davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

GEORGIA FEBRUARY II, II
part of the moral vineyard for 80
many years, has resumed publica'
ton. The Enterprise was merged,
or it seems submerged for the
time, with the Fitzgerald News.
When that paper failed, Col. Jesse
Mercer rescued enough Of his for
mer plant to begin the publication
of the Enterprise. "-Ocilla Star.
Col. Jesse Mercer will resurrect
the Fitzgerald Enterprise in a few
days; the Enterprise has been
sleeping for a year and we predict
that now it has had good nap it
will be brighter than ever when it
awakes. ''-Cordele Rambler.
zone uf the potent factors in
developing Fitzgerald was the En-
terprise, Colonel MERGERS paper.
Colonel Mercer now proposes to re-
establish the Enterprise as soon as
soon as he can get the material
together. AS usual with any pa
per run by Colonel Mercer, it will
be baight, newsy and a go from
the start. He will probably issue
it twicea week. "-Americus Times
Recorder.
"The Fitzgerald Enterprise has
been rejuvenated after a years
suspension, with Col. Jesse Mercer
at the helm. The Enterprise
shows as much spirit as ever, and
Colonel Mercer promises to make
it interesting. We are led to be-
lieve that Col. Mercer is going to
make the readers of his paper sit
up and take notice. "'-Columbns
| ENQUIRER Sun.
"The year old Daily News of
Fitzgerald has gone out of business
and with it's demise has come the
rehabilitation of the Fitzgerald
Enterprise by Jesse Mercer. In
his introductory, which shows that
his pen is as trenchant as ever, Mr..
Mercer intimates that he has a
few debts to pay to both friends
and enemies. And we may OBJ
serve right here that Mr.. MERGERS
payments are never short measur-
ed. "-Shellman Sun.
We welcome back to our neigh :
hors the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
After an absence of a year, its
face is doubly welcome. In his
own way, Editor Mercer tells why
the News failed: THE News lived
nearly year and lost 100000
Also in his same style, he tells
why he is back in the business:
we have enemies to reward and
friends to punish Here's the
glad hand, Jesse. We have miss
ed you and we have needed you;
we always felt you forsook your
proper element, and we IRE
.joice to see you have found it
again. May prosperity perch on
your pencil, Mercer; and may your
enemies grow fewer and your
friends legion. "-Tifton Gazette.
''The Fitzgerald Enterprise has
been revived again with Editor
Jesse E. Mercer at the helm. 1t is
a real pleasure to welcome our
friend back to the fold and may
he prosper as never before. Jess
is all right. ''-Darien Gazette.
"Again, our own Uncle Jesse
Mercer is in the newspaper bust
ness. He is at the same old stand,
doing the same old bushes, that
is, handing to the people a reada-
BILE paper. The Fitzgerald Enter
prise is again afloat in the land,
and Uncle Jesse Mercer is it's edi-
tor. Everybody in this section
knows what the Enterprise of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

In king alcohol is gaining great strength
The Anti League strongest organizations in the
republic
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

''The Fitzgerald Enterprise has
been revived again with Editor
Jesse E. Mercer at the helm. 1t is
a real pleasure to welcome our
friend back to the fold and may
he prosper as never before. Jess
is all right. '-Darien Gazette.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

EThe second issue of the Fitz-
gerald Enterprise, after suspen-
sion of one year, to make room for
another paper, has reached us.
Jesse Mercer is at the helm, of
course, and we are glad to know
it. Coffee County News.
cit looks like old times to get
the Fitzgerald Enterprise with Ed
itor Jesse Mercer at the helm. He
and the weekly paper can serve
Fitzgerald very we'll. "-Cuthbert
Leader.
1.-THE Fitzgerald Daily News is
dead and the Fitzgerald Enter
prise and it's former editor, Jesse
Mercer, have risen from the dead.
Both the living and the dead lost
money. The dead paper was OPP
Grated at a loss of one thousand
dollars month for ten months.
The resurrected paper always paid
expenses and made some money,
and will continue to do so. The
venture was blunder, and is a
case Of Il told you So We pre-
dicted at the time that it would
not succeed. We are glad Mr..
Mercer is back with ink ON his
hands. In politics he can say the
meanest things imaginable, but he
is an editor to the monor born and
is a credit to Georgia journalism.
1t is a real pleasure to us to see
once more the familiar face of the
old Fitzgerald Enterprise. .
Commerce News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

The ab public the country alarmed at the work OF
destruction being poison absnthe the avoTte
drink of Frenchman.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

Georgia paying out than four million dollars an
education her children Much more than was
ended in the this EDITORS school Thus
progress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
FOR
GOVERNOR
President Taft Tells Collector
Ii Is Up to Him
AT BEVERLY CONFERENCE
The Political Situation in New York
State Was Thoroughly Discussed.
Seem to Be the Man for
the Place.

