davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
No. 600

This is prescription prepared
especially for Chills and Fever.
Five or six doses will break any
case of Chills and Fever, and if
taken as tonic the Fever will rot
return. 1t acts on the liver bet
ter than CaIonel and does not
grippe or sicken. Csc. 69-16t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04

Money to lean on city proper
ty. See me at once.
69-to-x. Chas. BsTeal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04

FOR kENT-Two connecting
front rooms and one separate
room furnished. Phone 341. 66-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
Young Pigs for Sale

thoroughbred English Berk-
shire registered stock for breed
ing purposes, six weeks old.
G. H. Johnson.
Tiff r. F. .. No. 6.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04

The genuine apler oats can be
found at the Planters Warehouse
and Loan Co. 72-4w.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. =
One Milton Piano in good con-
condition. Phone58. Mrs. E..
E. Bailey. 74-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04
Wells

Bored, dug or cleaned. Apply
to Charlie Cook care of
67-8t. 1. Goldenberg & Co
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04

On account Of my health I shall
have to move further south. /
shall sell all my property, both
country and city at very low
prices. If you are interested come
and see me.
.. Casper, E. Jessamine street.
69-1a--wtf.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-04

FARMERS:- Bring us your
good sound Cotton Seed at
$3.50 per ton.
BAKER SUPPLY Comply
Opera House Building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
SECOND BULLETIN ! { \.
OF State Sunday School AS
ISOLATION is Received at
the State Office.

WHEELING, April 1.-THE sec
ond number of the year of the Noun
tain-state Bulletin, the official paper
of the West Virginia Sunday School
Association, has just been issued
and several copies we're received yes
terday at the lcal headquarters and
are being distributed. The number
is for the months of April. May and
June, and in addition to many other
interesting features, contains the
program and other data of the
thirteenth annual state Sunday
school convention which will be held
in this city April 80, May L and 2.
The suggested dates for the coun-
Ity conventions which will. be at
tended by Secretary IA. T. Arnold
and Assistant Secretary Miss Ora
ham, are given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
GRAMMAR
School Principals Association
VIII Meet in .Fairmont
Saturday.

FAIRMoNT, April 12-The Mo
nongahela Valley Grammar School
Principals Association will meet in
Fatrmont Saturday, at the Second
ward school building. Principals
and graded school teachers are ex-
pected from clarksburg, Manning
ton, Grafton and Morgantown in
good numbers. and many local ed
ucators will be in attendance.
There will be two sessions, one
at 10 o'clock in the morning and
the other at 2 O'clock in the after
noon. Addresses will be made by
DR., Shafer, of the Fairmont Nor
NAL Training School; DR.. o. L.
Woodley, president of the Fairmont
Normal school, and Superintendent
Joseph Roster, Of the, city public
schools. %. A. Watson, principal OF
the Second ward school is president
of the association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
TRAINS ARE
BIGGEST SUCCESS
In the History of the Rail
roads Several Campaigns
of That Kind.


BALTIMORE, Md. April ~
During the last twenty days the ag-
icultural campaigns conducted by
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in conjunction with the
colleges of agriculture Of the state
universities of West Virginia, Ohio
and Indiana were the most success
full in point of attendance of;any that
the road has ever had. In Ohio more
than 5000 farmers visited the train
operated in that state and the total
number OF persons estimated to have
heard the lectures in the three
states during the last twenty days
exceeds 10000, establishing record
for any agricultural educational tour
engaged in by any railroad in the
country. The figures far surpassed
the expectations of both university
and railroad officials alike and It was
very gratifying, to them to obtain
such results.
The lecturers who accompanied
the special took with them this
year sterepticon slides of views
showing the farmer how to beautify
the farm and its urroundings. This
was the first time that stereopticon
views were shown on an educational
train in America and this innovation
added much to the interest of the
lectures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
B!G lgCT9R R!LES
Ian with Sore Feet spends $4,000
ON Thenl-a True Story.

