davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-29
Sale.
GEoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.

GEORGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, the undersigned will sell
at pubic cutlery, to the highest
bidder for cash withiD the legal
hours of sale, the First Tuesday
in November Nineteen Hundred
Twelve, at the Courthouse in said
county, One Share of the Cspitst
Stock of the Bank of Dudley, il
Laurens, County, Georgia, said
share being evidenced by Certifi.
cate of Stock Number Seventy-six
issued by said Bank. Said proper :
tJ to be sold as the property of
the estate of George M. Hooker,
for the purpose of paying debts
and making distribution. October
End, 1912.
l.. Kennedy, Administrator
George M. Hooker, Estate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-29
For Sale

One 4O0-Egg Incubator that
that cost SIS. 90 for SIS. 90.
One Typewriter that cost $35 90
for $4,000.
5 Wagons and 5 Buggies cheap.
2 Harrows and Flows Of all
kir,6eH.
Moving Machine and Rake.
l 11-horse Watertown Engine,
$4,000.
12O-horse Talbot Engine, 500.
1 2O-horse Boiler, $75 90.
3O-horse Schofeld Boiler,
good as new, and worth $4,000.
at $3.50. 90.
One 2-horse Disk Riding Plow,
cost $500, going at $500; all
steel.
One set of Esophus Corn Rock
Upper Runners, weighs $500
lbs, will make 100 bushels meal
a day. These rocks first cost
$3.50. 90; going at $1,000.
A $4,000 Farm, one-half cash
and balance to suit purchaser at
a low rate Of interest. This farm
is at Sibbie, Ga; 10 miles from
Fitzgerald; 10 miles from Able
vile; 10 miles from Rochelle; IL
miles from Rebecca; 10 miles
from Abba; miles from Bowen s
Mill. A central location for mer-
chandising, ETC., and the junction
of 6 public roads, all graded and
| in fine shape for travel.
This farm has a large. comfort
able dwelling, dining room, nine
rooms all wellventilated; fine oak
gAove and shade, and a quiet and
retired home from the3 busy
world.
Has an artesian well with so
foot galvanized steel wind mil
that pumps all the water used in
the house and barn.
An automatic Acetelene plant
that takes the carbide as it needs
eis thus giving a soft light and as
good as electricity, and is always
ready, night or day. It can be
used for heating rooms or for
cooking purposes as we'll as light.
This is the cheapest light on the
market after being installed.
IL tenant houses and barns,
with good water for each place.
One large barn, 30x80 feet for
home place; 2 gin houses, buggy
houses and all kinds of out-houses
for what is necessary.
There is 5 acres in pears that
produce from 100 to l, ZOO bushels
a year, owing to blight; apples,
grapes, scuppernongs, figs, pum-
GRANTEES; one acre in pecans, Is
years old that produce more each
year as the trees develop.
/ also have 14-horse farm that
l will sell; 400 acres cleared and
so acres in the woods. It has z
miles of wire and wood fencing;
a two-story Masonic hall with
store below; a Rural Route daily
mail. This farm is located in the
finest climate in the U. S.
Horses, mules, cows and hogs to
90 with the place, or will rent
the place for % bales of cotton.
A hustling farmer can make a
fortune here. Thatis what it cost
me-all l ask for it. Ihave never
halted on improvements.
Addres A. w. FULLER,
75-1mo Sibbie, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-10-29
E arm Lands For Sale