Revere, Mass, July l2.-William Loeb
jr, collector Of the port Of New York
frankly told President Taft yesterday
that he would rather remain at his post
in the customs service than run for gov.
ernor Of New York this fall The presi
dent frankly told Mr.. Loeb that IN,
nomination seemed to be coming his way
and that it would take more than q
fishing trip to the Rocky mountains L
stop it.
Mr.. Loeb started yesterday afternoon
for New York by train, but left behind
the impression that If it became abso
lutoly necessary for him to take the Re
publican nomination he will do so and
win make a whirlwind campaign.
Mr.. Taft is not interfering with the
New York situation in any way. H,
and Mr.. Loeb are the closest Of friends
and whenever Mr.. Loeb's name has beer
mentioned to the president in connection
with the New York goyernorship he has
always enthusiastically approved the
suggestion. Mr.. Loeb has known this
for some time. He has known that SC
far as he could legitimately do so the
president would bring all Of his influence
to his support in anything he might
undertake. Mr.. Loeb has counted Sc
confidently on this support that he was
rather inclined to assent yesterday to
the inference in some quarters that il
was necessary for him to come to Mr.
Taft aud ask for his 20. X"
He expressed again the belief that the
Republicans would get together and that
the splits in their party would be Offset
by divisions in the Democrat ranks.
II was when they had reached this
stage Of The conversation that the presi.
dent asked Mr.. Loeb II it would not be
the wissst thing for him to take up the
fight as the Republican candidate for
governor. Tie collector told Of his deep
interest in the customs service, in which
he has worked 80 many reforms, and
said he felt there was still much to be
done III this direction He said he had
NO desire e entsr politics actively al thls
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES.
Colonel to Entertain Governor This Aft.
ern5on.


Oyster Bay, N. Y, July l2.-Theodore
Roosevelt turned from wood chopping,
nay making and tennis playing to prac.
teal politics to-day. This morning he
went to his Office in New York. There
he met Governor Hughes and brought
him back to Oyster Bay in his autcrno-
bile. The governor is to be here late
to-day to spend the night and part Of
tomorrow at Sycamore bill.
To-day's conference with Governor
Hughes Is expected to be the most i'm
portant one which the colonel has held
since his return from Africa. The ma
ture Of the conference already has been
outlined authoritatively along broad
| lines. Il Is to be concerned primarily
with New York state politics, with par
ticular reference to the formulation Of
plan for enacting legislation Of the
type Of the direct nominations bill
which the governor fought for in vain
This, generally speaking, covers the
ground 81 the conference, and there i
no foundation for reports that various
specifically named issues are to be dis
cussed.
The bare outline of the subject mat
tier Of the meeting, however has fur,
nshed considerable material for discus
son. 1t is pointed out that the enact
ment Of only such a bill as the Cobb
direct nominations measure would mear
task which would be worthy Of thu
proves Of the ex-president, since i
would involve the subjugation Of th'
Republican organization, which has op
posed and defeated the bill, and a cam
lpaign Of great ardor.
It is regarded as probable that NJ
formal statement viii be issued as t
the inward character Of today's con
ference. After the two men met In Bos
lton. Governor Hughes kept silent an'
lcolonel Roosevelt merely said they ha'
talked politics. He denied that he hat
asked the governor TO run for a thir'
term and previously he had said that h
woud not do that. Whether he ha
made Up his mind that tAcre is no hop
sbnt the governor again will be eandi
Idate. or whether he will lay the situa
ton more carefully before him to-day
explaining his ideas Of what is neede'
10 bring about victory in the mex
ELECTION i a matter OF debate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
-Four More Ships to Go Under
Hammer
AMONG THEM ARE TWO
OF Deweys Famous squadron-poor
Economy to Keep Them in Repair.
New Submarine Salmon Safe at
Hamilton, Bermuda

