davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
Timber Demand
Great In South
Several Large Tracts Chang
ed Hands Last Week.
GEORGIA FARM LANDS

The Georgia and Alabama In
dustrial Index says in it's regular
weekly issues
''The general improvement in
all business conditions is well illus
trated by the growing demands
for timber lands. Recently sew
eral large tracts of pine in the
southeastern states have changed
hands, and the demand for hard
timber seems keener than ever.
Among the deals of special magni-
tude during the past week was the
purchase by the Massee. FELTON,
Lumber Co., of Macon, Ga, of 90
900 acres of hard wood timber
lands in several Middle Georgia
counties at the round sum of 1885,,
900. Sales of farm lands at salts
factory prices also continue, and
the figures indicate steady advanc-
ing values. In Sumter county,
Georgia, two farms were sold dur
ing the past week at $50 per acre,
a good illustration of the prices
brot by plantations in Southwest
Georgia.
"Several incidents of the week
could not but have impressed the
student of business conditions
with the variety of native resOur-
ces and Industries of the two
great states of Georgia and Alaba-
ma, which an enthusiastic Penn
sylvania reader of The Industrial
Index, in an interesting letter to
the paper this week, refers to as
the "New York and Pennsylvania
Of the South. "
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
Convict Question Is
Now u to Senat'

penses. Over one measure, that
appropriating money for the
Marietta Confederate cemetery,
the members were able to become
enthusiastic, and give to a debate
over dry figures and dollar marks
some air of enthusiasm and feeling.
While there was practically no
opposition to the measure, each
orator felt it encumbent
upon himself to express in the
most flowery and heroic terms at
his command his true sentiments
with regard to the men who fought
the battles of the South.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

At a meeting of the advertising
committee of the Fitzgerald Bust
ness League held this morning in
the office of Mr.. McFadden, the
proposition presented by MIR. lisa
dor Gelders was adopted and a
committee, consisting of }. A.
Justice c.. A. HolzendOrf and l.
Gelders authorized to issue an at
tractive Folder containing the
"Story of Yankee Town in the
Heart of the South" for distribu-
ton at the coming encampment OF
the G. A. r. at the Toledo Ohio.
An issue of 10000 is to be gotten
out by our home printers and will
contain a complete story of the
Colony City from it's beginning to
date. Some of the features to be
in the edition are;
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
IMMENSE SHOPS
FOR CENTRAL.
Macon To Be Repair Head
quarters For Entire
System.

Macon, Ga, August 6.-An-
nouncement is made today of the
tention of the Central railroad
officials to make Macon the central
point for all repair work for the
entire Central system. 1t is not
definitely decided when the plans
will be put under way, but when
the purposes of the officials have
been fully put into effect, all the
engines and cars of the system will
be turned into the shops here for
the repairs and improvements they
will need. This will require the
expenditure of a large amount Of
money for material and labor at
this point, and will also require
the services of a very large work
ing force.
Since it was realized that this
would be the central point of the
system the erection of the costly
new shops has resulted and follow
ing the establishment of the large
plant, the work of repairing in all
heavy rolling stock will be brot
to Macon. The new shops will be
provided with such improved ma
chinery as will enable the road Of
ficials to do any kind of work de-.
sired.
Already one hundred men have
been put On full time in the shops
and as the work increases, a larger
force will be worked. The opera
ton of the shops here present
active scenes and the Central will
afford the community a large in
dustry.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
The Hopeful Side of Com
merciaI Prospects.

In some respects the situation
in the midsummer of 1908 is SIM
liar to that of 1896. Then, as
now, trade was stagnant, But
the causes of the stagnation are
much less serious now than they
were then. At that time the
country had not recovered from
the effects of %Ae panic of 1893,
and that convulsion was far more
widespread and disastrous than
was the setback of 1907. In 1896,
as in 1908, politics was d disturb
ing element in the situation. AS
all of us remember, the dlstur :
bance came from the same candl-
date who causes it this year. The
candidate, however, was far more
formidable than he seems to be to
day. The cause for the alarm at
that time was real, and imminent,
and the business tupor registered
the alarm.
There are three favorable factors
at present-crops money and poll
tics. The general aggregate OF
the crops promises to be greater
than ever before. Money is plenti-
full and low. The result of the
elections in 1896 and 1890 stands
an excellent chance to be repeated
in 1908.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
Only a Corn Stalk.