5 acres to 200 acres close to
Fitzgerald. 1 cash, balance on
long time. C. Casper, 316 E.
.Iessamine. Tiff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10
HERE ARE PRIZE WINNERS
IN GEORGIA CORN CONTEST
Columbus District Cannot Be Announced Yet-0therS Com
pete-GrS Canning Club Prize Winners to Be Announced
Saturday-Nn Girls Won Certificates of Honor

nall county ia 1856 bushels yield; $75.sS
profit.
sixth-Abney Smith, Pineora, Efinh-
ham county, liz IA bushels yield; $1.40
profit.
Seventh-Arnold Lucas, Bellville, TAFT
nall county, 1O9 IA bushels yield; SOLO
profit,
Eighth-Everett Brigham, Pineora, Eff
bingham county los 81 bushels yield;
S66.S1 profit.
Second. Paul Henderson, Varnelle,
Whitfield, 1872 bushels.
Third, Gordon Lee Hasty, Chickamau-
ga, Walker, 1913 bushels
Fourth, Tom Manis, -Varnel1s, Whit
field. 40 bushels.
Fifth, Maurice Crowder, Kensington,
Walker, 40 bushels.
Sixth. Lowry Wilson, Varnells, Whit
field, 10s bushels.
Seventh. John A. Dodd, Taylorsville,
Barlow, 101 bushels.
Eighth. c. Bryan Smith, Hiram, Pauld-
ing. 100 bushels.
Whitewater B. Hilton, Vidalia, Mont
gomery county, IS bushels yield; sSs.S7
profit.
Ninth, Homer Adkins Waleska, Chero-
kee, 100 bushels.
Tenth. Durell Adair, Dallas. PauIding,
10s bushels.
Tenth-Dewey Dowdy, Hagan, Tattnal
Baldwin county. 122 bushels and %
pounds.
Fourth-John Glenn Cobb, watkins
Vile, Oconee county, 122 bushels and 8
pounds.
Fifth-John Hancock, Athens, Clarke
county, 116 bushels and IL pounds.
Sixth-Garland Burdett, Martin,
Franklin county, 116 bushels.
Seventh-Haley C. Ramsey, Dewey
Rose, Gilbert county, 106 bushels.
Eighth-Joe Stone, Center, Jackson
county, los bushels.
Ninth-Lucien Deem, Bowersville, Hart
county, los bushels.
NORTHWEST GEORGIA DISTRICT.
County prize winners:
First-Floyd county. 80 boys; yield,
1,626.
second-Polk county, &c boys; yield,
1912.
,Third-Paulding county, "a boys;
yield. 1921.
Fourth-whitfeld county. 80 boys;
yield. 1.514.
Fifth-Gordon county. 81 boys; yield
1.467.
Individual prize winners:
c. e. Huffman, KeIfsington, Walker
county, ITO bushels yield, H. G. Hast
ings scholarship.
Paul Nichols, Rockmart, Polk, 126
bushels, Gordon Lee scholarship.
First corn show prize: Thomas Payne,
Canton, Cherokee, 157 bushels
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10
FIRST DAYS WORK
RESULTS IN DEATH

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
ANNISTON. Ala, Dec. 6.-His first
days work as a switchman for the
Southern railway was fatal to H. C.
Mitchell, OF 423 Glen Addie avenue,
this city, who fell from the top of a
moving box car near the Eleventh
street crossing in the Admission yards
wednesday afternoon, and was run
over by a~following truck, with the re-
suit that he died of his injuries at
Sellers hospital late Wednesday night.
Mr.. Mitchell had been in the employ
of the Southern for several years in
various capacities. He received his
orders to take the place as switchman
Wednesday morning and 1t was on
Wednesday afternoon that he sustained
the fatal fall, the cause of which has
not been ascertained. He is survived
by a widow and two children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10

g5AIIKJiiIli
Who Dread
Motherhood

lufcrT1sffon How they E4ay Gre Birth 20
hap7ys L.czitiay Children Absolutely With
cut Fear of nafn. Sent fraa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10
WILLIAMS SENTENCED
TO DEATH ON GALLONS

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. Sin the SUI
perior court this morning Judge Walter
G. Charlton again sentenced Solomon
Williams to death on the gallows. 1t is
probable that this time Williams will
be hanged. He escaped before through
appealing his case to the supreme court.
This tribunal has refused him a new
trial and there is nothing left to be done
in his behalf
williams was very quiet in the court
room today and said he had nothing to
say when the judge asked him the
stereotyped question as to whether he
did or not. He will die January II for
his crime. Williams killed his wife and
escaped but was caught. The last man
hanged in Savannah was white.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10

TNHE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL has made many
wonderful offers to its subscribers and patrons but
here is one that excels them ALL Briefly is this This
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10
TAE NET"
Copyrighted. 1919. BY Rer Beach.
Ccoa.iauaaoa Of Chapter XVII
Copyrighted. 1912, by Rer Beach.


