davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
VII SON AND MARSHALL
First NJ. E. Church

{ Revival services are in progress
daily. E Rev. 0. B. Close, Of At
lanta, is assisting the pastor and
much good is being done.
The purpose of the meeting is
to help people to find God; tie
whole attraction is the power Of
the gospel. We ask all Christians
to pray for this work and all who
are not Christians to after d at
least one service.
There will be no services at the
church tomorrow, but service
will be held at night on East Pine
street. if a room can be secured.
On Sunday the day will beqin
with a Sunrise Prayer Service
conducted by the pastor.
At the Sunday School hour
Rev. Close will preach to the
children. At 1915 morning
preaching; Epworth League at
6:45; Prayer and Praise service
at 7:30 night preaching.
Services for next week will be
announced Sunday night. They
will contil ue at least nightly.
The general public is cordially in
vited to every service.
E. J. HAMMOND, Pastor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
Paul Ellison ca shier
American State
B AJAX 81

Mr. Paul Ellison, of Pinehurst,
has arrived in the city TO accep'
the cashiership of the Amer leau
State Bank, recently resigned by
Mr.. p. f. Clark. Nj. Ellison
was formerly with the Bank OF
PiMehurst.
Mr.. H. L. Donald, assistant
cashier of the Amen iean State
Baak has aiso resigned, but be a.
we'll as Mr.. Clark will reuaair
with the bank until Dec. 1st. Mr..
DonaId's successor has not yet
been named.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
Home Talent Play
ben. Hill County
+ AIR" to be Givei.
In Fitzgerald Opera House
Nov. 8.

The Woman's Club havea their
basiness maeeting decided by a
ananimoas vote to take up home
talent plxy, entitled ben Hin
County Fair" This play was writ
ten by Ahnie Sara Book, a West
virginia. who has Rsade the drill
.ing and producing Of hoDe 'ale"t
|. plays speciality. 1aais home ta!eat
play, "The Ben Hif County Faif7'
has been her biggest and 'eo@s'
successful, Wherever it has A@Nen
given it has been aM immense s@c-
cess. as it no .d0abt will Zoe All
Fitzgerald. The plan and plot OF
thds play is very sinple-notha0g
but Cou0ty Fair scene with all
manner OF people coming to tie
fair. 1t will be ,Geal picture OF
the real olGitime CoaatY Fair, wdth
DISPLAYS innumerabIe of rich, yel-
low pumokins, big potatoes, ina
mense squashes, mOnstrous ears OF
yellow corn, red apples, and any
and every kind of frait and vege-
tables raised by the farmers of
Ben Hlll County. Not only will
there be displays of these farm
products, but the nsedlew ork,
machinery and hand work of the
thrifty inhabitants of Ben Hill
County will also occupy a conspic-
uOas space.
While the displays abOEe des-
,eribed are always looked for at
the County Fair yet the real in
terest of THIS particular Ben Hill
County Fair is in the dialogue OF
the visitors at the fair and in the
musical numbers to be presented
AS the scene opens the loud
mouthed takers, lemonade man,
side Snowman, balloon man will
almost desfen you with their nigh
ty yells. Then follows quick sue
cession of farmers, old maids,
school boys, jockeys, preachers,
bride and groom, gold brick men, |
city visitors and all the characters
one can possibly imagine at a coun-
ty fair, each with an appropriate
dialogue and conversation. All
these dialogues are of the most
humorous nature and have a life
and spirit to them that convuises
and amuses even the most staid
audience.
But after all, no amateur enter
<o;axAank OF fb;~ 10, -.,l ~--- l
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
Central Methodist
Church.
Guyton Fisher, Pastor.

Preaching at IL a. N. ard 7:45
p. M. by the pastor.
Subject: morning on course,
Goods Invitation and Mans Re-
sponse"; evening, ''The Fool and
HIS Folly
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especial
ly welcome.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01

Miss Mary Putnam and sister,
MISS Ru&44 Putnam, left yesterday
afternoon for Brunswick to Join
their father who holds position
5bere and in future will make that
city their home.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01

It's great! The Ben Hill County
Fair.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
First Baptist Church.


Usual services Sunday morning
and night. The Lords Supper will
be observed at the morning hour.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. b. Y. P.
U. 6:45. Preaching II a. NJ. and
1880 p. no.
The entrance into the new build
ing is postponed until the second
Sunday in November.
I. M. Galloway, Pastor
Hear! Hear! here! This way
Get your tickets for the Ben Hill
County Fair.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
HECTOR FULLER
Is FOILBD AGAIN
Railway Strike Prevents His Catch
ing Up with Young Millionaire
and His Companion.

