davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-16
An Open Letter
To the Constitution
Fitzeerald Ca Nov IS, 1911
Fitzgerald, Ga, Nov. IS, 1911


Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir
In this mornings Constitution find another chapter of your
the game law.
Your editorial justified by the facts and your attitude
toward the law is creditable to great paper
This department has been work rather preparing get down
little months Without form or blank OF any
head this department had to be organized under Dill
fcues Although have ordered from Waycross Albany Iton
Ola Dalton have secured than half the
necessary blanks and record books
have appointed county wadens every the State
exercising who would give
matter and that would be in
eested thoroughly organizing force OF deputy Wadens IN eac
county, than 1000 applications and several thousand let
47 counties who would make efficient warden have
about 1900 deputy WarenS and estimate that there VIII De
about 600 appoint before there will be sufficient number TO
patrol protect every nook and corner Of the State
investigated promptly reported inracon OF the
rule find that the reports exaggerated From most
that it is not being violated
believe before the department fairly organ
lied the law in Georgia The greatest obstacle that
opposition and unfndy criticism but in spite
that graied that the work OF organizing and enoc
men progressing nicely and with the single exception the Constu
ton, to the satisfaction of the public.
bound have nacors Of the law, but it is the
dv of the State Daes like encourage and the
State Game Department. and hold the LANDS OF the
Commissioner rather than ctc rdcue and attempt to cripple the
Department
the Commissioner person made an investigation and
seizure YOUR the Constitution rcued the
Now that reported that nacon Of helaw taking place
the Constitution that supposed to
petty p and small things out in double width edto
condemn the Department. The editorial Will be generally accepted
as little thing for big paper. Sincerely
J. E MERCER
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-16
Southern Company
Keeps Money At Home

Atlanta, Nov 16-State insurance
commissioners throughout the south
notable Commissioner F. N. McMas-
ter of South Carolina and Commits
sioner F. N. Julian Of Alabama, are
quoted by local leaders in the in
surance field as strongly urging, in
their official capacity, that southern
insurance money be kept at home.
The growth and solidity of south
ern companies, says Mr.. McMaster,
make it no longer a necessity even
for conservative southerners to take
their policies with the northern
companies, and by keeping the
money at home, the south is made
more independent Of northern bank
ers, particular at times during the
movement of cotton, when 1t has
been often necessary to borrow
hundreds of thousands from the
north.
The time has passed when south
erners hesitated to put their money
in southern companies. Taking
Georgia as an example, the legal
reserve companies in the country,
the State Mutual Life Insurance
company, Of which c. R. Porter is
president. 1t has assets OF nearly
three and q half million dollars, and
was the first legal reserve company
ever organized in Georgia. Ac-
cording to records on file with the
insurance department at the capt.
tol, the State Mutual has made a
better showing than any other
company in its class both in div
dends paid to policy holders and IN
growth of assets.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-16
Pope Brown Club
Has 1000 Members

Atlanta, Nov. 16-The Fulton
County Pope Brown club, which al
ready numbers over 1000 members
has named vice-presidents and lead
ers in each of Atlantas ten city
wards, and is going about plan to
organize the city as if for regular
city election. w. P. Anderson,
president of the club, is confident
of carrying Fulton County. The
1000 names on the club list have
been voluntarily sent in since last
Friday night, and is believed will
be more than doubled within the
next week or two. This is considered
particularly gratifying in view Of the
fact that when Hoke Smith swept
this country for governor, the HOke
Smith club had only between 5000
and 1000 members, figure which
the Brown club expects to reach
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-16
Pulpit the Moral Hope Of
the World, Says WattersOn

Louisville KY Nov 14-In address delivered last night al
services of dedication First Christian church. Henry Waiter
son. editor paid MS respects 10 Journalists Sa
men and ministers, saying:
would have ministers of religion as free TO discuss the
bd of the world and the journalist out with TINS Oil
ference the objective point with them snail all De ue
Of man rooh te grace of in the winning OF Office or the
exploitation of parties and Journalism yet TOO uhr
to more than guess at truth single side The statesman STANDS
mainly political oganiam Until ne dies ne Suspected lie
nit remains there moral hope of the universe and the spirit
ual light of mankind.
1T must be nonpartan 1t must be nonprofesslona must
be manly independent But must also be anu NO.
f evnahetc roadnnded and yided equally ready to
sm wrong the mighty and knee by the bedside OF the o"y ana
the DOOR, the weak and the afflicted
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-16
Senator Smith and
Governor SIatOn