"Oh. you could come. too"
Il respect the law" Norvin told her
nut Lecompte continued to complain.
II don't sec what you're doing here
AZ this time OF day anyhow. Blake. Have
Nou no business responsibilities
@I'ra a member or the Contagion club;
i've d right 70 DO here
I'VE were discussing rice. old shoes.
and orange blossoms when you interrupt
ed" tho ianguid Mr.. Rilleau continued.
-.Frnnkiy, speaking as friend, I don't
see anything IN your conversation so
far 10 interest a sick lady. Why don't
iou talk 20 the yellow-haired nurse7
Il intend TO-"
Victoria Is back IN the kitchen pre-
naring ny diet" said Myra Nell. shes
rnekinE fudge. IL seem to crave sweet
things. Maybe It's another symptom
III must be-" Blake acknowledged.
-Ill ask her what she thinks OF 1T
Win a glance at the slumbering guard
he vaulted the low fence and made his
Way around 10 the rear OF the house
he heard vittorfa singing as he acme
into the flower garden, a low-pitcneo
Sicilnn love song. He called TO her
and she came 20 a window, smiling
down at him,h spOtiess and fresh IN
her stir uniform
-Do you know that you're trespassins
and may Eec into trouble7' she queried-
The vatchmzn is asleep. and l had
TO speak 70 you
NO wonder he sleeps. Myra Nell
holds the poor fellow responsible for
All her troubles. and those young men
nave nearly driven him insane
as there any danger OF smallpox
really"
-Not the slightest This quarantine
Is merely matter OF form But that
child She broke into q frank. sweet
laugh. she pretends to be horribly
frightened All the time she is acting
Norvfn flushed a bit under her gaze.
n had no chance to talk to you last
night
and YOU viii have no chance now"
vittoria tipped her chin the slightest
7 must see you. alone"
~Impossible-"
Tonight. You can slip away on
some pretext or other. II is really inn
p0rtant-
she regarded him questioningly. IF
that is true viii try, butt cannot
meet you at OHveta's house Besides,
you must not go into that quarter alone
what do YOU neanz- he inquired
wondering how she could know of his
danger.
-Because-no American is safe there
now Perhaps can meet you on the
street wonder"
I'm be waiting.
1T may be late. unless 1 tell Myra
Nell"
Heaven above. Shed insist on COM
Ing. too. Just because it's forbidden"
Very well. Now go before you are
discovered r-r
During the afternoon his excitement
Increased deliciously. and that evening
he found himself pacing the shaded
street near the La Brsnche home, with
the eager restlessness OF a lover.
IL was indeed late when Vittoria
finally appeared
-Myra Nell is such a chatterbox." she
exclaimed. that I couldn't get her to
bed. Have you waited long?"
II dare say. I'm not sure"
This is very exciting. is il noty'
she glanced over her shoulder up the
uI-lighted street Rows OF shade trees
cast long inky blots getween the cor
ner Examinations. the houses on either
side sat well back in their yards. in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10
Aged Farmer Killed
By Maddened Bull
(special nispatch to The Journall

Especial dispatch to The Journal)
ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 6.-James Smith
an aged farmer, of this county, who
lived near Jackson, was gored to death
by a bull at his farm Thursday after
noon.
He had gone out to feed the stock al
about s O'Clock, when attacked. He
was about seventy-seven years old and
was frequently in Athens, visiting his
son, E. W. Smith, who lives on Lump
kin street.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter and four sons. All the family
live on the home place except the sor
I'm Athens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10

n you continually k'hsvk and spit and there
T. constant dripping from the nose into the
fnnf-th. u ycu have foul. disgusting breath.
you have Catarrh and I can cure f.
AT you need % Do Is simply this: PHI Gus
cc1rou below.
Don't DOUBT. con't argue You have every
thing 10 gain. nothing % loHe By doing tell
you J want money-just Jour name and
address tN ,
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

