davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
Worlds Sunday
School Day

May 23d is the day set apart to
be observed by all Christian people
the world over, as Worlds Sunday
School Day."
At the Central Christian church,
next Lords Day morning, the SER
mon theme will be The Bible
School and the Great Commission,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
Teachers Election

The city Board Of Education, at a
meeting Monday night, elected the
teachers of the Fitzgerald public
school for the ensuing year, or
rather reelected the present corps
of teachers, with the single excep-
ton of Miss Markley, who was not
an applicant, as she is expecting to
90 abroad and will spend the winter
in Europe.
The principal of the Commercial
department was not elected, but
the matter was left open for flu
ture meeting of the board.
Miss Ella McLendon, who has
been acting as supernumerary, was
elected as a teacher, and Mrs. Daisy
Wilcox Brabham was added to the
list of teachers.
Mrs. L. w. Howe was not reelected,
as she had signifed that she would
not return to Fitzgerald.
Most of the teachers have signi-
fed their intention of accepting the
election. 1t is just possible that
Miss Allen, instructor of music, will
decline on account of certain modi-
fications in her present contract.
Prof. H. B. Richie was elected
assistant superintendent and prin-
cipal of the high school.
Nh. E. E. Sans, the newly elected
superintendent, is in the city this
week and is planning the cam
paign for the new school year,
which promises to be the most pro-
gressive and successful in the city's
school history. He comes highly
recommended, both as to his moral
character and capabilities as an
educator.
The Enterprise congratulates the
people of Fitzgerald Chose inter-
ested in educational matters) on
the reelection of the present corps
of teachers, as it is generally adj
mitted that the present faculty is
by far the best, most efficient and
satisfactory we have yet had.
There was some complaint and
criticism of the board for the man.
ner in which it elected the new
superintendent, but it is doubtful if
they have acted in any unusual or
unbnsinesslike way. Prof. Smith is
quite popular in the city and with
the patrons of the school, but it
was thought to be best for the in
terest of the school to elect a new
man.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

Mr.. j. G. Knapp and family left
for Kimberly, New, last Sunday,
where Mr.. Knapp has position
with a mining company. They will
probably return to Fitzgerald in the
near future, as MIR. Knapp has not
disposed of his property here and
probably has but little invested in
the mining proposition.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
Norvell, Mich, May ID, 1910.

NorvelI, Mich, May "A, 1910.
Mr.. J. E. MERCER,
Dear Sir:-You will find enclosed
money order for $500, for subscrip-
ton to the Enterprise. l am in
arrears from the first of February,
1910, as had paid for the Weekly
News up to that date. | am real
sorry for anyone who meets with
such bad luck as you have had. and
- send you the dollar as soon as it
was possible. Respectfully,
LEVI orr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19
COLONY CORPS NO. 2,
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

There will be a called meeting, at
the w. R. C. Hall, next Tuesday,
May "a, for the purpose of initial
ion and rehearsal.
Two o'clock is the hour, and a
full attendance is expected.
HATTIE M. NELSON, Press Cor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

Pure well water is not only a
luxury, but it's one thing every
householder should provide for his
family. Curb your well with terra
Gotta; it will last a life time and the
well will improve with each years
use.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

If you want well curbing that will
not rot; if you want pure water for
yourself and family; if you want
a well that will last a life time, or a
dozen of them, put in terra Gotta
curbing. Enquire at the Enterprise
office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-05-19

In spite of the cold dry spring.
South Georgia farms are showing up
well.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12

knowledge that Wingfeld was fighting Sprague was II onsiueraO"
help to the latter in many communities. In addition 10 te 4NNou
and Wingfeld money, Sprague had the disadvantage OF a strong %
|cmist candidate against him which drew just so much from lis Vo'e.
IL made a big difference in Godfeld. There were nearly TWO nun
dred votes for Miller in Goldfeld alone. all of which counted against
Sprague. Miller is the strongest man in the Socialist party. ne -
writer and lecturer and considered the head of the SOCIALIST move
|ment in Nevada. The Socialists used him to show their streng"
in the state and united upon him. While they scattered on the IN.
er state candidates, they went solid for Miller, and this vote Is what
defeated Sprague. 1t is generally understood that the hepuoncanS
were back of Mller's candidacy and furnished the means or nus
campaign, with the view to defeating Sprague.
Dickerson s fight is still undecided, but 1T is likely to go against
him, and this is the unkindest cut of all. 1t only shows the absolute
Indifference of the people to their best interests, and the ingrattude
that often follows the faithful work of a public servant. Governor
Dickerson can retire from the gubernatorial chair, should he be de-
feated, with the consciousness that he gave the people OF the state
distinguished service and set an example for coming governors that
will be hard to equal.
The entire state fight was concentrated against Pttman, Sprague
and Dickerson. In every county the Republicans seemed to nave
abandoned their local candidates, in order to defeat these three ana
save their opponents. This was notably the case IN Esmeralda coun-
lty. where the Democrats elected practically all their county ticket
some by large majorities, while not a one of the three leading candf
dates ON the general ticket an up to the local candidates.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
The Battle Reviewed