Atlanta, Nov. 16.-It is now Sen
ator Smith and Gov. John NJ Sla-
ton. The change has been effected.
The Hon. Hoke smith, who resigned
yesterday afternoon, did not return
to the capitol this morning. At 9
O'Clock President John M. Slaton
appeared at the capitol and took
the oath of chief executive. Quite
a number of his friends were pres
ent to shake hands with him as
Georgias new governor.
Governor Slaton will be the
states chief executive for about
sixty days, pending the result of
the special election. Senator Smith
will 90 to Washington about Deem
Der 1st
With the departure of Hoke
Smith as leader of State politics
in Georgia, there ends, in a sense.
one of the most progressive epochs
the state has ever known, for it has
been during his leadership that the
negroes were disfranchised, the rail-
road commission made power, the
convict lease system abolished, and
other progressive democratic re-
forms worked. Above all, the
Smith administration has given
Georgia a better system of rural
schools, and under his administra-
ton the agricultural interests of the
state have marched forward.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-16
Editorial Upheld
Against Ex-OfficiiaI
Missouri Supreme Court Reverses
$4,000 Judgment.

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov.14.-The
Supreme Court of Missouri today
reversed a judgment Of $4,000
which Sam C. Cook, formerly Secre-
tary of State, had obtained against
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for al
legged libel.
The suit grew out of an editorial
publication commenting on the
failure of bank and criticiZing
Secretary of State Cook for delay
ing to close the institution because
of it's insolvent condition.
The court held that the editorial
was pertinent and justifiable and
that it was printed on good faith
and in the interest O. public service.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-16
Dissulisses Jury That
Freed Alleged Tiger
Judge Conyers Expresses Sur
prise at Verdict

Jesup, Ga. Nov. IA petty
Jury was dismissed in the Superior
Court to-day for bringing i'll a YER
dict of not guilty in case OF Whls-
key selling. When the verdict
was renderd, Judge W. c. Conyers
addressed a few remarks to the jury
men expressing surprise at the YER
dict and, as he said, the failure on
their part to do their sworn duty.
He then dismissed them from furth-
or service at this term of court.
1t is generally Regarded as a mis-
take on the part of the jury and no
intention on their part to uphold
whiskey selling.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-16
Cotton Is Going Down,
Southern Corn Show
In Atlanta, Dec. SIS
PrOEraTn

| lVSESlIu
Tuesday, December 5th-Opening
Day.
Exhibition doors open at 10 A. M.
Public exercises at II A. M. State
ments of officers of Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce and Corn Show
Committee. Music. Address-corn-
23O P. M. Public session Of
Southern Entomologists. Discussion
of insects in relation to Corn Grow
ing The Boil Weevil.
Wednesday, December 6th-Boys'
Day.
GA. M. Address by DR.. A. M.
SouIe, Educational Influence of
Corn Clubs.
II A. M. Address by Governor
Judson Harmon of Ohio.
ppm. Trade Parade. Boys Corr
Clubs in line.
Thursday, December 7th-Girls'
Day. Program by Women,
Friday, December 8th-Food Day
9 A. M. Address by Prof. Jarna-
gan, Corn as Food"
II Am. Address on Corn as HUI
man Food"
Each day there will addresses
and demonstrations on the practical
methods of Growing Corn. Prepara-
ton, FertiIizing, Seed planting and
Harvesting.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-16
Russell Leaders Still
Confident OF Success