Gibraltar, June IA strike OF the An
dulasian Railroad allowed Cupid to out
wit Hector Fuller in his mad chase from
New York to Gibraltar to intercept Jor-
dan Lawrence Mott, jr., and Mrs. Mar
garet Bovine, who is known TO the stage
as Miss Frances Hewitt
The Indrado, in which the elopefs took
flight from New York. left Gibraltar
early this morning. Mott gloried in the
success OF his plans. The fact that by
bringing about this climax to his wild
career the young writer has probably
forfeited the millions which would have
been left 10 him by his millionaire
father seemed to be the least Of his
worries And Mrs. Bovine was no more
worried by the fact that her escapade
had cost her an enviable place in the
fashionable society set OF Long Island
as the wife OF one OF its young mil
lionaires-
At the pier the elopers were met by
who informed them OF the
sensation their departure had caused and
of the pursuit by Fuller and Motifs par
ents. The young man seemed at first de-
Jected. Then he declared: I'm going TO
Japan and do what have planned to DO.
Neither Hector Fuller nor my father can
prevent me"
Mrs. Bovine, explaining her position,
said: My influence over ar. Mott has
been all for the good. and think he is
proftIng by It."
Fuller was located tonight at Algeciras
He had missed the Gibraltar boat by an
hour. and knew the clippers had sailed
for Port Said.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
WOMEN RAISE
FUND FOR BABIES
Dolly Madison Breakfast Committee
Will Help Victims of the
Louisiana Flood.

A fund OF nearly 500 to be used for
the purchase OF milk for babies suffering
from the Louisiana floods was raised by
the Dolly Madison breakfast committee
at a meeting yesterday in the Burling-
ton. The surplus Of S25.55 after all the
expenses OF the breakfast had been paid
was used as the basis Of the fund
As soon as the treasurer Of the COM
mittee reported that there was a surplus
Of more than SIS, it was suggested that
1t be used for the purchase Of some token
Of appreciation for the services of Mrs.
Robert WiclIliffe, originator Of the
breakfast idea. Mrs. WicklifTe expressed
qualification at the proposal. but sug-
gested that the money be used for the
alienation OF suffering among the hun
dreds Of babies left destitute by the
foods
Mrs. Stephen Ayres, wife Of Represent
stive Ayres. Of New York. then pro-
posed that each member of the COM
mittee contribute 81 to the fund There
are eighty-three members, so that the
fund increased by leaps and bounds.
Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs. wIcklife
then subscribed so each to the fund
The question Of the formation of
permanent Dolly Madison organisation
viii be considered next fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

The Herald offers for first prize lot in Theh Street in
Rande Highlands The lot has frontage of rve feet and
surrounded by suburban home of that
character.
Rande Highlands shown by the comparison pyramid here
with higher than either the Capitol the White House
1t about twelve fifteen minutes from the heart Of Wash
ineon and accessible by Pennsylvania Avenue
1t has been rightly argued that if there is really Paris of
America" Washington that city What Paris is to France,
Washington is to the United States
the winner of the first prize shall be the posessor of
home he shall bit of property that has great
vestment prospect
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
REDFIELD AFTER
VICE PRESIDENCY
New York Democratic Member of
Congress Announces Candi-
daey in Letter.

Democracy has an avowed Vice Presi.
Dental candidate, William C. RedfeId
OF New York, member of Congress, man.
ufacturer, and former president of the
Brooklyn board Of public works Mr.
RedhcId bears the further distinction OF
being one OF the working members OF
the District Committee Of the House.
The NeV York member announced
his candidacy yesterday in reply to q
letter from Representative Mccoy. of
New Jersey. AS Woodrow Wilson is
said to be one of Mr.. McCoys pet aver
sions, Mr.. Redfeld's candidacy is not
expected to link itself with the Presi-
Dental boom Of the New Jersey exec
utive. Otherwise, Mr.. Redfield's can
didacy may be linked with most any
Democratic Presidential boom, and he
is said to be acceptable to Harmon,
Underwood, or Clark.
Mr.. Redfelds record has shown him
10 be progressive in spirit, although a
wealthy business man. He made a tar
IN speech during the extra session which
attracted considerable attention, and this
week he will make another lengthy ad-
dress in support Of the Democratic cot
ton bill.
Friends are awaiting with interest the
hrst meeting between Redfield and Col ].
Hamilton Lewis, Of Chicago. Mr.. Red
held's pink whiskeTs bid fair to become
even more famous than Col. Lewis lux
uriant adOrnment. q.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
BEEF TRUST NEXT
In HOUSE PROBES
Edwards Resolution Basis Of In
quiry by the Judiciary
Committee.