The Sitka Thlinget, published in the interest of the natives of Alaska, says: "Our people have been very much dis
 turbed over the new seal treaty. They have always spent the months of April and May out iu the ocean hunting the seal as they pass north and the order prohibiting the use of boats or fire arms in the capture of seal coming so suddenly not only deprived them of considerable revenue but threw them altogether out of employment for sixty days for they had planned for that kind of work and nothing else. How. ever, it is an ill wind that blows no
 body good,' for in this case it brought all our people together Several busi
 ness meetings were held which finally ended in the whole village uniting for the purpose of starting into business for themselves. The native people have considerable money of their own available, and a number of good power. boats. They are born fishermen, and living here at Sitka are number of men who spend their time logging. There are others good sawmill men, carpenters, and nearly all are exper- fenced in all kinds of salmon cannery work. They reasoned, and rightly, so that box factory aud canuery was not
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08
The Alaska Fair

With home rule, serviceable wagon. road to the coast and a government owned railroad from tidewater to the Yukon, what would be more appro. priate than the proper celebration of the fftieth anniversary of Alaska's purchase? It may seem far cry to talk of fairs five years hence, but time passes quickly in the North, and the next five years in Alaska will be so filled with progress that the semi centennial of 1917 will be upon us be- fore we realize it.
 Alaska, in all truthtulness, may be said to have just started to go ahead, notwithstanding the fact that the placer yield in some localities has de- cliued somewhat during the past sea son or two. The country no longer is wholly dependent upon its placers for support. The quartz era is at hand, and by the time the interior country is on permanent hard rock basis and cheaper transportation is secured, the vast areas of low grade placer, now uns touched, will be opened up, and the output in gold alone, will exceed the predictions of the most enthusiastic of the optimists. And by that time also the coal fields will have been thrown open for development, and with the increase in population that naturally will result, there will follow other industries, which will add to the general prosperity of the territory, and create a luther justification of the proposed celebration.
 There may be other towns that will seek to secure the exposition, but Fairbanks is first in the field and first in importance in the territory. The Commercial club has started the ball rolling; it ia up to the people of the camp now to render such assistance as may be necessary to insure the success of the undertaking Times.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

Tn the United States Commissioners Court. at Juneau, for Alaska, Division No. l, i'll probate.
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the under- signed has been appointed administrator of order made and entered by the above mem toned Court on the 18th day of April 1912, and that all creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business in the City of Douglas, Alaska.
 Dated April IT, 1912.
 JOSEPH RIEDI, Administrator of the estate of J. O. Ram
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

The Seattle Dramatic Critic says: "Hugh Ettinger leaves tomorrow with his company for tour of Southeastern Alaska, opening his first engagement at the New WesthoIm, Prince Rupert, B. 0. The tour will include the Coast cities as far North as Skagway. This is the first company to leave for the North to play the towns at the south ern end of the Alaska circuit"
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

beyond their reach, and that they were able not only to build the building but to operate the plant when it should be completed. With this end in view. representatives of the entire village sailed out one fine day last week and located mill site and cannery on Hal. Ieck island, just north of old sitka."
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

Kissing spells the shape of the mouth, says Lillian Russell, and adds: eff you want pretty mouth, don't do it." Of what use then, is pretty mouth? You can eat with any old kind.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan For terms apply to pr. F. l.. Goddard, Sanitarium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

