davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
Fitzgerald, Ca, May 5, 1911.
EDITOR MERCER

EDITOR MERCER
Concerning the Fly Screen Ordinance why Mayor and
Council make law have all dwelling houses screened? We
people who have cheap houses and big should be
protected from the flies You know when fly driven
those places mentioned the ordinance that they will who have
1t is hard and not fair either
Mrs. M. A. HARTIY 815 Altamaha St
Mrs Harty doubt WELL but there several things
the her proposition In the first place the council would have
authority pass law interfere with private rights citizens
of the The public entitled the protection against the breeding
of the insects and clearly the duty of the council require those
who have charge of livery stables stalls other breeding
place for the typhoid fly to take against the multiplication of the
pests And to require dealers who supply the public
the food stuff they offer for sale against with the filthy
tous insects And require public eating houses their
against the disease breeding and filth distributing insects but
within province the private residences
They could extend the rule include boarding houses but private
residences Besides Mrs Hary does consideration
the fact that the landlord would be the additional expense
screening the houses against the by raising the
with the additional cost to the landlord
The fly ordinance for the protection the
to whom applies but the protection of the public those who
have The first sections of the ordinance
multiplication of the fly then the ordinance provides for the
the food offered for sale the city contamination by the flies
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

favor of primary the present instance there
would be cropping all the The people would be hodng
meetings bodies would be passing resolutions The
newspapers would bstne with communications and the
themselves would be giving deal of editorial attention the
Because the absence of these indications it fair
people willing the Legislature select the
be that they the opinion that the Legislature will settle the
senatorial issue about would be settled by popular
And must be admitted that for only little than half
disposed engage heated political
campaign that would them great deal of time and
The busy and be bothered by politics
little than month the Legislature will be in
session. and presumed that will take the question choosing
senator after it
We that this discussion of senatorial primary isn't
being continued for the bringing abouta primary since there
hardly get and hold election before the meeting
Legislature The evidence what the sentiment and
respecting primary intended probably be used when the senatorial
the Legislature begins Assuming that such the the
discussions and the interviews interesting phases of the senatorial
but such Importance justify the people neecng
their ordinary activities give them consideration"
Now let Polly Pendeon and his petty political allies make the
most of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
THE SHORT ROUTE

Editor L. Volney Williams Secretary c. Fort Andrews and
G. P Folks backed the good people of Waycross laying
highway OF their own between Charlotte and jacksonville
The Waycoss Journal the Augusta Herald the Columbia State
and the Charlotte Record back the scheme which
90 from the start
From WaycroS Jacksonville the Atlanta Jacksonville direct
will be used there will be junction at Waycro
as well junction with the Journaerad Charlotte
which good roads, northern peope
through Dixie tie land of sunshine and promise.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

priesthood to kingship swing censor
as we'll as hold scepter. But it
happened there was man at altar
as resolute as the man on throne.
King was told that the function did
not belong to him and that it would
never be surrendered by those to
whom it did belong. Encroachment
was not merely deprecated it was
defed. 1t is a scene worthy artists
brush. King in robes of state stands
censor in hand. Over against him
high priest in significant regalia
backed eighty white-vested priests.
In the midst golden altar of incense
bone of contention God himself
brought contest to an irreversable
end. White ash of leprosy appeared
on royal brow as golden censor
dropped from nerveless grasp.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
A GOOD RELIABLE YOUNG MAN.