INCOMPLETE returns show that the Republicans have carried the
state for the Republican candidates for United States senator,
= congressman and governor and for most of the other candidates
on the Republican state ticket. A few non-poitical offices may be
saved to the Democrats, among them Baker over Sprngmeyer.
While the Republicans seem to have carried the state, the Dem
ocrats have carried the county. From the incomplete returns, vita
only a few smaller precincts to hear from, it looks like a clean sweep
for the county ticket, with possibly one or two unimportant excep-
lions.
since Nixon and Wingfeld opened their sack and deluged the differ
ent counties with their money, it was a hopeless case for the Demo
Gratis Their campaigners saw the trail of the golden serpent wher-
ever they went. Although the Democrats fought like tigers, they
could not combat this influence.
Up until the last ten days of the campaign, it was a Democrat
lie walkover. There was genuine enthusiasm everywhere. The true
sentiment of the people was unmistakable. The people were against
Nixon for senator and were with Dickerson for Governor against
Nixon because he was a representative of special interests and was
no. in touch with the people of the state, and in favor of Dickefson
because of his sturdy fight against special interests and for the peo-
pie in general. There was no gainsaying this. But when a flood
of money was turned loose it undermined this sentiment and turned
the tide with its ponuting and irresistible influence.
Pttman made a hard and brilliant campaign, but he had too
much to overcome. No one ever tackled a harder or more thank
less job than Pittman. Nixon was ready to sacrifice the entire state
ticket. and had it not been for the tidal wave, everyone else on his
Roberts had the prestige of Nixon and his moaey, with the added
help Of George Wngfeld, who made a bitter personal fight all over
the state against Sprague. This latter incident, however. cut but lit.
tie figure, except locally. 1t was Winfeld's money and not his per-
sonal influence that made the difference. In fact, it appears that the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
Railway Commission Safe

DROM reports that seem to be authentic and conclusive, the Dem
ocrats have saved several important offices, and among them
lieutenant governor and attorney general. These offices are
important in themselves. but more 10 when their ex-offcio functions
are taken into consideration. The lieutenant governor and attorney
general, with the governor, for instance, comprise the board which ap
points the state railroad commission, and with the Democratic lieu
tenant governor and attorney general elected, the Democrats have a
majority of the board and the public interests are safe.
Ross for lieutenant governor and Baker for attorney general put
themselves on record on the stump as being in favor of the present
board Of railroad commissioners, and they will keep their pledges to
the people. This means that the campaign for fair freight rates in
Nevada will continue. for the present board, unlike many state rail
road commissions. belongs to the people and not to the railroads.
Easton been elected instead of Ross and the Republicans come
into control of the board it is likely its personnel would have been
changed and the board become alphabetically Southern Pacific, but
the election of Ross and Baker nsures a continuance of the present
board and honest and faithful service in behalf of the people and
not of the railroads.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
Aorrrs WHO srrL TN Hws