youhed for by Levengood and
striekler, druggists, of Latrobe. Pa.
Here is one Of the greatest testI-
nonials have ever heard.
George Umoltis from Atlantic No.
coal plant near here bought
NO packages OF EGO. and in about
.hree or four weeks he came in and
old me that he wanted to have 1t
advertised, and said am willing to
pay all charges, becanse want the
people to know how good 1t is. He
told me that for Z years he hadn't
stood on his feet, he spent $4,000
Tor doctor bills, and he only used
one package Of EGO. and can run
and jump like boy. He was all
smiles about E2o." Wells & Hal
baker Co. sells EGO, a refined ONT
nent for sore aching weary feet for
s5e a jar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
COMMITTEE
Is Named to Interest Loca.
Auto Owners in State
Association.

NJ. ]. Parkhin, Harry Sturm and L,
D. Thompson were appointed COM
mittee to confer with local automo-
mile owners and interest them in the
West Virginia Automobile Association
at a conference held Thursday night
at the Waldo hotel with Elmer Hough,
president, and Earl S. Wagner, sec
rotary, Of the association, who came
to Clarksburg to arrange for its sixth
annual convention here the last Of
this month.
a meeting of local automobile
owners will be held later for the pur-
pose OF organizing ClaEksburg
branch Of the association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
SENT TO PRISON
Alex. Trent Must Serve Year
at Fort Leavenworth for
Burning PoStofice.

HUNTINGTON. April 12.-Alex.
Trent who confessed to robbing the
Horse Pen postoffice. Of a registered
package of money from Harrison Hat
field, and then burning the building,
while he was postmaster, was SEN
fenced by Judge Keller to one year
in Fort Leavenworth prison and to
pay a fine of 800.
Harry Parnell, who robbed the post
Office at Eakman, Mcdowell county,
was given five years in the same
prison and fined. The term of court
ended today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
THOMPSON
Is Given Office of Third Vice
President by the. B. & o.
Directors.

NEW York. April 11-At a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company here General Manager A.
Nv. Thompson was promoted to the
Office of third vice president. In
charge of operating. The board
also confirmed the appointment Of
F. c. Batchelder. vice president. Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Chicago
terminal railroad as assistant to the
president, with eadquartets IN
Chicago. Mr. Thompson. continues
as general manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-12
NOTICE

the Tqxpayers u Harrison coun-
The Legislature OF 1911 changed
date Of the beginning of the as
nent year from. January 1st to
I'm list, but did not extend the time
which 70 complete the assess
ents; SO that the assessors time in
itch to do his work Is less thar
Il that OF former sears.
ln order to complete the work in
& Time REQUIRED hereby notify
q that the assessor will have time
make only one cali and must ther
iieet the capitatlon taxes and re-
We your lists OF property.
Please Heprepared to pay prompt!
~ capitat5oh taxes and make OUT
III list.
ERNEST L. P1GoTT,
Assessor Harrison County.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-22
Notice of Bond Sale.

State of Mississippi Board of Supervisors
County of Lee Court
In the Matter of the Petition of N. NJ. Cren-
shaw, ct al. No 40,
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Supervisors of Lee county, Mississippi, will
on the first day of April 1912 within the
hours prescribed by law, and in front of the
court house door in the city of Tupelo, Mis-
sissippi offer for sale to the highest bidder.
for cash the bonds of Supervisor District No.
One of said county, to the amount of Fifty
Thousand Dollars $50 100000. Said bonds
being issued and sold for the purpose Of con-
structine roads in said district in accordance
with Chapter 149 Of the laws of 1910. No
bid for said bonds will be considered which
is for less than par and accrued interest to the
date Of delivery of the bonds and payment Tor
same. Each bidder will be required to furn-
ish certified check for 100000 or to furn-
ish such security for the carrying out OF the
purchas as said Board shall direct. Said
sale to be made at public outcry by the clerk
Of the board Said bonds are in the denomi-
nation of $4,000 each and bear interest at
rate of per cent per annum payable semi
Annually.
This March IA, 1872.
B. F. Parker, President of Beard
John M. Witt,
51-3t Clerk of Board
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-22
Notice..