An Atlanta Business House writes the editor of the Enterprise
You been recommended Bank of Fitzgerald
good reliable young man. We appreciate the recommendation and
veacy banking institution making the
daon Such bank bound prosper and here defend
their reports whether made under oath or offhand
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Second Quarter; Lesson vi May,
7 1911, 2 Chronicles XVI 8-21
Uzziah King Of Judah Humbled
Uzziah was born to statescraft
not merely to the purple. Though
still in his teens his head was not
turned when he came to the throne.
Opportunity for self-indulgence after
the manner of Oriental monarchs
presented itself but he had no taste
for it. He looked we'll to the inter-
est of his kingdom. He inherited
something from his father in apti-
tude for public affairs but he traded
on his hereditary talents and in
creased them many fold. His reign
was not only longer than his fathers
but more brilliant and efficient. He
had the instincts of a builder like
Solomon and became Juhahs' great
military architect. He strengthened
the Notifications of jerusalem with
scientific engineering building tow
ers at the gates and at the angles
of the wall. He was great cattle
owner like the patriachs and for
protection of his wealth on the hoof
he built towers in the grazing regions.
He also had in mind the interests of
tillers of the soil recognizing them
as producers of the bread-stuffs of
the nation. He modified his army
with consummat skill, choosing his
twenty-siX hundred colonies on
merit not Influence" he put them
in command of his three hundre d
regiments. He was an inventive gen.
Jus in them a king of arms defensive
and offensive. FORCES gIowed and
anvils rang in Jerusalem. 1t became
the great Krupp Foundry of that
age. They beat out shields, spears,
coats of mail, bows for the heavy
armed and slings for the light in
fantry. When thoroughly prepared
UZziah began a series of brilliant
campaigns which carried his name
to the heart of Egypt. One heredi-
tary enemy after another fell before
his ever-cOnquering army, nations
formerly arrogant fastened to offer
tribute. People of every class had |
feeling of security and were cores
pondingly happy. A wise resourceful
courageous ruler stood between
them and old-time enemies. All |
arts and industries prospered. Do
nestle life was happy and unSha-
dowed with fear The giant strength |
of Uzziah struck root into the river
of religion. 1t fourished and ex-
banded So a nation was sheltered |
under it But midday glory of the
king suffered eclipse like SoIomons'.
When power supreme he misused
it, his naughty spirit took that last
to destruction. He would fain add |
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

The geographical societies after the South pole The German
expedition sailed for the southern this week The japanese
Steamer Knen with Lieutenant Shae and companions reached
Sidney New South Wales the day escaping from the frozen region
with the loss of ten of their Eskimo dogs
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
S34.55 EACH.

Have youn $345 each the Treasury department the
United States issued showing that every nhaban
othe United States entitled $355 would be he had
share of the circulating medium called money
Population of the United States 93705O00 and have
circulating medium $354657 $780, Lots people and coolies
of money but when it divided equally $455 share
Of will be divided but the who show
$500 of the real stuff is the real thing
The Ohio Legislators to be about the sort Of
the Illinois and Pennsylvania Legislators There to be streak Of
dam rascay running through that section of the
One of the smartest editorial that this office by
Mrs Frele HILL of the Maysve News Mrs Hill not often hard
the her she dropped the following hint
"A fool drinks when he thirsty when they
thirsty drink until they fools is bound make
fool of himself
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

The committee from the Chamber of Commerce and others have
already busy and for good road direct from Codee Fz
gerald and parties the other end of the line have fallen in ne all
with the determination accomplish results in this direction
early That section of the road between Hatey and Redecca
about miles portions of which lie Turner and Wilcox counties
of said countless and also the creek said be
the obstacles the these difficulties by
nsurmountab and difficult might first be suspected
hope for this road short order and connected with what
they call the short route the Fitzgerald Route
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

festive mosquito has made his appearance Where he
than guess We will give years subscription
paper first question Where do the
Fitzgerald mosquitoes originate terminate hatch breed"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1911.

wish could read the Civil War that is being publish
Atlanta Journal But will probably be printed in book form
will find time in years read it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

We don't typhoid fever Fitzgerald do you? Then clean
the back yards and unsana spots and that nebO does
the thing he doesn't like interference what do cae
The enmy of people who lazy keep their premises
sanitary condition is of but little consequence.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Theodore Roosevelt writing of the responsible for the dyn
amitng of the Los Angeles Times building says:
The question of organized labor organized capital of the
relations of either with the community large has nothing whatever
do with this issue All concerned with the grave and
vital question of fact whether the accused have been guilty of
murder"
Quite Theodore if the guilty of murder whether
they be leaders of labor organization the head of the greatest
poato is murder And the perpetrators should be treated
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

Quoting what the Enterprise had Tuesday with reference
the disappointment of McRae and Oca the report the
Telfar Enterprise cevery says:
Thanks Mercer We had decided do the thing
suggest We going grow" but will just grow. We
thought last week that 5000 would satisfy 1920 but 5000
ambitious mark now"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06

This dynamite business spreading Tom Watson has found three
the stuff his farm Tomson Maybe of Toms
prolific output that fell short its mark and CONCEALED where
Macon News
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
The Teachers Lantern.