A Confessional investigation into the
so called Beef Trust will be begun short
ly by the House judiciary Committee.
Representative Edwards Of Georgia in
troduced yesterday a resolution directing
the Department of Justice to proceed
with an inquiry into the trust. The
resolution was referred to the judiciary
Committee, which will make a pre-
liminary inquiry to determine whether
or not a formal investigation shall be
ordered by the House.
Mr. Edwards declared that in his
opinion It is immaterlal whether the De-
partment of Justice Is making a similar
inquiry. Representative Clayton, the
chairman Of the judiciary Committee,
said yesterday that a Congressional in
vestigation into the subject will be sup
Elemental to any inquiry the Department
Of Justice may be engaged in.
The judiciary Committee" declared
Mr.. Clayton, has already been delegated
with authority to investigate all phases
of the trust question and to report any
amendments deemed necessary to the
Sherman law. We will take Up the Ed
wards resolution early next week, i'm
mediately upon the conclusion Of the
ArchDald inquiry. we Will PROBABLY nave
witnesses here to tell Of the operations Of
the Beef Trust. Our Investigation Will
not Interfere with but will aid the in
quiry instituted by the Department OF
Justice believe there should be an
immediate probe OF the Beef Trust, and
I believe that prompt action will be taken
by the House"
For several months the Department OF
Justice has been working upon the prep
aration OF a new civil case against the
National Packing Company, or Beef
Trust. Since the criminal cases against
the officers OF the trust resulted in an
acquittal a few months ago, Attorney
General Wickersham directed United
States Attorney Wilkerson at Chicago
to go over the testimony in the criminal
cases for the purpose Of using any ma
terial evidence in redrafting the petition
in equity for the dissolution Of the pack
ing company
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
MDDIEs PREPARE FOR CRUISE

Because Of the recently enacted law
making midshipmen entitled TO commits
sions as ensigns Immediately upon gradu-
ation from the Naval Academy, the
courses at that institution are to be re-
vised. The revision will be completed be-
lore the beginning OF the next scholastic
year. in October.
Ihe annual summer practice cruise Of
the midshipmen viii begin next month
ana VIII be carried out on a new plan.
Only the third elassmen viii follow the
former custom OF going to sea. In a body
In one OF the older battle ships, this year
the Massachusetts. The first and second
classmen will be distributed among the
battle ships OF the entire Atlantic feet,
about ten midshipmen 10 each ship. The
hrst classmen win do deck duty in prep-
aration for future details as Junior Of
ficers. The second class VIII be in
structed in the engine and hTerooms and
electrical department
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

second and Central third. The members
OF the winning team were Furbershaw,
Moller. Petr!e, whitney, and Street.
The intersehool team match was won
by Eastern. The members OF the team
were McNuIlen. Davis, Clark. Watkins,
and Arnold Their score was 7ee, the
best team score made during the even
ing.
Archie Gibson won the Junior marks
mans match, and Percy Gibson stood
second. The winners in the officers
match were Blake, 17o, and whitney,
ls9.
The trophies will be presented TO the
winners at a meeting at one of the
schools % the near future.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
TO GIVE MINSTREL SHOW.
TechnicaI Troupe to Appear at the
National Theater.

Those funny hlack-face fellows com.
posing the Mckinley Manual Training
School minstrel troupe are going to make
the public laugh again the night Of June
Is. They are to tread the boards OF q
real, full-grown theater-the National
and promise 10 eclipse their brilliant per-
formance at National Rifles Armory and
other places.
The show is to be given under the
auspices Of the Signal Corps Company,
District National Guard, which viii
share box once receipts with the min
strels. The Analostan Boat Club Is
lending its aid to the management OF
the show. President Taft has been In
vited to attend the performance.
The end men will be William Peacock,
jr., Theodore Howard, Francis Grove
and william Wells. H. Ernest Galleter
will be the interlucutor. Prof Wells, OF
Georgetown, viii direct the music Forty
boys will make up the company.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Third Prize---Value $500
Library from Brentano'S

Those ookovers who love books ahead of all other af
fection consider the third prize in this the first
library selected by the highest authority in the leading
book shop in the world gift that those who worship the
literary shrnes call adorable and that whe the craving
of those who the earlier stages of the thirst for higher
knowledge.
OF course the winner Of this prize will have full opportunity
consult with the Brenano management the interest of final
amendment suit his her As the selection stands
vodme that would njue the thinking of
girl has been permitted The library has actual cash
$500, and will be exhibited at
BrentanO's, 18th and Streets Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
GIBSON CAPTURES MEDAL.
InterschoIaHtie Rifle Association
Holds Annual Contests.

