davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
PISTOLS AND TROUBLE.

Partner pistols spell TROUBLE you if
pistol yours they don't kill beat because have
may your doing the killing which infinitely
trouble
carry PISTOLS they towards
frequently The dangerous any community the
afraid his chances with the
nature provides
Fighting wrong Waterloo a
drunken baw and made for killing should be
the of the earth the confines of civilization for
all deadly weapons whether of modern manufacture design
are relics babarsm ougOwh of the ard weakest
traits of the civilized
carry pistols and the lives of their neghbors
morally dear reader there difference be-
moral courage and animal ferocty.
We afraid of towards but expect harm the hands
of a brave
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
DEPENDENT ON THE SEVEN DEVILS

would be rather broad and sweeping assertion that
boys have safe however that the average boy
has good that they without judgment
any thought the result of their
Those of us who depend the boy in business heirs
of nnumerab troubles and nts BY his negctu caressesS the
boy keeps telephone bells ringing with complaints from those
seeking to serve to the best of our ability
In great The Enterprise dependent the boys who
deliver to subscribers The price the paper small justify the
employment of reliable do the work Therefore the boy must be
caOed duplicated and tolerated only available carrier
This is written dspaaGe the boy He is the hope of the
world the collateral of the relied take
the burdens society and democracy when he becomes That
he will do history teaches rely with confidence Though devil
in his youth the American boy becomes God in his manhood
With these PREDATORY remarks respectfully beg subscribers
have and exercise charity when they
do not get their Enterprise regularly time
We have carTe-Seven wholly depend
ent them to deliver the paper city subscribers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
YOU ARE TOO SLOW, BROTHER.

sympahe 60 Bro Jesse Mercer in wholesale lots
He promised few days all the flying machines that
did successfully in Fitzgerald last week. and the
report is unconradcted that nary fly seem Just i'm
agne epicue such Bro Jesse Mercer known be-
sitting down consisting of potted aeropanes stewed
monoplanes boiled bpanes served la Jensen Berger style
To the least the experience is destined become
popular until had from Bro Mercer-Cordele
Dispatch
appreciate your sympathy Brother Pound but you will be
sorry when you flying around Coee aeopane
The trouble with with Perham and Bantey that
slow tumble the fact that aviation sudden when
light unexpectedly
We coming Pound get air
ship in trim and take ride above the where we'll
play hide and seek with the birds and literal perspective of the
land of opportunity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
By Colonel
GEORGE w. COCKTAILS, Chief
Engineer of the Canal.

"a M UGH has been said and
lVA predicted as to the
J commercial value of
the canal to the United States.
In this connection it must be re-
membered that the commercial
shipping of this country NEW
Err REQUIRED THE CA
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
Educate Children Who
Will Enter
Industrial Work.
Professor of ChicasO )"

AM CONVINCED THAT THE GREATEST NEED OF TODAY is
n FOR APPROPRIATE EDUCATION THOSE ARE
n INTERMEDIATE GRADES OF
y INDUSTRIAL WORK. AN APPROPRIATE EDUCATION WILL
WORK, BUT WILL so EQUIP
THAT THEY MAY EVENTUALLY PASS THROUGH IT TO A
GRADE HlGHER-ALWAYs POSSIBILITY HOPE OF
PROGRESS
OF THE PUPIL These needs vary greatly with different children
and with children different classes of society While the word
"CLASSES hateful American equitable recog
nze this truth than ignore it. These differences IN present por
un and probable future needs become peculiarly apparent the
child and his parents about his twelfth year. roughly marking
the beginning of adoecenceup this time the education of all
high school and pupils in work which will IN
DUCE THEM TO REMAIN IN SCHOOL FOR A GREATER
NUMBER OF YEARS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
Attention Progressive
Farmers!