Uzziah was the Sir Henry Maxim
of twenty-five centuries ago an ex-
pert and industrious maker of wea-
pons offensive and defensive. He
was also first of Changers. He loved
soil Smell of loan turned up by
plough was sweet to him. He was
patron of MISUNDERSTANDING in
vineyard and orchard Next to
having ones own hand on helm of
state is to be monitor of one who
does guide. So stood Zechariah to
Uzziah. He understood the divine
purpose and was in accord with it.
While prophet lived king sought
God Jehoida and Joash present a
parallel. 1t is recorded that the king
did that which was right all the
days in which the priest instructed
him. But final test of character is
ability to stand alone. Religion
which needs to be bolstered is not
of much account. Here is an au-
topsy of conscience Helped until
ne was strong but when strong heart
lifted up to destruction. He profited
nothing by his fathers example and
fate. Josephus' legend is pictures
que-earthquake-rent roof-shaft
from heaven planting leprosy on
kings brow. All possible but I'M
necessary. So also the story of an
other that it was all a cunning ruse
of the priest frightening the king by
affirming he saw sign of leprosy.
Resisting an absolute monarch to
his face takes moral courage. Aza-
riah was not just piqued by an in
trusion upon his function. He
belived the altar about to be
scorched with sacrilige. Old Bull
when the king spoke slightingly of
his part of the kingdom resented it
saying Sire | must leave!" The
king replied testify Il command you
to remainP The musician said 1T
will now be seen whether a Norweg-
ian is free in the palace of his king!'
The latter instantly relented saying
Il request it!''
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-05-06
PLEASANT FIELDS Of HOLY WRIT

The International S. S. Lesson.
Second Quarter; Lesson vi May,
7 1911, 2 Chronicles XVI 1921
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-02-04

al nunca bien ponderado
Monterrey News" de Mon.
terrey, papasal neutro que
establecieron unos primos
para tomar ell pelo a los hon.
bres de negocios de la from
terra mexicana.
Como a una tamalera no
lie gusta que otra Sc lie sien-
te enfrente, sucedi6 que, al
cambiarse de Linares a Mon
terrey"El Trueno", peri6di-
co de otro primo, saltaron los
ajos, las. cebollas Y toda la
verduleria que hubo a mano,
resultando muy NAL parade
ell "News," al que le levan-
taron ell faldellin para que
luciera todo 10 que Dios le
di6.
Es ell case, que no ha mu-
cho, ell Monterrey News
no pudo quemarse, por mas
esfuerzos que hizo el geren-
tie para que no Sc abrieran
las puertas de las oficinss,
Fsegun result6 de la informa-
cion publicada por la prensa
en- aquellos dias, y ahora Sc
sabe que ell referido "News"
trata de zanzibar sus ofici-
mas a Torreon, Coahuila. ''El
Trueno"di6 la noticia de ese
cambio por verificarse, Y sea
que el"News"no consiguiera
redondear, ,el negocio, sea que
no lie conviniera que Sc des-
cubriera su secreto, por aque-
Hos de los moros en- la costa,
10 cierto es que la noticia de
"El Trueno" lie cay6 como
bombay 10 hizo perder los es-
tribos, pues que puso
a"El Trusno" de ajos y
peregil cual no digan due
mas.
Pero ''El Trueno" tiene
flema y es duro de cabeza y
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-02-04

y los mismos dolores, ell hijo
del pobre, ell del principe. ell
proletario, ell noble, Y asi fun
dieronse las humanas distin-
clones, las fortuitas ambi-
clones de familia, los privile.
gios hereditarios, y prepa-
rose ell triunfo mas bello, ell de
las dotes , individuales del
hombre.
Aquel noble amor que i'm
pulsaba a nuestros padres q
sacrificarlo todo por la pa
tria, y q defenderse de los
enemigos que los rodeaban,
ritimas, que ostentaron una
sabiduria adquirida en- las
empresas inspiradas por la
gloria, mas que por ell inte-
res del orc, lie dieron en- aque
los tiempos una vida, un as
pecto que despues hicieron
mas dolorosas las desgracias
y que scbrevinieron.
Pero los patricios no po.
dian yer sin celos a es-
tos plebeyos, desnudos y
despreciados hasta a.
yer, y hoy convertidos en-
sus ,iguales. Estos milagros
de la civilization y de la liber.
tad, solo ell evangelio de
Cristo pudo hacerlos, y hoy,
los modernistas quieren su.
primir hasta a Dios, para po-
ner en- su lugar ell becerro. de
orc, y en- vez de, decir:: "In
Good we trusth," decir "In
gold we trusth."
LUIS BRUNL
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-02-04
Los tiempos feudules.

