from the Mail
Repair Shop. They expect to lay the
matter before the President.
There are 284, 900 Indians in the Unit
ed States, out Of which 10000 wear
citizens clothes,7o 10000 speak English and
$1,000 families live in houses Ike the
white brother
The first Post of the G. a. R. was
formed at Decatur, Illinois, APr-. 7"
1866
Miss Georgia Edwards, Of Ch-tis-
nooga. Tenn, has filed compliant 10
the Interstate Commerce Commission'
relating to undue discrimination again"
the colored race.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
MRS. NJ. c TERRELL
m the Professional World.

From the Professional World.
The reception given Mrs. Marv Church
Terrell in Page Auditorium at Lincoln
Institute last Friday evening was to say
the least very tame affair. and by no
means becoming to an institution of
learning such as Lincoln. Mrs. Terrell
might have visited any ordinary village
school in the State and a neatly arrang-
ed program of music and the like would
have characterized the occasion. But
at Lincoln Institute, where the best tai
ent the State offards Is claimed, scarce
ly tune was heard. Especially is this
noticeable where it is known that when
individuals who are scarcely known out
side of Jefferson City, much less the
State of Missouri, visit Lincoln Institute,
all the talent of the institution is put
on dress parade, and yet when mem
Der of our own race who has an in
ternational reputation she is entirely
neglected in this respect. Lincoln In
stitute can i'll afford to allow such to
happen as will call forth public criticism.
but when those in charge allow such to
occur they should feel the public un-
kind to do so.
The Washington bee., 1907-03-09
FOR
OUR SCHOOLS.

1t must be painful to the colored
citizens of this city to see their pub
lie school system in such deplor-
able condition caused by the inves-
tigatiOn of the charges against +.
L. Cardozo. Even should the
charges against the individual not
be sustained, his usefulness in the
public schools is at an end. Now
let The Bee take an impartial view
of the situation.
Cardozo is charged with acts Of
inSubordination and having written
a letter to the Evening Times. Did
Cardozo write the letter? Super
intendent Chancellor stated, at the
time the letter was presented to
Mr.. CardOzo, that he subscribed to
its sentiments. Prof. Montgomery
testified that the handwriting was
that of Mr.. CardozO. Miss Stokes,
who for long time has had cores
pondence or seen correspondence
of Mr.. Cardozo, stated that it re-
sembled his handwriting. Others
have given similar testimony. On
the other hand, Mr.. Cardozo COM
bats the above by an expert witness
who doesn't say that it is EOt the
handwriting of Mr.. Cardozo, but
the expert stated that it doesn't re-
semble his handwriting. Mr.. Car
dozo testified that he never wrote
the letter and he is supported by
persons who claim that he has al
ways spoken we'll of Prof. Mont
gomery. If he stated to DR.. Chan
cellor that he subscribed to the SEN
timent of the anonymous letter,
those who stated that Mr.. CardOzO
has always spoken we'll of DR..
Montgomery. This may all be true
and yet Mr.. Cardozo may have dis
liked Prof. Montgomery. DR.. John
r. Francis is his family physician
and Mr.. Cardozo was appointed or
recommended for the position by
Mrs. Bette Francis, the wife Of
DR.. Francis. Just why he was en-
titled to the place over others The
Bee is unable to state, but, if as
DR.. Francis stated, he was his fam
lily physician, perhaps it was by vir-
tue of his being the family physi-
clan that he was appointed. Sup
pose Cardozo did say that he want
ed DR.. Montgomery appointed, did
this declaration have any effect on
the Board of Education. Talking
to outsiders would not influence the
Board of Education, which had the
authority and power to appoint. If
Mr.. Cardozo was a candidate for
reappointment and he says that he
was, he was no doubt aware that
his place was secure under the law,
unless he was charged with an of
fense. Why should he tell all of
these people that he wanted DR..
Montgomery reappointed and tell
DIR. Chancellor that he subscribed
to the sentiments of the anonymous
letter? The Board of Education
will have no trouble reaching a con-
clusion.