We have for prompt de-
livery ''Land Lime" that is
the article to get the best
results from new ground.
Il neutraIizes the acid from
the roots and a good crop
first year can be obtained.
THE MOORE REAL ESTATE CO.,
By w. B. MOORE, Mgr.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30

The Fitzgerald Enterprise of Saturday contained three
flights different parts the world
noticeable however that the flights made their
start from Acknowledgements Evening Herald
aim is keep the and interest of home people
be able back WaycrosS and Val
them aeropnes find the flying business
better printing business may permanent aviation
field at this place
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30
This is an age of publicity

This age of publicity The newspapers make men just like
advertising business The who that because he
holds county Office bank other business
admired has missed his and due
again with another thought bright light will burn itself under
busle. and glmmer be
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30

pride and due regard for health ought to have
sanitary civilized cleanliness and sanitation
given We should merely wish follow the
son-Fzerad ought lead by removing usghy object
and correcting all unsaniary conditions
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30

We have this life passing through
rapid clip they will be ponocng euoges criticisms the
record and look
fully rating among
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-30

The trip of the Oregon settled the question Of the advs
ability constructing isian and had the canal been
built at that tne thereby saving that trip around the Horn there
could have been agreed generally that the canal
even at an expenditure of 1915 100000 WORTH WHILE
At the congress Immediately following that noted
oe the question hman canal received consideration and the
president was by the of March 81 1892 to make
full and complete investigation Of the shmus with to the CON
of canal by the United States across the same to connect
the Atlantic and Pacific
IN WHATEVER PANAMA CANAL IS VIEWED 1T
WILL HAVE ITSELF If IN TIME OF WAR OR THREAT
ENED WAR A CONCENTRATION OF THE FLEET is EFFECTED
WITHOUT TEDIOUS, UNCERTAIN ROUTE FOLLOWED
PRACTICALLY DOUBLE TIE EFFl-
cENcY OF TIE FLEET TIE FACT THAT
WE ARE y OUR OUTLYING POSSESSIONS
MAKE rHE PANAMA CANAL A MILITARY NECESSITY AND 1T
MUST so RECOGNIZED
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
SCANDAL IN GEORGES COURT.
Royal Chaplain's Dismissal Creates
Sensation In ENGLAND.

London, Nov. 23.-The first court
scandal in King Georges reign explod-
ed with violence when the Gazette an
nounced officially the dismissal of the
Rev. Frederick Percival Farrar, the
kings domestic chaplain and also hon
orary chaplain to Queen Alexandra.
Charges of drunkenness and immor-
ality have been made against the de-
posed kings chaplain, and they are
now being investigated by the bishop
of Norwich. The disgraced clergyman
has been rector of Sandringham, the
favorite residence of the late King Ed
ward and of Queen Alexandra. 1t is
understood that he has resigned in con-
sequence of the charges against him.
and a report is abroad that the Rev.
Mr.. Farrar Is missing and that search
is being made for him.
He is son Of the Late Dean Farrar,
and only last July he married Miss
Nora Davis, sister of Richard Harding
Davis and a daughter of the late
Clarke Davis of Philadelphia. The
wedding was attended by many prom
inent society people of London and by
several well known Americans, includ-
ing Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. Men,
bers Of the royal family sent wedding
gifts, those from King George, Queen
Mary and Queen Alexandra being espe-
cially handsome.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
HELD FOR BALTIMORE POLICE
Philadelphia Salesman Arrested In New
York as Fuqitive.

Philadelphia Salesman Arrested In New
York as Fugitive.
New York, Nov. 23.-A man describ-
ing himself as William Keegan, forty.
two years old, salesman, of Philadel-
phia, was arrested at Fortieth street
and Broadway by headquarters de-
tectives and locked up in the Mulberry
street station as fugitive from justice
from Baltimore.
On May 8 last Inspector Russell, then
in charge Of the detective bureau, re-
ceived a communication from Thomas
f. Farnam, marshal at Baltimore, say
ing he had a warrant for the arrest of
William j. Keegan, charged with OBJ
tanning $4,000 by fraud from Robert
Pluyon of Baltimore. The detectives
ran across Keegan and say they have
reason to believe he is the man wanted
in Baltimore. The Baltimore police
were notified of the arrest. Keegan
will be held to await action on the part
of the Baltimore authorities
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
Tariff Revision and Trust
Legislation Among the
Chief Subjects.