Washington, July Following out
his policy Of eliminating all obsolete
vessels from the active list Of the navy.
Secretary Meyer has signed an order au-
thorizing the sale Of tho third.class
eurisers Detroit and Boston, the gunboat
Concord and the torpedo boat Winslow.
From military standpoint, the useful
ness Of these vessels has passed. The
amount Of money required to place them
In condition was so large and their value,
comparatively, so small when in service,
that the board Of inspection and survey
for ships recommended that it would be
poor economy TO repair them They viii
be advertised for sale and disposed Of in
accordance with law to the highest bid
der The Boston and the Concord were
part Of Dewey's squadron in the battle
Of Manila bay. The Boston was one Of
the first steel vessels built for the Unit
ed States navy. She was authorized in
1883 and was completed four years later
and il single screw protected cruiser,
with main battery Of eight guns and
a displacement Of 1900 tons. She has
speed Of 1916 knots.
The Concord. twin.screw gunboat Of
LILO tons displacement. has main bat.
terry Of six guns and her speed is les
knots. Her cost was s7s5,2s3 The Bos.
ton is III feet long and could develop
1900 horsepower, while the Concord is
$50 feet and has a horsepower OF $3.50.
The Submarine Salmon at Bermuda.
The United statoa submarine boat
salmon, which sailed from Quincy,
Mass, at two o'clock on the afternoon
Of July 8, made st. Dayid's light at
Hamilton, Bermuda, at one o'clock yes.
terday morning. The Salmon encoan-
tered a rough sea on Thursday and Fri
day, but suffered no damage. She fully
demonstrated toe practicability Of the
submarine for long ocean voyages
The distance between Quincy and
Hamilton is about 900 miles, and the
Salmon made an average speed Of be-
tween six and ten knots an hour The
seaworthiness Of the little craft was
proved to the entire satisfaction Of the
the builders
The Salmon will proceed from Der
nruda to Hampton Roads, but the date
Of her sailing has not been fixed. Tho
submarine is under command Of former
Lieutenant Commander Gregory c. Da-
wilson and she carries crew Of twenty
one officers and men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
GERMANY AND AMERICA
NOT VERY FRIENDLY
Kaiser's Actions In Dealing With Mad
M Faction, Combined Continued
Opposition to Americas Stand,
May Bring Crash.

Washington, D c., July 1.-THE per-
sistent opposition Of Germany to the
policies Of the United States has brought
about a situation with rapidly ap-
preaching critical stage. The latest in
cident disclosed is the recognition OF
the Msdris faction IN Nicaragua BY the
kaiser in terms amounting to the en-
enlargement Of the Zelayan regime. In
m alleged personal hetier tie kaiser ad-
dreseed Madfix as his great and good
friend,' cangratulating him on his elea.
ton as president by the merited conf
dence Of fellow NicaraRnans, The stats
department here has just been informed
81 Madriz' receipt Of the proclanatio
The putting ID" OF tie kaiser into
American manners ard his practical de-
fance 81 Americas u1ana IL nefsnias 20
Visible efTeet 81 o piotuaf4e rfs-h -
tween Germany and America, which pos
sibly may have serious consequences
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
FOWLER GAINS SUPPORT.
New Jerseys New idea Party Will Favor
Him for the Senate.

Trenton, N j., July l2.-The New
idea followers in New Jersey have De.
eided TO support Representative Charles
n Fowler for United States senator to
succeed John Kean, and within the next
fortnight they will begin an aggressive
campaign, with Mr.. Fowler as one Of
their chief speakers. This does not
mean. however, that Mr.. Fowler will
abandon his campaign to secure re-
nomination for Congress at the coming
Republican primaries On the contrary
he says he IS in that race to stay, as the
voters Of Union, Morris and Warren
counties, which comprise the district
win find out before primary day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
TAFT AND LOEB CONFER.
wAckersham and Nagel to Investigate
Alaskan Matters

Beverly, Mass, July ll.-President
Taft golfed this morning at Myopia
and spent the afternoon comforting with
William Loeb, jr., who is expected to re-
veal whore ex- President Roosevelt stands
on the treatment 81 my policies while
he was absent in Africa. It n an.
nounced that Attorney General Wicker
sham and Superintendent Nagel will
soon 80 to Alaska as special ENJOYS
Of President Taft to ascertain the truth
az the stories that the Gnggenheims have
grabbed Alaska and are eorrupting the
government employees TO keep their hold,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
HER RIGHT SIDE
WAS PARALYZED
A Case at Auburn, Me-, Which
Shows How Exhausted Nerves
May Be Toned Up.