Atlanta, Nov. 16.-Manager Jas
Neyin and the Russell leaders are
positively gleeful over the contin-
ned evidences that Joe Brown is
being supported by some of the
strongest prohibitionists in the state,
Mr.. Nevin figures that the election
of either of the Browns means pro-
hibition and the Tippins bill. He
believes the voters look at it in the
same way, and lie is confident they
don't want prohibition. Also, as a
politician, he is happy at the pros
meet of seeing his chief political en-
emies splitting and giving their al
leeiance to two candidates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21

web iilamcnt two and n quarter
miles long has been taken from the
body of single spider.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
PORTO RlCAN BOY SCOUTS

Boy Scouts In Porto Rico are -four
ishing. They number now more than
fifteen hundred. H. Il. Shaffer, scout
commissioner for Porto Rico, says In
his reports to the national headquar-
tiers of the Boy Scouts of America that
the scout movement has a special sig
nincance In the work of the United
States government in Americanizing
the island He writes: 1T Is In reality
the only patriotic work and the work
IL Is doing In this line is little less
than remarkable. Until the organiza-
ton of the scouts few or no Porto
Ricans would salute the national hymn
or flag. The doing of this on every
occasion by the scouts has set fine
example to their fathers and brothers
All scout masters have been paying
particular attention to instil In the
hearts and minds of the boys patriotic
ideas, and the growth and continuing
of this organization for five years In
Porto Rico will be little less than a
revolution In the present attitude of the
Porto Ricans towards the Americans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
TRANSPARENCIES OF
HAWAII COMPLETED

At meeting of the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee yesterday Secre-
tary Wood exhibited some remark
ably beautiful colorcd transparencies
OF Hawaiian scenes. The original
photographs were sent to Japan.
where the skillful artisans of Nippon
did the charging, transference to the
transparencies and coloring. The re-
suit Is beautiful and eXqusitely col
ored. with high lights everywhere.
So cheap Is labor In Japan that the
committee can get this work done at
about 81 per plate. II Is hoped that
ultimately II can he done In Honolulu,
but at present the japanese prices
are much the lower, and the work
manship different from anything done
here. Some Of these transparencies
will be sent to the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
'HORSE.FARM ON
ISLE OF GUAM
United States Government to
Send EquineS Through :,
Honolulu Soon.

Within few weeks q consignment
of bloodcd horses viii pass through
Honolulu on their way to the isle of
Guam. II is the initial step in a plan
contemplated by the United States gov
crnmcnt to establish an immense
horse breeding station on the far away
island The horses with which the
farm will he started are of the finest
type Of Morgans.
The Seattle Post -Intelligcnccr in u
recent issue has the following:
In an effort to improve the standard
of horses on the island of Guam, the
Federal government, within the next
fcw weeks. will ship from Seattle its
first consignment of animals bred In
this state. An experimental breeding
station win be established there and
the best Morgan blood types will be
imported from this country.
inspector Williams Here.
y. O. Williams, In charge Of the big
experimental breeding station at Fort
Collins, Wyo., conducted by the bureau
of animal industry of the Department
of Agriculture arrived in Seattle last
night and will remain here several
Weeks as Tue government ih'b'N''' ~
the purchases made to complete tho
first Guam consignment,
one lot OF twenty animals already
has been bought from ]. W. Clises
farm at Redmond. A number of other
purchases will be made, but MIR. VIII
Iiams says the first shipment will be
comparatively small.
New Feature Of Department.
Experimental horse breeding Is a
comparatively new feature field enter
cd by the Department of Agriculture
ONLY two stations so far have been cs-
tablishcd. The Fort Collins station,
the first created, has been In operation
five years. while another was estab-
lishCd Il short time ago at Middlcbury'
VI.
AT Fort Collins the government IL
cndcavoring to produce eventually a
distinctive type of the real American
horse. which Is to contain a combina-
ton Of the Morgan strain, the stand
ard breed of trottcr. and the Kentucky
saddle horse.
ITO Renew Interest.
This type Is intended to renew in
tercst In horse breeding and the pro-
duCtlon of an animal adapted for gen.
eral utility At Middlebury an effort
Is being made to get back to the orig
inal Morgan, type which virtually
disappeared years ago, and Is not gem
orally known save as a valuable part
of the thoroughbred blood"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
BOY SCOUTS
TRAINED FOR FIRE