Holds Annual Contests.
The indoor tournament OF the Inter
scholastic Rifle Association OF the Dis
trict was finished last night at Center
Market Armory. Il was the most note
worthy event Of its kind ever held in the
District More contestants were entered
than ever before, and the scores showed
years.
Archie Gibson proved to be the best
marksman In the association, making a
score Of IN and winning the medal pre-
sented by Col. NJ. A Winter. Percy
Gibson stood second. with q score OF I6s.
The principal event OF the evening was
the battalion team match. which was
capturtd by the team representing Nc
KinleY Manual Training School. with a
score Of 757. Eastern High School wal
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Author Elected to Parliament.

London. June lie. G. Hemmerde, k
c., author Of the play, "A Butterfly on
the Wheel" which is now running in
New York. was to-day elected a mem
Der OF Parliament on the Liberal tick
ct from Northwest Norfolk in the by
election held there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
AYERS WILL OPEN
CAMP A|GNMONDAY
First Speech by Democratic Can
didate Will BE Made at
Marion.
lspecial 10 mo rImes-Dispatchl

,,-,
Bristol va august Sl.- While Rep
resentative G. Stomp has been IN
the Kentucky mountains since ,ho co,,
veotion h.re on Te,-sa,i NE con
was rnade the Roortt'..r nen me-
recollection. and rotst,r d1.t-. loi
been heard from him his f~,s-5. 80
no fear that ho viii Jec,ino ~ -,
nation. While ne vas 49,, 80 -,
earnest i'm his desire ths. ~. 49,.
ton nominate another man ne g.. ~,
expected to maka .r. enr., - no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

community that Impetus which went
n long way toward making this tho
metropolis OF the mountains. with a
population now of nearly 10000. and
with every modern convenience and
public Improvement OF the most pro
gressive towns Of the country. After
his term Mayor Of early Bristol
years passed before ne was oncially
connected with the town again He
fou-ht through the war meanwhile
lie drifted into Kentucky. where he
Taught school and conducted farm
and from there went to Texas later
and taught some OF the boys who have
since been conspicuous IN national pol
tiles IS representatives. IN Congress
from the Lone star"
Eventually Captain Rice drifted
back to Bristol and like his late sister
who was the wife OF Judge Roger a
Pryor of New York. he seemed TO
possess the faculty of his greatest
usefulness In old age While his sis
ter Mrs Pryor was devoting her old
age to the writing OF books in her New
York home. Captain Rice. then past
seventy years OF age. was again being
sroomed for office. and was destined
to take the lead in important moral
reforms In the rapidly growing city OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
JUDGE ROBERTSON
WILL NOT RESIGN
fspec!al Ii M Timos.nlsna.cb

: - n
Roanoke. Va. August Slater ba-
ing waited upon b. = committee Of the
Roanoke Bar Association. Judge Ed
ward Robertson. Of the Roanoke Law
and Chancery Court. in charlottesville.
to-day decided TO Withdraw his resig-
nation which he was about 70 for
ward to Governor Mann. provided he
be allowed month or TWO in which
70 rest and regain his strength
Judge Robertson received judge :
2 King, representing the committee.
this morning The answer was given
before II o'clock. and the committee.
composed Of Z a King. Captain c \
Ntzhugh, and Charles \ Brown. left a,
noon for Roanoke and arrived hero
this afternoon. The committee VIII
report to the Roanoke Bar Associa-
ZION at special meeting Monday
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Notable Career of Remarkable
Man Who Now Leaves
Public Life.