Mr.. S. T. Hunter brought to our
office this morning stalk of corn
so long that we have not estimated
it's length in feet. 1t is several
yards long, as long as across the
office and reaches quite as high as
the ceiling. The corn grew on Ben
Hill county soil without fertilizer.
An acre of such soil will raise so
much forage that it would bank
rupt the averager farmer to build
barns sufficient to store it The
stalk we have in our Office has only
three ears on it; some of the
more prolific specimens have quite
a number of long heavy ears An
industrious farmer, of frugal in hab.
it's, can produce on an acre of such
land sufficient to sustainan average
family, not in luxury to be sure,
but a ten acre tract ought to make
him rich, with average success.
P. S.-If we find a tape line long
enough we are going to measure the
stalk, or rather survey it, and pub
lish the FACTS in these columns.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
Wood Production In Ger
many.

Among all the nations of the
world Germany receives the credit
of being the most thoroughly scien-
titic' She does with her limited
natural resources what younger
nations will be compelled to do in
self protection; She c)nserves them.
When our wood supplies, stored
up from 100 to 500 years, are
within sight of their end, and saw
mills that have been moved from
the white pine belt of the north to
the yellow pine belt of the south
have been moved to the Pacific
Coast for their last stand, then
Germany's scientific forestry poll
cy will receive better recognition.
We do not think of moving a
grist mill from one wheat field to
another, as the fields in turn be-
come exhausted. After one crop
is harvested another is coming on.
So it must be with the saw mill
and the crop of trees Ii it takes
so years to raise a tree Of q given
species, then one fiftieth of the
forest may be cut each year, pro
vided it reseeds or is replanted-
and the saw mill stays at the same
place and the workmen live in
their permanent snug homes near
by; the "lumber shanty" will be a
thing of the past; raising trees a
business like raising wheat.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
Bushes League Gets Busy

History of the Department since
the location of the Colony.
History and roster of the Pests
in the city illustrated with a cut.
History of all other patriotic
societies, including the Blue and
Gray and cuts of them.
Short writeups by a number of
the old soldiers and some of the
Ladies belonging to the different
organizations. The committee
will endeavor to produce such ar
ray of facts and figures as will in
terest the Home Seeker from the
North, looking for climatic and
social conditions conductive to the
old Veterans in the South. The
committee will have the co-opera-
ton of the old soldiers and their
friends in this communicable work.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

An express messenger and a
legislator, the one with a package
Of lrundry, the other with an ex-
press frank, where the principals
to a quiet little controversy at the
portals of the house of representa-
tives Thursday morning, that has
been the source of some laughter
among those familiar with it's de-
tails. The identity Of the legisla-
tor and his widely known reputa-
ton add interest to incident, for
he was none other than the Hon
orable Joe Hill Hall, Of the county
of Bibb.
The house was in the midst of
it's daily grind when the express
messenger appeared at the main
entrance, with big, though not
heavy package under his arm, adj
dressed to Mr.. Hall. A page call
c,l the gentleman from Bibb.
The authar of the anti-pass bill
that has never passed appeared.
He signed the book, and would
have returned to his seat with it
had not he and the messenger en-
gagged in a little dispute as to the
work of an express frank which
MI. Hall produced.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

The Enterprise is organizing a
campaign to bring a thousand
more yankees to the coloney this
coming season. The thousand
new colonists from the north and
west will guarantee that we will
get as many more within the next
twelve months, for each one of the
new Corners will be SO impressed
with the situation that he will be-
come the very best of an adver-
tisement, a sort of drawing card.
Watch the progress of our cam
Aoin.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

"Where ocean breezes blow.
Sunday excursions to the seashore
via Atlanta, Birmingham & At
Iantic Railroad. The Seashore
Flyer leaves Fitzgerald at $50 a.
IN. every Sunday. $500 for the
round trip. A dip in the surf is
fine The Flyer delivers passen-
gers at steamer dock on going trip
and leaves from steamer dock Oh
return trip. A Sunday at the sea-
shore is delightful and is very re-
freshing and stimulating to better
efforts during the week. Don't
miss it. :" 1O60-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
Mr.. Halls Express
Frank No Good.

The charge on the package-it
was laundry from the Troy laun-
dry, of Macon-was trivial, forty
or forty five cents, and the mes
senger wanted the cash. Mr.. Hall
claimed that his frank covered the
charges.
''Nay, nay, the franks no good
the railroad commission has
knocked them out in Georgia with
a general order, you know" was
the substance of the messengers
statement.
Mr.. Hall insisted that he is an
employe Of the Southern Express
company, and is therefore exem-
pied from the railroad commission
general order, forbidding the use
of free passes, franks, etc.
But the messenger stood pat.
He declared that even the super
intendent of the company could
mon frank express and referred, it
is said, once again to the railroad
commissions order.
Mr.. Hall paid the express.
When seen later, the legislator
stated that as matter of fact his
frank was good, as he is an attor-
ney for the Southern Express
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
FitzgeraId's Military.