New York City,. Jonas & Co..
Portland, Ore.-Bowman News g..
Portland, Ore.-Budelman and hopef'-
son. 1I7 sixth Street: ,.,o r.r
Omaha, Neb.-Meyer Caren. loiV rar-
nam Street.
Oakland, Cal.-B. f.. Amos.
Omaha, Neb.-Gates News Co. 1901 Far
nan st.
Pittsburg, Pa---Fort Pitt News Co.
Philadelphia, Pa--Hotaling's News
cart, N. E. corner Broad and Chest.
nut streets.
Portland, ore.-Rose City News Co.
Pasadena, Call. l.. Steadman az Co..
105 T.. Colorado street.
Rhyolite, Nev.-Leyshon and
Rawhide, Nev.-Louis Polin.
gan Diego, Cal.-R. NJ. Childs.
~acramento, Ca1.-Capitol News Co.
san Francisco, Cal.-Foster and O'Rear.
Ferry Building.
San Francisco, Cal-Wheatley News Co.
sam francisco, Cal.-JInited News
Agents, liz Eddy street.
San Francisco, Cal-Hote ST. Fraocis
News Stand.
Seattle, wash.-Foreign and DOM. Per
and News p. Agency.
Seattle, Wash.-Chas. German.
Spokane, Wash.-Jamison News Co.
stockton, CaL-W. ID. Miller.
st. Joseph, Mo.-Pioneer News Co.
Salt Lake City, Utah-Frank Polansky
Salt Lake City, Utah-Isosenfeld ant
St. Paul, Minn.-N. St. Marie. SO E
Seattle, wash.-wilson McVey. 1W DC
cidentaI Ave.
San Jose, Gala. G. winsor.
Seattle, wash.-B. F.. Amos.
Toropah' Msv;-A; H; RSunsevsl,
Washington. d. C.-National New
Agency.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12


ooldfeid-Mrs. Barnes. The Navajo"
Barring & Co, Cor. Crook and Columbia;
Mrs. Sutton, p. o. News Stand Polin
Bros, The Palace Corner; Polin Bros,
Cor. Cooks Bank; Nevada Cigar Stand.
Main and Hall: Goldfeld Hotel News
stand. Go,dheld Hotel.
Outside Dealers
Brston, Mass.-Geo. ID Moulton. 141
Butte, Mont-P. o. News stand. 81 w.
Park Street.
Chicago. nl.-chicago Newspaper Agen-
cy. 10 Madison Street.
Chicago, m.-P. o. News Stand. It's
Dearborn Street.
Cleveland, Ohio. s. Pushaw.
Columbia, Nev-B. l. Barlow.
Denver, Colo.-StanleY GranIm
Denver, Colo.-Kendrick Stationery Co..
900 Seventeenth Street.
Denver, Colo.-Majestic News Co.
Denver, Colo.-S. widom. sixteenth and
Curtis.
Davenport, ~Iowa-Hickey Bros.
Des Moines, Iowa-Moses Jacobs. 800
Fifth Street.
Farrell, Nev.-Mrs. O. E. MaInhart.
Fresno, Cal--Ed. Peters.
Kot Springs, Ark.-Fort Pitt News Co.
Kansas City, Mo.-World Yoma News Co.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Alrred wimbush.
Los Angeles, CaL-whalen's News Agen-
cy. 305 So. Spring Street.
xos ugeles, Call. J. Redfox.
Los -4geles-B. e. Amos. IL 6" Olive
Street.
Mazuma, Nev.-McLean and Daily.
minneapolis, Minn.-Kavanaugh News
stand. Third Street. South.
New York City-Arthur Hotalings News
stands. Broadway and 29th St. Broad
way and 3Sth ST.. broadway and 4.d
| Park Row.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-11-12
Good Campaign Work

row that the campaign is over, the services of the chairman and
N secretary of the Democratic county central committee should
be publicly recognized.
Chairman Kunz and Secretary Kelly had a thankless job. I'm
der the best conditions, the management of a campaign is hard work,
but to undertake to run a campaign without money is certainly IA
paradox. But this was what Kmz and Kelly had to do, and that
they made as good showing as they did-that they made any show
ing at al-was due to their interchangeable labors coupled with the
strictest economy. In fact we never saw so much work done
and such good results achieved with SO little money.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
MEANING OF UNlONISM J.
By Clarence barrow.