BY JAMES A. EDGERTON.


"HE chief subjects awaiting action
in the long session of congress,
which opens on Dec. 4, are tar.
iff revision, national incorpora
ton of trusts, other trust legislation.
regulation of the stock and bond is.
sues of railroads, a parcels post, sec.
ond class postage on magazines, direct
election of senators, economy in appro.
priations and business methods in the
departments, the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France, com.
mercial treaties with two Central
American republics, tolls for the Pan.
anna canal, currency reform and the
reports of investigating committees.
The president has made it plain thai
he will recommend tariff revision only
on schedules that have been investi
gated by the tariff board. This will
mean the wool schedule at the open
ing Of congress and the cotton sched.
ule shortly after, with a possibility OF
reports on steel, ON the chemical sched'
ule and on some others during the ses
sion. The first fight will come on wool.
The issues in this struggle are already
fairly clear The stand pat element
will oppose any revision at all. The
president will recommend revision in
accordance with the findings of the
tariff board and based on the principle
that the duties should equalize the diff
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
Market Reports.

BUTTER - Firm; receipts. 6.726 pack
ages; creamery, specials per lb., &c.,; ex-
tras, 35c.; thirds to firsts, 26a33c.; held
specials, 33a331sc,; held extras, 31a32c. held
lower grades, 26a3oc.; state dairy, common
TO prime, 2Sa33c. process, seconds to spe-
ciais, 22a26c.; factory, current make. 2Oa
23c.; packing stock, 1shaHc.
CHEESE-Fi receipts. $3.50 boxes
EGGS - B'irmer; receipts, 1852 cases
fresh gathered, extras, per doz., 4Oa42c /;
extra firsts, 36assc. firsts 33a35c. seconds,
2sa32c.; 4; refrigerator, special marks fancy,
2sc.: frsts, A14a22hc.; seconds. 2Oaac. /:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, whites,
36a55c.; 4; hennery browns. 4Oa42c. gathered
brown and mixed, SSaS9c.
POTATOES-Firm; Maine. per bag $2s0
a2 *. state, bulk, s2.75a3; per bag. $2 70a
2sO: Michigan. $50 lb. bag, H.S5a1.4 s.:
Scotch, per bag, $2.65a2.75 Irish, s265a27 76 +:
sweets, Jersey, No, l, per basket, $1a1.5O;
southern, per bbl., s2a2.50,
HAY AND STRAW-Steady.
LIVE POULTRY - Steady; chickens,
broilers. per h.. l0al11fc; fowls, 1Oal11kc. /;
ROSTERS l4al6c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Unsettl tur-
keys, fresh, western. choice. per lb.. 1sa
zoe.
MEATS-Live calves. fed. per 100 lbs,
34a4.75; barnyards. ssa575; western and
---,.t--n a. 7has IN
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
HARVARD RIOTERS MEET.
Students Practice Cheers For Use at
Yale Game,


Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 23.-All Har-
ward undergraduates thronged the as
sembly room at the Union for the big
gest mass meeting of the year held to
arouse even additional enthusiasm over
the coming football game against Yale
and to sing the songs and get the
proper swing to the cheers. Percy
Haughton, the head coach; ]. w. Far
ley, who used to play with Haughton
and who is now on Harvard's football
committee, and Dean Leb R. Briggs
were the speakers. Haughton was
most forceful in his effort to make the
students realize the brand of support
the players expected from them Satur
day:
Harvard's lineup against Yale will
be: Smith, left end; Hitchcock, left
tackle; Leslie, left guard; Parmenter.
center; Fisher, right guard; Storer.
right tackle; FELTON,, right end; Potter.
quarterback; Reynolds, left halfback;
Wendell, right halfback; Untington.
fullback.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
How the Fight Will Start.