respondiendo con un cierto
censo y con servicios persona
les a sus duenos. Dichos colo
nos ocupaban ell dltimo grado
de la familia humana, conde-
nados al arbitrio absolute de
sus amos y Senores. Fran
objeto de comercio, como los
borregos Y Los. novillos,
entire nosotros; obligados a
no procrear sino colonos, cla-
tvados a la terra, que banaban'
con sus lagrimas y su sudor,
sin tener ell consuelo de cam
biar de dueilo nj de horizon
te.
Los emperadores concedie-
ron fueros Y prfvilegiosta los
obispos va los conventos y sin
embargo de que no. tenian
mas mira que allegarse facto
res contra el papa ,su enemigo
mas poderoso, involuntaria-
mente preparaban una re-
forma general.
Los que vivian sobre los
terrenos Ge los Obispos, de
la iglesia, de las Abadias y
de los conventos, dejaban de
ser colonos para ser sensata-
rios, porque Ia esclavitud era
incompatible con ell evangelio
Y con la moral predicada por
los frailes y sacerdotes. Ma
turalmente, por gratitud, los
libertados sostenfan 4 los
libertadores, de modo que We
nian a reforzar la autoridad
del sacerdocio.
Los astutos monarcas mi
raban con placer el aumento
del poder popular, de name
ra que, q medida que morian
los feudatarios legos, .sus be
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-02-04

estima de 81 mismo, q tomar
1parte en- las varias cuestio-
nes, unas veces en- favor del
Papa, y otras en- favor del
soberano, (poco mas 9 merlos,
como Sc hace hoy con los can
didatos de los partidos polfti-
cos) -por ell legitimo obispo 6
por ell intruso, por 10 que
en- una misma di6cesi no era
raro ell case de que existieran
dos 6 mas obispos, en- lucha
entire ellos.
A estas luchas ell pueblo les
tomaba gusto,y y 10 aismo que
sucede en- nuestras elecciones,
NAL saba distinguir al legi-
timo del intruso, hoy no distin
que al candidate bueno del
malo, quitando respeto q
entrambos,:y entire tanto, ga
naba ell pueblo mas privile-
gios y derechos, precisamen-
tie 10 contrario de ahora, que
cuando ell pueblo nombra un
candidate inepto, 9 de mala
! Ife, los pierde. F. =, !.
Asi sc preparaba la liDer-
tad en- Italia, que, con el
tempo, debia resplandecer
ante ell mundo entero.
Entonces, Amalfi, Pisa, Sa-
lerno, Ligorno y Venecia, GU
brian con sus velas ell iMedi-.
terraneo, desde Gibraltar
hasta los Dardapelos; enton :
ces, los veleros italianos lie
vaban a toda la Europa a la
Cruzada de Oriente,y y volvian
despues, acarreando tesoros,
y 10 que valfa mas, un am
plio acopio' de conocimientos
y una estima mas noble del
hombre.
ALI, en- Palestina, bajo las
murallas de Jerusalem, en-
contraronse en- los mismas fl
las, bajo las mismas tiendas,
con las mismas esperanzas,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-02-04