We have listened to the old reason
ing that the workingman is able to
make as good a contract individually
as a labor union can. don't believe
the Individual switchman or railroad
man who was earning $65 month
would get much satisfaction if he pro-
tested against cut in his wages.
What chances has he to see the SUI
perfntendent and insist that he cannot
support his family on a smaller wage?
But if he is a member of an associa-
ton that includes thousands of men in
every branch of railroading his griev.
ance is sure to reach the ear of the
president.
Trade unions endeavor to secure a
monopoly of labor. they say. Well,
suppose they do. If they could create
a monopoly they could starve the
world.
But it seems to me that the trade
union is not the only body that tries to
establish monopoly. Capital does it.
Capitalists do not like unions be-
cause they. interfere with business
thew saw. Yes, they do interfere with
business. They compel capital to pay
living wages. They enforce the de-.
mand for the protection of life in the
factories. They keep women and child
rem from working fifteen and sixteen
hours in an unsanitary building. Thi'
| is a pretty serious thing when state
has to pass a law to prevent a mar
sending his 12-yeaF-old girl into a rae
tory. You don't have to compel tlgei
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
to protect its offspring.

| to protect it's offspring.
Capital says unions interfere with
business. A brick factory does mo-
make business any more than body
of workingmen gathered outside the
factory makes a business. There is no
business until the owner of the factory
and the workmen meet, agree upon
terms and the men enter the factory
| and go to work. The employer puts
his money into business and the work
| ingman his life That one has as much
right as the other to regulate that bust
ness.
Men don't go into businesses because
they like them. They are expensive
It costs money to support a union.
Men don't advocate a closed shop be
cause they like it. But, my friends, il
is because trade unions and the closed
shop are the only means the working
man has to protect his life and family
Their faults are human. The weak
nesses of trade unions are the weak
nesses of every association of men
They cannot be helped.
Some day there will come the broth
erhood of man. Some day industrial
warfare as we'll as warfare between
nations will be seen to be ridiculou:
and waste Of life and money. Some
day men will work together in grand
cooperative scheme. But until tina
day the trade union must stand as tn,
only safeguard of the workingman, the
only instrument by which he can main
i tain himself and his family.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
WOMANS' PAGE ..

And the result. The organization
was perfected, the demands made, and
they won. The minimum wage was
raised from $3.50 per week to Sc; thu
machine girls raised to IS; the foilers
and wrappers to 81; all machines are To
| be cleaned during the employers time,
girls are to do no more scrubbing; and
best of all, the age limit was raised s \
thatEno girl under the age of fifteen
can ever be employed in the st. Loul )
breweries again.
In the breweries employing boys in
stead of girls the boys have been made
to join the girls union and will be un-
der the jurisdiction of the girls union,
but will meet with the men. This
raises the boys wages the hame as tn
girls.
This union of girls as elected its
officers and has a business secretary
with offices at 1925 Menard street. The
secretary thoroughly understands he"
work for she went to work in the
lbreweries when she was but thirteen
years of age. and has been continuous
Ply employed since. Indeed her intelli
gent understanding of the needs of her
IFisters was remarked upon by the
brewery employers when she appeared
before them in behalf of the unions
initial contract.
That the girls demands upon the
brewers were just is not the only reas
On for their winning SO many points
The strength of the mems unions and
the loyalty of the men to the cause of
1.-THE girls had much to do with the sue
cess. Still another factor was the figh'
the prohibitionists are making on the
liquor interests. The submission of a
prohibition amendment to the STATE
constitution at the spring election die
mot make it more difficult for the girls.
And so it is that unionists and anti
Iunionists are eongratulating Branch
NO. of Beer Bottlers' Union No. 1877
Tor accomplishing what state laws and
factory inspectors have not been able
to do, i. e., to raise the wages of a
large group of dangerously employed
young girls, and at the same time t.
raise the age limit so that mere babies
shall no longer find employment in the
st. Louis DEMONSTRATION Labor Ad-
vocate.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
sMorHERED CUcUMBERs.

Pare three cucumbers and cut into
quarters lengthwise. Trim off the por-
ton containing the seeds and cut the
fleshy part into half-inch pieces. In a
thickbottomed saucepan put one ia
blespoonful of butter, one scant half
of a teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter
Of a teaspoonful of paprika and the
cut cucumbers. Cover closely and set
over the hot fire for five minutes, then
draw back where they will cook slow
ly. They should be very tender in
from IL to Is minutes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
UNION LABELS AND LABEL Talks
The True Union Man.