To the Tax Payers of the City of Tupelo:
At the regular February, 1912, meeting of
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the CITY
OF Tupelo, it was determined that under
Cha pier 1882 Acts of 1908 which is amend
atory of Section Bats, Code of 1906 and I'm
der Section 34l9, Code of 1906, it is not re-
qrired that an election be held to determine
whether the proposed paving bonds shall be
issued and sold unless twenty per centum of
the adult tax payers petition against the
issuance of such bonds No petition has been
filed against the issuance of these bonds.
therefore under the law an election is not
necessary.
Numbers of persons, however, have, during
the last month, asked me whether petition
against the issuance of bonds was necessary,
and have informed them it was not: of course.
doing in good faith. Doubtless a petition
against the issuance of these bonds except for
such statements made by me, would have been
filed; now the tax payers are hereby notified
that if they desire an election on the question
of the issuance of these bonds. at least 20 peri
cent of them must file petition with thel
Mayor and Board of Aldermen, protesting
against theis issuance, and this petition must
be filed on or before the next regular April.
1912, meeting of the Bo; I'd.
This March 6, 1912.
50-3t d. w. ROBINS. Maycr.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-22

An event of unusual import
ance in railway affairs was the
Inauguration by the Frisco on
March l, of through freight serv-
ice to and from New Orleans and
Mobile. Through its ownership
in the New Orleans, Mobile and
Chicago, and a trackage agree
ment with the New Orleans and
Northeastern from Laurel, Miss,
the Frisco has opened a new and
direct route between the Gulf
ports and the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and has estab-
lished a through freight service
from st. Louis, Chicago, Kansas
City, Memphis and other termi-
nal points. 1t means that the
Frisco reaches direct the Gulf
ports, through which a large vol
ume of the tonnage to and from
the Panama canal, Central Amer
lean, Cuban and Porto Rican
ports will pass. Adequate and
modern facilities at both New
Orleans and Mobile have been
provided.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-22

They will give fruit just what they hungerng forhat
enables produce their Apply Is 20 lbs OF these
fertilizers reepread around from eighteen inches to two feet
away seworkng them into the soil
about the They will wonderfully increase the yiedf the
pruning spraying and cultivation has been properly and carefully
Our 1912 Book will interest all fruit will
be free you upon request help to OIL mort
gage or buy another farm.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-22
Jury List.

The Following named persons have
been drawn to serve as jurors at the
regular March, 1912, term of Lee
County. Circuit. Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
EXAMINE PENSIONERS JUNE 10.
Commissioners Fix Date for Former
Firomen and Policemen.

June 10 has been designated by the
Commissioners as the date for the ex-
animate of all pensioners of the po-
lice and fire departments of the Dis
trict to determine whether the amounts
paid them shall be increased, reduced
or discontinued. The examination will
be conducted by the board of police
and fire surgeons at No. truck COM
pany. 14th street and Ohio avenue.
All pensioners living in Maryland.
Virginia. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
New York will be required to appear
personally before the board. Pen
sioners living at great distances from
the city. however. will be permitted to
submit certificates as to their physical
condition. provided the examination
is made by a medical officer of the
army or navy. of the public health
and marine hospital service, of the civil
service commission. of the pension ex-
amining board or by other medical
officer attached to the federal service.
The certificates. 1t Is provided, must
be accompanied by sworn statements
stating that the pensioners appeared
personally before the officer making
the examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
WILL Be DEbT-FREE
Efforts for Washington Pres
byterian Churches Succeed.
WORK OF SEVERAL MONTHS
Nearly 100000 Raised by Special
Presbytery Committee.
SMALL AMOUNT YET NEEDED
Reported That the Few Thousand
Dollars Required Will Soon
Be Subscribed.
WORK OF SEVERAL MONTHS
SMALL AMOUNT YET NEEDED