Fitzgerald has several things to
be proud of, quite a number OF
things that we are proud to claim.
One of them is our military COM
pany. The company is one of the
largest and finest in the state. The
boys are enthusiastic. in times of
war as well as times of peace, wit
ness the alacrity with which they
responded to the Governors call to
arms last week when there was
trouble threading at Ocilla. The
Government allows the company
$500 per month to be applied on
armory rent. In most instances,
that is in other cities or counties,
the money is used for inciden tails
as the county and city government
furnishes an armory free of cost to
the military. A militia company
is wort b the rent of a hall in
which to keep it's equipment to
any community, but Fitzgerald
and Ben Hill county have not
reached that point although we
believe we are progressing in that
direction.
The rent the company pays
here amounts to $500 per month
and the boys have to go down in
b ir pockets for the $1,000 a
month above the government al
lowance. They have done that
with astonishing regularity and
constancy. They have paid
promptly and r e G u l a RI y each
month for the use of the hall they
now use for an armory, until yes
terday they were served with a
disposessory warrant because they
had failed by one day to pay the
rent. 1t is the duty of the live
business men of Fitzgerald to see
tn 1t they do not suffer, and at the
earliest possible moment furnish
the company with suitable arm
DRY free Of charge to them.
Captain Reed and his men will
no doubt meet the emergency that
has arisen, but what the Enterprise
would like to see is a more cordial
business sentiment for this Fitzger-
ALL institution. Stand by the
boys and maybe some day they
mty stand by us.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
Graves knitted
By Physicians

New york, Aug. g. John Tenn
pie Graves, candidate of the indie
pendence Party for vice presi.
dent, underwent a slight Oper.
alton in a private hospital today.
1t was announced after the
operation that Graves was resting
comfortably and it was expectep
he will be on his feet again in ten
days or so.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
House Requests That Body
to Proceed and Avoid
Extra Session.
Appropriations
Are Acted Upon.

The aridness Of appropriation
measures prevailed in the House
today, when practically nothing
was done but vote away a few of
the meager thousands the State is
likely to receive over and above
that necessary to pay regular ex-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

The bill creating a new county
of "Georgia," comprising portions
of BuUloch, Tattnall and Emanuel
counties, with Meter as the coun-
ty site, brot on general discussion
in the senate Thursday and was
lost for lack of a constitutional ma
jority.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Letters from Mrs. Mercer and
Miss Blossom, who are at Warm
Springs, state that Warm Springs
is delightful place to rest, beau
tiful and well kept and is being
largely patronized by the very
est people.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
$4,000 Barrels of Booze
Go Up In Smoke. s.

Midway, KY, Aug. 6.-Fire
threatened to wipe out this town
today. 1t destroyed five warehouses
of the S. J. Greenbaum Distilling
Co., entailing a loss of about $780,
900. More than AZ, 900 barrels of
whisky were destroyed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08

Miss Maude Glove was the
the charming hostess at a lawn
party given by her at her home on
West Palm street last Friday night
The lawn was beautifully decorat
ed and a good time enjoyed by al
present.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-08
Additional Local News