La civilization espaflola.
entire muchas cosas buenas,
regal6 a Mexico dos cosas
malas: Ell feudalismo y Ia
inquisici6n, frutos inevita-
bles de aquellos tristes item.
pos.
La primera, a pesar de la
constitution de 81, aun existe
en- parte, bajo el nombre dc
"peonaje.
Y la segunda, aunque en-
menor grado, es aplicada
en- varios Estados por los
lnhumanos caciques.
Pero, malgrado la paz,
tan cara a Porfrio Diaz, os-
cnros y densos nubarrones:
Sc levantan en- ell horizonte
polltlco mexicano, y tai vez
vengan d .entorpecer ell pro-
greso, que debe borrar has
ia Ell dltimo vestigio del
,deSpotiSmo, a1n' tan radica
90 en- ell corazon de ciertos
mandatarios, mas dignos pa
ra dirlglr una. corrida de to-
ros, que a un pueblo noble y
Vlrtuoso, como son los descen-
dlenteS de Moctezuma y Cuau
temoc. ,
Wv VoiVdlIloS al afgu-
-fnento principal.
En- Europa, las luchas SAN
grlentas del decimo Siglo,
lueron muy favorables para
el pueblo, especialmente en-
ltalla, ell cual adquiri6 nueva
Tt1A'S1enela e. y nueva vida.
hasta entonces, ell pueblo es-
'aoa compuesto de obreros,
que no tenian ninguna fran
yucca Y de pecheros que ira
0a'aban un pequeno campo,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-02-04

neficios Sc convertian ea au'
toridad sacerdotal, y este,
por dos razones solemnes y
poderosas, de gran interes, es
decir, para tener en- las dietas
ell voto de los obispos, los
cuales tenian ell primer pues-
to, y para evitar ell gravisimo
peligro de, que los feudos en-
manos de los legos resultasen
hereditarios en- las familias,
haciendose asi siempre- mas
amenazadores contra los que
va estaban en- la c1spide del
poder.
En- efecto; ell coloso gigan-
tezco de la baronfa, rodeado
de vasallos, con fuertes cas-
tillos, mas de una vez habia
intentado minar las gradas
del trono, para 'destronar 6
los que 10 ocupaban; era pues
necesario romper la esealera
que conducfa a tanta altu-
ra.
No pas6 mucho tempo pa.
ra que los condes no tuvie-
ran Jurisdiction sino sobre los
rpueblos desunidcs de las al
deas, que por este tienen
ell nombre de condados, Y a
los obispos les qued6 ell domi-
nio de las nlasas compactas
de la ciudad. De este provi-
no ell nombre de condados
rurales y urbanos.
Los obispos, firmes en- sus
doctrinas evangelicas, dis.
cutian a la par las diferencias
sociales, hasta que en- una
dieta verificada en- S38, en-
Pavia, proclamaron la igual-
dad entire Frances, Italianos
y Longobardos, ,comparecien-
do todos bajo ell titulo
de hombres libres q poseSo.
res.
Una vez emancipado, el
pueblo principle a tener mas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-02-04
Cr0nica de tOdOs
cOlOres.

Pues, seior, que el refran
castellano ga cada puerco
lie llega su San Martini" lie
esta tocando las generates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
MOTHER ANDCH|LD
DIED TO GET
Wife and Son Of Richmond Man
Meet Death-Burial
Here To-Day.

Bringing the bodies of his wife and
infant son who met a tragic death at
Raleigh y c.. Friday afternoon. II. o.
Bannister, manager or the Western
Union Office at Raleigh, returned to his
home In Richinoud yesterday. The
bodies were taken 10 the home OF j.
Underwater. at 10 West Cary street
Mrs. canister ana her seventeen
months-old son were asphy MATED at
their home by gas escaping fro man
instantaneous bath heater Mrs Ban
Mister had evidently been made i'll and
faint by the fumes, and had met deul.
while The child was too small to
realize lis danger ana escape.
The funeral services VIII lie held at
Mr.. kindervater's home q; o'clock
to-day, services being conducted by
Rev. L. II, McGschke, Of Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. The active pail
bearers VIII be: John Mitchell. j W.
Warren. X L. raliey, II. Jackson, J.
6. Stith and j. II. Jones. Honorary
pail bearers viii be! &. iIancwinckcl.
y. Fetig, Gus Harvey ana WiI..am
Node. Burial viii be In RIverv.ew
Cemetery.
Alfred NJ. Naupn and James W Hun
ter came from Raleigh with tic caskGt
containing the two bodies. j. q. ~
fragc. OF Salters, 5. g, the father OF
Mrs. Bannister, Will arrive ia Rich
mond his morning, with daughter
who lives in West Virginia.