Every church holding membership in
the Presbytery of Washington is shortly
to be free from debt, as nearly 500 600 has
been raised with that object in view by
the special presbytery committee ap-
pointed several months ago with Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. pastor of the Church of
the Covenant, as chairman. The amount
actually to be raised is 500, OOO and the
committee members have reported that
the several thousand dollars yet to be
subscribed to the fund will in all proba-
bility be forthcoming within the next few
weeks.
When the matter was brought quietly
before the presbytery about a year ago
there were many who doubted If such
large sum as contemplated could be OBJ
tanned, but Dr. Wood and the members
of his committee, including Revs. Joseph
7. Kelly of the Fourth Church, Rev. DON
aid C. Macleod of the First Church, Rev.
Paul Robinson Hickok. Metropolitan
Church: Rev. Henry E. Brundage,. Eek
ington Church: Rev. w. ID. Moss, Wash
ington Heights Church, and Rev. Charles
L. Neibel, formerly of Eastern Church
but now of Cincinnati, went to work with
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Special Effort to Be Made.

Now 1t is expected that special effort
Is to be put forward by Presbyterians
throughout the confines of the Presby
terry Of Washing ton, which, it is believed,
will result in the speedy raising of the
funds necessary.
One special point which has been made
in connection with the effort to raise the
fund is that the churches as organiza-
tons were not asked to contribute to
the fund The desire of those in charge
of the work has been to obtain the money
from individuals of the denomination
with a pride in the advancement of the
effort of their church. and their appeal.
it is pointed out, has not fallen on deaf
ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Of THE BLAZE
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Fire Does $4,000 Damage in
Home of Senator
Brandegee.

After making an investigation at the
home of Senator Frank B. Brandegee,
1871 X street northwest, which was
Quilted by fire early this morning, Fire
Marshal Nicholson placed the damage at
$4,000. OF this amount $4,000 represents
the loss in furnishings and the remainder
the damage done to the building.
The fire marshal believes the flames
started at the bottom Of q dumb-waiter
shaft connecting the basement and main
floors of the house. Just how the fire
started he was unable to discover. The
damage to the house is covered by in
surance. There was no insurance on the
furnishings.
Awakened by the screams of Miranda
Evans, colored, maid in the Brandegee
residence, and the only person in the
house at the time, Mrs. Mills. wife of
Gen. Albert L. Mills, who lives In the
discovered that flames were shooting from
every window on the first and second
floors in the rear of the senator's home
Mrs. Mills Immediately telephoned to No.
i engine house, at 18th and K streets only
to find that that company had been called
to small fire in the basement of the
Army and Navy Club, 18th and / streets
northwest, a few minutes before. BY the
time Mrs Mills could notify the fire
alarm headquarters several minutes had
elapsed.
While No. engine company was hur-
rying to the fire in response to a local
call an alarm was sounded from box No.
LAO. which brought several other COM
panies to the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
POWER BOAT ADELAIDE RAISED,
Will Receive General Overhauling
of Hull and Machinery.

The power boat Adelaide. belonging to
Capt. Wiley Kintz. which was struck by
a sand scow and sunk several weeks ago.
while lying at the 18th street wharf, has
been raised and taken to Deans boat
yard to receive general overhauling of
hull and machinery. The boat, it is
stated. will be ready for service in a
week or ten days and will go in service
on the river.
The launch Candoc, belonging to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
which is out on the larger railway at
Benefits boatyard. is having all the I'M
sound planking and timbers removed from
her hull and new material put back. The
launch was hauled out several days ago
and temporary repairs were made, but
after she was put overheard her owners
determined to have her hull rebuilt and
this work is now in progress.
The District tug Gen. Warren, which
has been out of service for several days,
receiving minor repairs. has been COM
pleted and returned to service under the
command of Capt Sam Sisson. She left
here yesterday with a tow of lighters
laden with coal and other material for
the District workhouse at Occoquan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
MARKS 59TH BIRTHDAY.
Anniversary Observed by Junior
Order of American Mechanics.

With a parade and addresses reviewing
the history and recounting the glory OF
the order. the fifty-ninth anniversary OF
the founding of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics was cele-
brated yesterday in Concord Church and
Concord School, mile north OF Cabin
John bridge, by representatives OF the
seventeen councils of the District Of Co
lumbia and four councils Of Montgomery
county, Md.
About 800 members took part in the
parade. Addresses We're made by Rev.
J. E. Fort pastor of Concord Church
T. H. Moves, Rev Samuel w. Graffiin, II.
NJ. Talbot, John L. Burnett and D. j.
Lewis.
The reason for holding the celebration
in Concord Church was explained by the
oct that the order was founded in Phila-
delphia fifty-three years ago in Concord
School in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
COMPANY F WINS.
Competitive Drill by District Mem.
beers of the Boys Brigade.