If the clothing you purchase
does not bear the union label OF
the United Garment Workers you
are employing nonunion labor IN
the work of making your clothes.
IF you purchase partly union
label garments and partly gar
ments without the union label,
you are then running a sort OF
free shop, giving employment to
both union and non-union men
Just think of It'll
IF you are really a union man
you will buy no clothing or other
articles unless they bear the un-
ion label,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
Of BplmOnt COur.,Y

Mr.. Bulger is at present deputy
sheriff of Belmont county a nd
his friends considered that he h ad
given such good satisfaction that
they have made him the Repub-
lican candidate for sheriff. Be-
fore assuming his present duties
Mr.. Bulger was a member of
Buckeye Local No. II, National
stOgie Makers League, and has
always remained a dues-paying
member.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
sALMoN AND RICE SALAD.

Cook two teacupfuls Of rice, until
flaky; pour into a dish and empty into
it the contents Of two small cans of
salmon. Mix with fork while the rice
is ! {. Stir until 1t is smooth. Season
we If too little salt is used the mix
re will be flat and tasteless. Pour
over this French dressing, mix well
and set on the ice to cool Serve
spread on lettuce
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
FROZEN FRUIT souFFLE.

Take three ounces of granulated
sugar and six raw egg yolks and whip
slowly, warming over boiling water
while beating. When an almost solid
froth remove and chill the mowl. Add
carefully one pint Of cream whipped
to a solid froth and one cupful OF
mashed and sweetened fresh fruit
strawberries, raspberries or grated
pineapple. Turn quickly into wetted
mold, cover tightly, bind around with
a creased cloth or a strip Of muslin
and bury in ice and salt for three
hours.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15

Sheet Metal Workers in st. Louis
won after thirty-seven days, strike
The bosses point out that the workers
lost $4,000 in wages. If the strike had
been lost the bosses would soon have
caused worse loss than that.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15

Both Taft and Ballinger thought the
government irrigation enterprises saw
ored too much of Socialism. With the
dignity and red tape of the army en-
gineers tied to it, the reclamation bur
eau will not be so much after this.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
PINEAPPLEADE.

Pare ripe pineapple, slice fine,
place in an earthen jar and cover with
a layer Of sugar. Pour over the fruit
a pint Of boiling water and cover. Oc-
casionally press the fruit with a wood
en- potato masher. When cold strain
into a pitcher, add more sugar, if de-
sired, and place on ice. When serv-
ing add a ,sprig of mint to each glass.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
Always Ask for The UNION LABEL

on al JOB PRINTING; you may get t q
Majority Company
::
InteIlieeneer Job Rooms :,
An w. Va. Printing Company. Register"
EAN Wheeling News Litho. Co.
HGA Ohio Valley Litho. Co.
SaslH German-American Printing Co.
EYH Eagle Printing Co.
NsE Mitchell Printing House
Wy Billiard Printing House
2 Chas. Prayer, Louis ColmaA
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co.
When buying refreshments look TO
this label.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15

The proposal that women be Gale
on to render military service if they
were granted the right to vote has
been taken up. seriously in Germany,
Women could do much in hospitals and
camps to relieve and to aid.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
cAuL1FLowER SALAD.

Boil a cauliflower in sailed water
until tender, but not overdone. When
cold, divide it into small springs and
arrange in a dish, strew over a little
chopped parsley. Pour over all a
French dressing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15

The Foresters of America in Califor-
nit have condemned the Japanese, and
their official organ contains the ex-
plicit and brief slogan, Fire the Jap!'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-15
SANATEL sTOGIKS
Union Hand Made

The Maryland legislature has passed
a law requiring that the union label
of the Allied Printing Trades council
be placed on all printing done for the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-31
UTAH-|DAHO COMPANY
TO SELECT NEW SITE
Corporation Proposes to Build a
Big Sugar Plant in
Southern Idaho. I

Mark Austin and George Austin of
Salt Lake will head a party of capi-
talsts interested in the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company which will leave for
Lynndyl Thursday night to select a
site for new sugar factory. The Wis
itors will inspect the lands of the Sc
vier River. Land and Water company,
which will be opened under Carey act
regulations April II, and it is probable
that they will register for n large acre
age to be taken over for the cuitiva-
ton Of sugar beets.
The officials of the sugar company
have practically determined TO estab-
lish another factory at Lynndyl, and
they will be on the ground to let con
tracts for beets to the first settlers on
the tract.
Alex Mcpherson, the soil expert. who
is local manager for the II. l.. Hollister
company, in charge of the colonization
says the tract TO be opened next month
contains many thousands of acres of
land which is perfectly adapted for SUI
gar beet raising.