Tho basis Of the tonic treatment Of
nervous diseases with Or, Williams Pink
Pills which is everywhere meeting with
the greatest success, Is 70 supply and
keep up the nourishInent OF the nerves.
The cause Of most nervous troubles Is
some interference with this nourishment
which can be supplied only through the
blood. Whenever the blood becomes
impure or weak, the nerves fail 70 re-
ceive their needed nourishment and
sooner or later become exhausted and
break down. II the blood is neglected
some form OF nervous trouble results.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the most
direct cure for nervous troubles because
they remove the cause OF these diseases
by building up and purifying the blood,
The pure blood which they make fur
nishes the nerves with needed elements
until they are restored 10 their normal
strength The pills have made many re-
markable cures Ia nervous disorders that
no sufferer can afford 10 neglect giving
them q trial.
Mrs, Winona Smith, Of No, So Winter
street, Auburn, Me- gave this tonic treat
ment a thorough trial and her cure
should encourage every nervous sufferer
10 give II trial. She says;
"About seven years ago my right side
and limb finally became paralyzed. My
night eye was also affected. My tongue
was thick and II bothered me 70 talk. l
was awfully nervous and my people were
afraid / was going 70 have 81. Nitus'
dance. was very thin, bad no color
and could only sit up in a chair.
81 was sick for about year and the
doctor said had partial paralysis. He
gave me electric treatment but did not
seem TO help me. He gave me no en-
enlargement. A friend advised me 70
try Or. Williams Pink Pills, and, az
was not being helped, ! did 50. Al first
/ thought the pills were not helping me
but in a few weeks was able TO get
around without effort | now work
every day and am in good health.
u you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, as neuralgia, sciatica, neryoua
headache, nervous dyspepsia, 81. Vitus'
dance, partial paralysis or locomotor
ataxia, send today for our new booklet,
Diseases Of the Nervous System"
All druggists sell DR. Williams Pink
pills or the5 win be sent by mail post
paid, on receipt Of price, 30 cents per
box Elk boxes for $3.50, BY the Or. VIII
nauls Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. K.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
WOODROW WILSON FOR GOVERNOR
Some Talk Of Nomination in New Jersey
but He Knows Nothing About It.

Lyme. Conn, July l2-Dr Woodrow
Wilson, president Of Princeton univer-
sity, says he knows nothing except what
He had seen in the newspapers about his
being nominated az candidate for the
goyernorship Of New Jersey by the Dem
ocratic party Of that state. 7 have not
received any letters on the subject said
President Wilson, and therefore It =
impossible for me to give any opinion
on It. / have read several articles in tne
newspapers, in which my name has been
mentioned as a possible candidate, and
that is all / know about it hope that
shall be left alone quietly 70 finish my
work at Princeton. which viii take some
time yet" Flo would not say whether
he would accept the nomination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
10 old Manla aehnduIe.

When they asked the Billyille young.
Eter what the "old man" was doing
now be replied:
well. when he amt taikln' his head
Off bout breakfast bein' late he's n
ralsin' Cain with the hired hands. an
when be aln't a-doin' Of them things
he's a-diagin' fer bait an fshin' In
the river an a-doin OF nuthin' per.
tickler."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12

Springfield, Ky, July H. Hartwell
Etherington identified the body Of Carl
Etherinpton. the anti.saloon detective,
who was Iynehed in Newark, o., as that
of his son Sunday night. 4 rumor i
being circulated here that Mr.. Ethering.
ton contemplates bringing suit against
Sheriff Linke Of Newark and bis bonds
men. Mr.. Etnerington is said to believe
that had proper measures been taken BY
the sheriff the death Of his son would
not have resulted. The funeral o. Carl
Etherington was held yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
Gov. Harmon Acts as Result
of Newark, O., Lynching
THE GOVERNOR HIMSELF
Investigated the Conditions = Formal
Charges Against County Sheriff.
Judge Orders Jury to See That
the Guilty Are Punished.