Bristol. Va. August 31.-In some re-
spects one OF the most remarkable men
the South has produced in a century is
captain William L. Rice of Bristol
now nearly eighty years of age. and
for many years in public life He vas
Bristofs first Mayor when this place
was but village and the post ONCE
was named "Sapling Grove" This was
IN 1856 and at a time when the link
between the civilization and progress
of the New England States ard the
undeveloped South vas Just being
built. In the form OF the Virginia and
tennessee Railway Chosen at that
time in public mass meeting OF the
people of the "Sapling Grove" com
munity to serve as Bristops first Mayor
he took the reins OF government in
the primitive community and served
the people well. inaugurating progress
Give methods and giving TO the new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

incidents Of the career Of this man.
who retires from the mavorslty Of
Bristol with the crown OF Official honor
and distinction upon his gray hairs.
his life. briefly stated has been He
was born in Halifax County Aprn
1888. In 1S5l-2 he took the law course
at the University of virginia lie came
70 Bristol in April 1883. and few
months later was proclaimed tho nr.st
Mayor OF the then village He wass
elected Representative of Washinrto,r
county. Va. IN tho state L.agtslaturA
OF 1861 He. with four brothers en-
listed IN the Confederate army OF the
beginning OF the Civil War Three or
his brothers were Killed in battle lie
went out as third Lieutenant IN Com
pany \ from Bristol He was promoted
on the battleneid or Laurel Hiu 10
ment of Infantry commanded hv Col
onel >. Y. Fulkerson He was soon
ranstcrred with mis- regiment to Stone
val Jackson command whore he re-
NAMED until Jackson's death He was
promoted from adiutant OF the Thirty
seventh Regiment to adjutant Of the
lhird Brigade He was elected Mayor
OF modern Bristol IN May 1892. and
Offices combined. namely. Mayor Police
Justice Coroner Justice OF the Peace
and pveraeer OF the Poor
Unshaken In his recent political de-
feat. he does not show tho least sign
Of mental worry or disappointment.
and IN the event no omciai position
looms up FOR him he Will go back to
MS truck farm in the suburbs and
next sprine will food the local market
with choice vegetables of every kind
for nobody knows scientific trucking
hetter than he And thus II is that his
practical idea OF life will never allow
him to he In any other than y useful
position to society so long ms he has
strength TO put forth IN useful en-
deaVOr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

ternoon by W. L. Norman and !. L
Yeagie who we're here on business con
nected with the enterprise. The pub
location will begin October 10 Tho
paper VIII b. known as The Progress"
and the semi weekly publication viii
De known as The Progressive
Sir- Yeagle was asked as TO the poll
teal policy of the paper. but would
have nothing TO say on this subject
Judging from the name OF the paper
and conditions it is generally believed
that the paper will lean toward the
Bull Moose" party
Mr. Norman. q retired business man
and capitalist Of Lynchburg, is pres
ident OF the COMPANY ] B. Jennings
is secretary and treasurer, and Mr..
Yeagle editor and general manager.
Mr.. Yeagle is newspaper man OF
experience. and was recently with the
Washington Times.
Mr. Norman and Mr.. Yeasle recent
" returned from New York. where they
went 10 purchase mechanical equip
ment for the plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
DIR. Hartman Answers Questions
About The Revised Pe-ru-na

ago, but did not realize the difficulty Of
overcoming nc peoples notions on thi,
subject
] made change in the ormula Of
Pc-ru-na Quite = radical change \
change tina, altered the color and tho
taste and somewhat he medicinal effect
Of Pe-ru-na did this believing it was
the best thing 10 do under the circum
stances
Immediately the change appear 4. the
peopi- began 10 complain of pc-ru-na
They gene-ally thought the druggist was
TO blame. that their bottle Of Pe-r1-na
had been tempered with This made bad
feeling, between the users ~ Pe.ru-ns
and the druggist The druggist, in some
cases became .iiatcd and angercd and
made complaint 10 tho wholesalers and
manufactures Thus the trade was tenn
porarily in an upros
Alter , Yea ~ explanation the trade
quoted down and the now Pe-ru-na took
its place in the drug stores as 3 popular
household romed, And vet It has not
attained the popularity that the other
Peru ma had Changing the formula Of
Pe-runa was equivalent 10 introducing q
new medicine into the drug trade, an OK
emeiy difficult thing to do now-aday
Pc u-ns a5 it is made to-day is very
excellent remedy FOR catsrrh and general
catarrhal ailments II Is for sale in all
d us storcs and has % sigh, laxative
effect. very much needed in these days.
II seemed TO me that ii was in many ways
q better remcdy than before Sc, in
spite Of all explanations there is con
siderable demand for the old Pe-ru-na as
Il used to be made
have authorized the formation Of a
company 70 manufacture it, under the
trade name Of ka-tar-no The ka-tar-no
Co. is located in Columbus, Ohio, and
stands ready TO supply the trade with
the old-tme formula Of pe-ru-na under
the name Of ka-tar-no
Send Tor free booklet Address Ka-
tar-no Co. Columbus Ohio.