The value of Boy Scout training has
been emphasized In the national
headquarters of the Boy Scouts of
America since the recent fire in a
New York factory that cost one hun
dred and fifty lives. Members of the
National Council and workers among
the boys have explained that boys
trained In the Boy Scout activities
and taught to be prepared for emer-
gency, can do much in case Of fire.
For instance, Sir General Robert
Baden-P Powell, founder of the English
Boy Scout movement, has made II a
point to see that boys, on entering
any building, instinctively study the
fire escapes and think, What should
| do in case of fire?" This applies
especially to theaters and factory
buildings, where so many persons are
gathered in small space. According
ly Scout Masters throughout the coun-
try are being urged now to train the
boys to be alert in case of fire. The
Scout Masters are being asked to In
struct boys to study fire escapes and
exits and to teach the boys how to act
quickly and efficiently in case of fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
BIJOU

The wonderful fire GancH and SER
pentine dances as presented last
night by the Russell Sisters will be
the attraction for the remainder of
the week. II is an act never before
shown on the local vaudeville stage.
Jourdain and Gervaise gave selections
from Mile Modesto" as tuneful an
opera as ever composed The Bijou
program will be further augmented
tonight by amateurs. and this is the
biggest night of the Bijou's week. As
usual, a fine array of moving pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
xsSxx xHs sgs sSS s )
RECREATIONS :
sss q Ssxsssxs % u as
SURPRISE AT THE PARK

There was big surprise at the
Park Theater last evening when, in
response to special announcements,
one of the best vaudeville bills of any
theater was put on, featuring Beno,
the wire walker. whose stunt last
evening was to do only daring things
on his slender wire. The Nelson sis
tiers completed splendid program
with singing and dancing. Same pro-
gram tonight and Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
SAVOY

Hilda earle made dashing !ussar
in her beautiful white and gold uni
form, replete with all the trappings
of the gay cavalier. She made a
stunning appearance and he's songs
were well received. The pretty Ankcr
Sisters changed their act, put on a
Highland song and dance in ap2ro-
pirate costume, caught the applause
and made good. The whole Savoy
program is good, even to the cowboy
film
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
EMPIRE

Foley and Earle, the clog dancers,
demonstrated their claim to cersatil-
ity. when they made numerous
changes in their act, and all the
steps were difficult, but just the kind
to catch wild applause. The leading
film Is historical topic, dealing with
the Indian massacre at Deerlield two
centuries ago, and very graphically
portrayed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21

Children are doubtless punished
many times ut school for not keeping
still or for dropping things when the
trouble Is chOrea, or ~. yltus' dance,
rs II is popularity called. 80 com.
mon Is this nervous disease In child.
hood that IN some schools One-iiith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
Do Not Punish
Nervous
Children

pupils II In
other.
presence 5 usually
disturbance Of the child Icssncss and n
Then twitching Of the muscles aud
Jerking the limbs often the patient flesh and
becomes pale and boodess
Most St ytuS dance quickly cured taken In time
complications which will
Williams Pink pills for Pale People
blood vitality to
The following statement particularly val
children suffering from this dis
cas-
Wnona Pasadena Cal, My
old He
o o
He
down He
on we could not o 81
a Then
pills
a
There Is absolutely reaching the with medicine
which,
o rebuild
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-21
BASEBALL "RUDE";
STANFORD BARS IT

Systematic muckerism."
Because of the presence of this funny
sounding thing In intercollegiate base
ball, David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford University has Instructed his
committee on athletics to abolish the
game.
And, going the president one better
Dr. Frank Angel, chairman of the
Stanford committee on athletics, says
that in all probability both baseball
and football as intercollegiate sports
will be done away with at Stanford.
Possibly the two drubbings that the
Berkeley nine recently gave the stan
ford team had something to do In crys-
talking DR.. Jordan's poor opinion OF
the national sport.--Chroniclc
Yale University is left $4,000 for a
scholarship by the will Of Louise KEEL
logg, widow of Martin f. Kellogg, once
president of the University of Cali
fornia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
WOMEN OF ToNkiN.