AAAS AVA AIUAAS w AO AeNo OSOA
attending school at Athens, is at
home during vacation.
Mrs. E. e. Roach is at hCme af-
ter pleasant visit of a week with
home folks at Savannah.
MI. B. T. Strickland, has just
furnished a substantial new cott-
age ON North Lee street.
Miss Nell Oliver, of Americas,
is visiting the family of her uncle,
Engineer Martin, of the A. B. &
A.
Mrs. B. w. Mayo and children,
have returned from a several days
visit with relatives in Wilcox
County.
Mrs. Samuel Gray and daughter,
Miss Ella, are at home again after
a stay of several days at Pablo
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. B. M. Leverett is at home
after weeks stay at the
popular Warm Springs in Meri-
weather county and is high in his
praise of that resort.
Judge G. M. Wise, who went to
Hawkinsville to try some cases in
which Ordinary E. 7. Griffith, of
Pulaski, was disqualified, is again
in his offiat the City Hall.
The country is gettiug busy.
The symptoms are discrenable
right here in Fitzgerald. We
shall soon offer a reward for every
idler-no drones are wanted.
Rev. j. G. Flanders is at home
after a vacation of ten days and
will fill his pulpit at the Central
M. e. Church Sunday as usual af-
ter missing one Sabbath. The va
cation was spent at hard work in a
meeting at Rutlege.
There will be services as usual
next Sunday at the First M. |
E. Church. The subject at II a.
m. will be "God First" At 8 p. |
m the subject "The Good Shep- !
herd. " Every body cordially in
vited to attend.
Deputy Sheriff, B. F. Barton,
Monday from DELPHI, Fla
with Jim Harris, colOred, who was
wanted here for burglary. The
crime was committed at Wright,
and the people in that neighbor
hood had offered reward of $50 |
for his capture. Harris is now in
Jail at Irwinville being unable to
give bond.
Rev. Il. G. Slower left for Mag
dalene Florida, where he will be
gone for few days. During his
absence the services at the United
Brethren Church will be conducted
as usual. Preaching Sunday morn
irg at 1915 o'clock and Sunday
night at 7:45. Sunday School at
$50 I'm. and Y.P.C. U. at 700
pm. Preaching services conduc-
ted by Rev. Edward Daniels.
Special agent j. S. Coin, of the
A. 3. & A, had brought before
Judge D. B. Jay, of the city court
Thursday, two negroes, who were
charged with stealing ride from
Oglethorpe to Fitzgerald ON a freight
The men plead guilty to the charge
Ind Judge Jay sentenced them to
months each or $40. They were
Unable to pay the fine and are now
On the county chain gang. ;
Cotton is coming in right lively,
closely following the bale sold by
Mr.. j. G. Fletcher, Mr.. Perry
shelton brot In a bale, then Bow
en, Dorminey and Ware, Mr.. r.
V. HandIey two bales, Henry
Mathews bale and James and
Wellons a bale. All these at the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO w J. sloan. his heirs. succesyors or
 assigns:
 You. and each of you. are hereby noe tified that have expended during The years 1906 and l907 one hundred dol lars each year in labor and improve ments upon the Owl bench claim. sit uated on the left limit of Cold Run creek, opposite Hos. II and r. above lIayden's discovery. in Port CIarenc Recording District. District of Alas ka. location notice recorded in Vol. S2.
 And you are further notified that if you do not within ninety ogO days from the date of final publication here of. cause to be paid to the undersigned your pr"portionate share Of such ex- pendtures as co-owners your interests In said claim will become the property of the undersigned under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 MRS FANNY l.. GRIMM, Tues. Co-o,vner
 Date of first pub. Feb. II. 1908.
 Date of last pub. May !. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

fo c. Lea Wheeler his heif=. s#ee- sers er assigns
 You are hereby notified tha the uu- dersigned has expended in labor and Improvements the ~um If one hundred dollars for the year lsot upon the fol- lowing claim to-wit Coppcrgd Qu.rn Lode situated between sucrrat crock. tributary of Pilgrim river. and LHBH creek. Knugarok Mining district bis trict "f Alaska.
 And you are further notified that f you do not. within ninety taol day- from the date of final publication bcrr- Q. cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate share of saId expeu- ditufe. as ea-owner. yaHr interest H said claim will become the property If the undersigned, under Section 23ef Revised Statutes of the tuitrd Stat~-.
 F.. r.. BUNLEVY.
 Co-Owuer Date of first pub. Jan. 2 laos
 Date of last plb. April 2. Isuv
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-03
RECEIPT
 FOR WIFE:

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 Tbs taHnd t~.Htt-se... r-li.= .. thr house. alI ef e8am talked a- a4., and said tatf sae .eaaaH e-#J 4Hs br taken aut os-- ta-.r +H.la baaa.. Thr health efif-,f f,4-ar=sg a#zH tHau for -an. tuu,. Without 1eTtf Hi- esr.- tts per~msioH-. Hovrsef. at hrastH converted oae Of tna m, who spoke Easa-h fairly uau anI h, acted as interpreter H. pointed au Hos1 afraid tHr authorities wera f4t rhe diseasc Noual spread uuie-- rHe sick one aa~ removed and also .hat thcy ~au}5 undertake ssnd =,s. ltes La her husband val woman.
 These arguments u aj- a.s4 tongue heean ta affect 'as Irat. hu.atuI. es- uaeiallt as uihrr- ui th, men tu,lz the saaue#ylee of tH,a case. H. -ald az l4St that he would submit n tae re- aa"eai f th, officers 4aula at.a prni- "f receipt and uad,r'alu4 good in a Ieoust This vt- agreed tu anI tln health officer aiaf,. II iu t.l- nrm-
 Received from 1 Smiriu-kf onc wife consigned Co general hospital which NJ. proui~, to return fa a= good condition as received .
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-03
PINS NOTE
 ON COFFIN

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 IlE.aa & l...ala l. undertaken.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-03
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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-03

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