The tariff board is not the only body
that has been investigating the WOOL
cotton and other schedules. The ways
also been busy. The actual course of
procedure will be that the report of
the tariff board on the wool schedule
and the presidents recommendations
relating thereto will be referred to the
ways and means committee, which
will use this material and that which
1t has already gathered to frame a bill
revising this particular schedule. The
house may be expected to pass this
measure substantially in the form re
ported by the ways and means com
mittee. In the senate the insurgents.
under the lead of Senator La Toilette,
still have the balance of power and
may be expected to amend the bill in
much the same way that they did dur
ing the extra session. The measure,
with the amendments, viii then go to
conference, where an agreement be-
tween the two houses may be reached.
Then the bill will go to the president.
and he will sign it if
That is the big '1f' on which hangs
the fate of tariff revision in this con.
gress. The president will sign the
measure If 1t Is in substantial agree.
ment with the findings of the tariff
board. Can the Democrats and pro
grsssives agree on a bill answering
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
ON LEON LINGs TRAIL AGAIN.
Alleged Slayer of Elsie sisel Said to Be
In Texas

Cleveland, Nov. 23-The arrest in
Texas of Leon Ling, charged with the
murder in New York two years ago OF
Elsie Sigel, is expected to follow in
formation telegraphed to that state by
Cleveland police.
Ling is said to be in hiding with
friends there.
This information came to the police
here as the result of Tong feud. in
which Woo Dip was fatally shot by
Leon Young of the Hip Sing Tong.
Members of the On Leon Tong, of
which Woo Dip was member, told
the police that Leon Young is a cousin
of Leon Ling and added that the
whereabouts of Ling was known to
members of both organizations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29

deprive the states of their control OF
interstate corporations. This would
leave the trusts free to concentrate
their whole energies on an effort to
control the national government. If
they succeeded the people Of the vari-
Gus states would be without redress.
AS TO additional trust legislation, the
president does not favor tinkering with
the Sherman law except to supplement,
strengthen or more clearly define it.
Yet it is fairly certain that an attempt
will be made in the house to put teeth
IN the act, eliminate the ''rule of rea-
son" put in by the supreme court and
make much more drastic the criminal
clause. Heretofore those convicted un-
der the criminal section of the law
have been fined. A small fine means
about as much to one of these big cor
porations as being touched" for a
quarter does to the average man. Rep
resentative Henry, chairman of the
committee on rules, proposes to make
the penalty for violating the antitrust
law Imprisonment for a minimum of
two years. He thinks that if few of
the trust magnates were sent to the
penitentiary for two years or more it
might breed more respect for the law.
In place of federal interpretations the
last Democratic national platform ia
vored federal license law which
would not interfere with the power OF
the states to regulate corporations. In
this connection it proposed Furnishing
a corporation for establishing a mo
nopoly, certain percentage of the
trade in a given commodity, say %
per cent, being evidence of a monopo
ly in that commodity. 1t may be that
an attempt will be made to amend the
federal incorporation measure in con
formity with these ideas.
Regulating Watered Stock.
When the senate struck out of the
railroad bill the stock and bond regu.
lation provision it provided for a com
mission to inquire into the subject.
This commission has now made an ex
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
$500 Present to Mayor.

New London, Conn, Nov. 23.-In ap-
probation of his services to the city,
Mayor Bryan Mahan has received
certified check for 1920, raised by
popular subscription.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29

ference of production cost at home and
gin of profit for the American pro-
ducer. The progressive Republicans
will support the presidents theory, bui
as a, matter of fact will favor more
radical reductions than those he rec,
ommends. The Democrats, who have
the actual framing of the tariff bills
will act on the theory of a revenue
tariff, but will seek some basis of com.
promise whereby a working agreement
may be reached between themselves
and the Republican revisionists.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
Trust Legislation.