The Nung woman is neither beauti.
full nor graceful. Her face is more
massive than the countenance of her
Tho sister, and, as she grows older
it becomes round and full. Her con
dition is not better than the position
of the Tho woman. Like the latter
she is the real toiler of the family
She works on the little family planta
ton more faithfully than her husband
assists in gathering the harvest, sits
the grain from the chaff and grinds
the -four.
1t is she, also, who seeks and brings
home the firewood from the mountain
side. In the meantime, her liege lord
is either away at the chase or lolline
by the fire in his wretched cabin
Still, she does not reproach him, but
takes up her daily burden as a matter
of course.
The Nungs have larger families thar
any other tribe of the mountain re
gion of Tonkin. There are frequently
five or six children in Nung house
hold, while among the Thos there are
only two or three.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
DANGER OF MAssAcREs in CHINA

It is impossible to foretell the out
come of the Chinese revolution. The
unpopularity of the Mandchu dynasty
is evidently the reason of the rebel
lion.
The revolutionary leaders in China
will certainly exert all their influence
to prevent a massacre of missionaries,
lest the Christian nations take hand
in this war and thwart their plans.
But the feeling against the white
devils" is very intense among the
pagans in China, and many bands of
professional highwaymen in an out
burst of hatred, prompted by pros
poets of looting, may destroy, with
fire and sword, our many Catholic vii
lagos. The imperial troops will not
be at hand to protect them and the
revolutionary army will be engaged
elsewhere in war of conquest.
Our apostles will not swarm to the
consulates and return from the in
terror to the sea port towns; they will
not abandon their fold in this dan.
gerous hour for, in their veins courses
the blood of martyrs and they would
willingly shed it for their flock and
in their midst.
During this dismal war let us all
pray most fervently for our brothers
in China, and for our noble undaunted
missionaries, that God may shield
them, watch over them that they may
be preserved to the great work, te
which they have devoted their career
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Father Marie of Osaka, in one of
his letters throws a vivid light on the
needs of the Catholic Church in Japan.
"Do you wish for typical instance
of our way of acting in Japan? The
following will exemplify our daring.
The city of Kure is situated at about
one hours ride on the railroad from
Hiroshima, the city in which / reside.
Kure boasts of 10000 inhabitants,
and has had four Protestant missions
well established for a number Of years
Circumstances seem favorable to us
and we are trying to attempt the con-
quest of that immense population
Between the Bishop and myself we
have been able to set aside three
dollars month for that great work
Humanity speaking; Isn't it folly fol
us to attempt such an immense task?'
We certainly think it is unless
friends of the mission come to his aid
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
- k%eEESE =z AAlQW.A&e,z
lNMI$aZAMI55ION FIELDS:A

themselves very favorably disposed
toward us, and the spiritual harvest
is white for the cleaners. What we
greatly need here, however, is a good
chapel, large school and decent
house for the missionary. If you will
kindly publish my appeal I am sure it
will meet with sympathy-practical
sympathy.
Later l shall be glad to enter into
particulars with regard to this new
mission. The mission needs a
proper dwelling house especially, be-
cause Mumias is extremely unhealth-
full. Four Europeans have recently
succumbed to the fever Of the eli
mate. If missionary has a sanitary
house he is able to keep well and
work hard for Almighty God. If he is
living in miserable hut, as we are
now, he cannot escape the fever, and
his time for work will be cut short"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
AFRICAN NEGROES ANXIOUS FOR
THE FAITH.

One of the Fathers sent out from
Saint Joseph's Missionary College
Mill Hill, London, England, writes us
from East Africa:
II was in charge of Our Lady's Mis-
sion station at Ojola, Kusuma, British
East Africa, but Just fortnight ago
] was transferred to Saint Peters
Munias. station among the Negroes,
which was opened year and a hall
ago. The natives are anxious to be
come Christians, the chiefs show
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-11
MISSIONARY CONDITIONS.

"This mission is in no worse case
than many another portion of the
vast field of the foreign missions.
Many an acre lies fallow, many a rich
harvest willis and dies and shrivels up
because Gods work has to be done by
human aid, because the resources can
not be obtained. The missionary gives
his labor and his life, but someone
else must find the material means
An Indian Missionary.