A competitive drill was held by the Dis
trict members of the United Boys Brig
ade of America yesterday at Randle
Highlands Companies A, F. B and z
participated. Company F, under the COM
masnd of Capt. A. Earle Hutchinson, win
ming The company received silver cup.
An individual drill in the manual of arms
resulted in victory for Corp. Charles Bot
eler He was. presented with a gold
medal. Col. A. T.. Randle made both pres
entations and spoke briefly.
A sham battle resulted in tie. Com
panies A and NJ defended chemical engine
house No. against Companies b and L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
TWO MOTOR CYCLES STOLEN.
Taken While Owners Watch Races at
Benning.

Two motor cycles were taken from the
race track AT Benning yesterday after
noon while their owners were witnessing
the automobile races there. Max Offen-
berg of 30 q street northwest and Harry
Wineland, residing at Congress Heights.
owners OF the machines, reported the
thefts TO the police.
The machines were found this afternoon
abandoned near Takoma Park.
When members of the family of Thomas
G.. Allen OF 1903 New Jersey avenue
northwest returned home last night they
were surprised to learn that the house
had been visited by burglars. ransacked
and robbed. A gold ring valued at so.
several other articles OF jeweiry worth
SO. 81 In cash and two keys We're stolen.
The store OF Morris Schappiro of 754
Navy place southeast was entered By
Burglars last night and robbed of S.55
In cash and several boxes of cigarettes.
Schappiro told the police that the burglars
gained access to his store by opening a
front window
Floyd Vanlear of 1os 9Th street north
west complained to the police of a theft
committed in his room yesterday during
his absence. a box of knives. forks and
spoons and pair OF trousers were taken.
lie values the stolen property at so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
REV. H. C. EARLY HONORED.
Chosen Moderator by General Con.
ference of the Brethren.

Rev. Henry C. Early. pastor of the
First Church of the Brethren. has been
elected moderator of the general confer
ence of the denomination now in session
in York. Pa. The conference elected the
pastor to the highest Office within It's
gift at a session held yesterday after noon.
The election was almost unanimous and
Ii is declared that there was no cleo
pioneering or pulling of wires in choosing
the moderator. as the brethren believe,
in honor preferring one another
The contributions to the cause of mis-
sions by the denomination during the
year just closed were about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Drops Dead at Table.

j. +. Boucher, sixty-five years old. a
charcoal dealer at Langley, Va. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon while in
the restaurant at 1916 NJ street. Boucher
ordered dinner. and just as the waiter
reached his table with the food he fell
from his chair and died before medical
aid could be summoned. Coroner hewitt
viewed the body and gave certificate of
death from natural causes. Relatives had
an undertaken take charge Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Firemen Soon Control Blaze.

Within a few minutes after the ar
rival of the engine companies the flames
were under control. The rear portion
Of the house and several rooms in the
front portion were Quilted. Valuable
furniture, rare mirrors and costly pieces
of tapestry were partially or entirely
burned ruined by smoke and water.
Valuable vases and other dining room
furnishings were destroyed.
One of the first residents on K street
to reach the street was Gen. Albert
L. Mills. Secretary Knox. who lives
in the second house adjoining, 1925 K
street, soon followed. 1t was not until
after the fire was extinguished that
Senator Brandegee reached his home, to
find that, with the exception of q few
rooms, it had been wrecked.
Fire was discovered in a pile Of trash
in the basement of st. George flats,
goth and l. streets northwest, this
morning about 1880 o'clock Policeman
Powell extinguished the blaze before
any damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

Directors OF Blue Ridge College, Union
Bridge, Md, announce the selection of
Myersville, Frederick county. Nd, as a
new site for the school. A committee
will visit Myersville to deterpline upon a
location ard a site north of the town is
practically accepted.