Newark o., July l2.-Governor Har-
mon yesterday suspended Mayor Herbert
Anterior Of Newark for thirty days,
pending an investigation Of his actions
during the rioting Friday night, which
resulted in the lynching q Carl Ether
lngton, the edry" detective.
Formal charges against Sheriff Linke
Of Licking county, for failure to keep
the lynching, were made yesterday, the
paper being signed BY common pleas
Judge Charles W. Seward and other
prominent residents Of Newark The
charges were Immediately forwarded to
Governor Harmon. Judge Seward has is
sued yenire for O special grand jury to
meet next Monday to investigate the
lynching
This city has been for years in the
hands Of law. breakers" said Judge Sew
ard yesterday, and the higa officials Of
the city and county have openly con.
niyed at violations Of law and have de-
aed the courts The tragedy Of Friday
night has aroused the city, and the law
abiding element is determined 10 see
that the lynehers are punished
The sudden arrival Of Governor Hsr-
mon late Sunday wrought CONSERVATION
among the city and county officials.
Governor Harmon, Adjutant General
Charles C. weybrecht, Secretary c. W.
Long and Lieutenant Ben Chamberlain
Of the governors staff arrived at the
county jail in an automobile. Their
arrival was absolutely unheralded and
the officials were taken completely by
surprise. The governor demanded to be
taken over the battered jail, and for
thirty minutes be and his staff examined
tie strueture minutsly, Sheriff William
Linke explaining every act Of the mob.
The governor personally tested and OK
amined locks, taking frequent notes.
After the survey, he ordered Sheriff
Linke to summon prosecuting attorney
Phil b smythe and Mayor Herbert Ath
erton. On their arrival the party held
secret meeting lasting more than an
hour The governor and party left inn
moalatsly aiasrwards for Columbus.
fevH 4As#e ead Maxrf Athexi6n re-.
luctantiy discussed The aseStinE 1's~
mayor said that Mr.. Harmon questioned
him relative to the vecont alleged non
enforcement Of the law, and BITS failure
10 cali for troops when be learned the
true situation.
u told him 1 was enforcing the law
to the best Of any mans ability and that
after addressed the mob, pleading with
them to dispense went homo and went
to bsd. and thought that they would do
likewise"
Both officials told the governor that,
despite the fact that they had faced the
mob at different times during the even
ing, they failed to recognize single
face among the participants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12

Herr Gale was born at Pabathaus,
near Grafenhainichen, Prussia, June p
1912. He studied mathematics and the
natural sciences at Berlin from 1880 TO
1888. He observed the planet Neptune
on September 2s ls46. In 1851 ne was
made director Of the observatory at
Breslau and professor Of astronomy IN
l839-40 he discovered three comets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
FULLER LEFT A MILLION.
His Children and Direct Heirs Share
Equally in the Estate.

His Children and Direct Heirs snare
Equally in the Estate.
Chicago, July i2-Under the terms
Of the will Of the late Melville W. Fuller,
chief justice Of the supreme court Of
the United states. which was filed yes
terday in the probate court, the children
Of the jurist and the direct heirs will
share equally in the division Of his e.
tate, which is estimated at nearly ST.
100000. The document provides that the
estate, which included real estate valued
At 100000, be held IN trust for the heirs
during the lifetime Of bis children. S. S.
Gregory, Chicago lawyer and the Mer-
chants Loan & Trust company are
named as trustees. The will is of no
tiecable brevity and was executed in
Washington February 10, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
ENDORSES GOVERNMENT.
$4,000 Women in Barcelona Favor Re-
iigious Policy Of Spain.

Madrid, July 2l.-Anti-clerical meet
ings continue to be held in Madrid, Sar-
agossa, Tarragone aud Toledo. At Bar
ceiona petition signed By $4,000 women
was presented to the governor Of That
city indorsing the governments religious
policy. At Grenada, in Andalusia, a
gathering Of Catholics was attacked BY
the anti-clerieals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
PROTEST FROM VATICAN.
Contests SPANS Right to Exclude Reli-
sious Orders Even Temporarily.

Madrid, July III The government has
received 4 strong protest from the Vat
lean against the bill prepared by Premi-
er Canalejas, forbidding other religious
orders to enter Spain pending the set
Element OF the present difficulties. The
Vatican contends that Spain has no
right 70 take any step regarding the reli,
gious orders without previous agree
ment with the holy see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-12
BURLEIeH FOR THE SENATE.
Third Maine Congressman May Be Can
didate for Promotion.


Rockland Me- July u, -Edwin c.
Burleigh may resign his seat in the
House and become a candidate for United
States senator, II the next legislature il
not controlled by the Democrats Mr.
Burleigh, who was renominated few
days ago, has taken no active part In
the contest now wagng between Fred
estzn =. x,..x~s- - Moilton and ex.
Governor William T. Cohb, bis attltaas
and that OF bis newspaper, the Kennebee
Journal, being that all efforts should at
present be bent toward keeping the state
from gravitating into the Democratic
ranks.