President Taft has already made 1t
plain that he will renew his recon-
mendations for federal incorporation
act. This is one of the list of policies
he placed before the previous congress.
but did not press, concentrating his
forces on the railroad bill, postal saw
ings banks and other measures that he
deemed of more immediate Importance.
Now he is ready to renew his advocacy
Of federal incorporation and to fight
for it as one of his chief policies. The
objection urged by the Democrats to
this measure is that if enacted it would
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
PRINCESS WANTS DIVORCE.

Louise of Saxony Refuses All Attempts
at Reconciliation.
Florence, Nov. 23.-The suit for sepa
ration brought by former Crown Prin
cess Louise of Saxony against her hus
band, Enrico Toselli, is now on trial
The former princess and her husband
are present.
The judge tried in vain to reconcile
the couple and then urged them to sep
arate by mutual consent. Both re
fused, and the trial will accordingly
go on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
ISSUES OWN CREDENTIALS.
Governor Smith Becomes Senator by
Signing Name.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. %. - Following
precedents established by David B.
Hill in commissioning himself a SEN
ator from New York and by Governor
La Toilette of Wisconsin in doing like
wise, one of the last official acts Of
Hoke Smith as governor of Georgia
was to issue to himself credentials as
a United States senator from this
state.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29
Regulating Watered Stock.

When the senate struck out of the
railroad bill the stock and bond regu.
lation provision it provided for a com.
mission to inquire into the subject.
This commission has now made an ex
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-29

Next Session of Congress
MAY Abound In Fireworks
First Fight Likely to Come
On the Question of Ar
bitration Treaties.

these requirements? Can they agree
on a bill substantially different from
that vetoed by the president during
the extra session? This is the big
question in American politics. On it's
answer may hang the fate of the next
presidential election.
The course of procedure followed on
the wool schedule will also be that on
cotton and on any other schedules re
ported by the tariff board. 1t is also
possible that the Democrats of the
vision bill merely as a matter of rec
ord. This would hardly get past the
senate and even if it did would be We
toed by the president.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In District Court, Winneshiek Coun-
ty, Iowa. Albert Forde. Plaintiff
VS.. George Graham, Defendant.
To George Graham, Defendant Above
Named:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk OF the District Court of the
State Of Iowa, in and for Winneshiek
County, the petition of plaintiff in
the above entitled cause, claiming
OF you the sum of Seventy-nine and
S7-10O Dollars, money as justly due
plaintiff from you and interest there
on at six per cent from the 30th
day of January, 1912, for and on
account of plaintiffs payment of
promissory note dated April 20. 1907,
for $4,000 signed by yourself and
plaintiff and payable to the DEBORAH
State Bank, DEBORAH, Iowa, claiming
that plaintiff was compelled to and
did pay said note in full, together
with accrued interest thereon, ag-
gregating $63.40 to said bank on
January 4, 1908; that the indebted
ness evidenced by said note was
wholly your own indebtedness; that
you were the principal maker in
said note and that plaintiff signed
said note as surety for you. Plain
tiff further alleges that you are a
nonresident of the State of Iowa,
and he therefore asks for writ of
attachment, which has been issued
by said Court. You are further noti-
fled that under and by virtue of said
writ of attachment, r. III. Miller, in
dividually, and as executor of the
last will and testament of ID. G. Ora
ham, deceased, has been garnished
as supposed debtor of yours and
as having in his possession individ-
ually or as such executor property
or property rights belonging to you,
and that he Is required to appear and
answer thereto upon the first day OF
the next term of the District Court
in and for said County, which COM
mences on the 29th day of January,
1912.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend before noon OF the
second day of the next term. being
the January. 1912 term, OF said
Court, which will commence at De-
corah, Iowa, on the twenty-ninth day
OF January, 1912. default will be en-
tered against you and judgment and
decree rendered thereon as provided
by law.
Dated this End day Of December,
1911.
H. F. BARTHELL.
50-4 Atty. for PLAINTIFF