N lM!l.az.G.Z.2@ffHd @fH RooGGhnl..z...2l Gn hl..z...2l Now is the time to roof your building.
 Don't wait until the rains start and you are inconvenienced by working in the wet. Do the work while the conditions are favorable and save yourself the annoyance and disagreeable duty of being compelled to hurry job that requires care and attention.
 No matter what kind of a roof you have or what kind of a building you own, you ought to see us about your roof troubles. Our roofing experience will help you.
 We will show you the kind of a roof you should have and the way you should lav if and demonstrate to your complete satisfaction that there is no other rooohng on the market that will give you so good a roof service as Malthoid Roofing. The ParaHine Paint Go. of San Francisco and Chicago Heights were the original makers of ready roohngs tweny-eighr years ago. John Feusi, Douglas
 Julius Jensen, Douglas
 J. M. Tanner, Skagway
 0. W. Young Co.,, Juneau W. P. Mills & O., Sitka J. R. Heckman & O., Ketchikan
 Arctic Lumber O., Cordoya
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-08

Administrator of the estate of J. O. Ram stad deceased.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-05

LosT-Between Warren and Oslo.
Dec. 3, tail lamp with auto license No.
1857 attached. Finder please commu-
nicate with G. Z. Spaulding.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-05
NOTICE

The Warren Garage has moved
from the Warren Auto Co.'s building
to the building that was formerly
used as the Bath Institute. Will be
ready for business in new quarters
about the 10th Of this month. r NJ.
Gilbert.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-29
tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine

To say that a specific exists for the cure
OF Consumption Is perhaps too strong
statement, but in Eckman's Alternative we
have medicine that has been the means
OF saving many a life to years Of useful
ness. and In permanently benefiting
large number of Consumptives.
Certainly a person afflicted with a vast
ing disease should be we'll fed with whole.
some, nourishing food. but frequently raw
eggs In quantities cause digestive break
down, and then no food nourishes. As
for milk, a very good food for. many, but
producer Of biliousness for some
Any diet that keeps a Consumptive well
nourished is the right one. but what Is
going to improve the patient? Eckman's
in many cases Of Consumption. Let those
speak who know. Here is one:-
80 Savannah ST., Rochester, N. Y.
Gentlemen: On June 3, 1907, was
operated upon for Tubercular peritonitis
at st. Mary's Hospital. Rochester. N. Y.
After the operation my physician gave me
up as hopeless. was then urged by a
I did. MY weight at the time was 72 lbs.
began to improve and steadily gained
in health and strength. now weigh 125
pounds. and am absolutely well. Believing
/ owe i to myself and others, make
(Sworn Afiidavit) EDNA FINER
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the
or habit. forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoveries, and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evi.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
P. A. Clemmer, Cresco
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-29
CALF Sc0uRs.

By A. N. Dunlap, Iowa State College.
Scours are due to Indigestion caus-
ed by feeding sour, old or cold milk,
overlooking, feeding in dirty pals
and feeding irregularly. When calf
pals are thoroughly washed and
scalded and are not treated the same
as milk pals should be treated, germs
grow very rapidly in them. These
germs are taken into the Calls body
and disease is the result. Accuracy
and regularity in all things pertain
ing to calf feeding should be rule
strictly adhered to.
In feeding calves I find that
teaspoonful of blood flour in. each
feed is good preventative of scours
and serves to correct any disturban-
ces in the digestive tract. At the
same time it Is nourishing. The calf
should always be closely watched for
any signs of indigestion and on the
slightest indication the feed should
be Immediately reduced.
A stock solution of one-half ounce
Of formaline in fifteen and one-half
ounces of water should be kept on
hand continually. If any scour starts,
add one teaspoonful to each pint of
milk fed. This may be used alone OF
If the case is very bad and has not
been taken in time | firu that tea
spoonful of a mixture of two parts
~ subnitrate of bismuth and one
part of salol, by weight, placed back
on the tongue before drinking or be-
fore the animal has been drenched is
an excellent thing to check the raw
ages Of the disease.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-11-29
ee1P %

The small buyer will seldom pay q
large enough premium for milk-fed
chickens to give good returns for the
labor, if indeed he will pay any at all.
He usually sells all of the birds in
q bunch if he ships to the larger
packing houses and if he is doing the
dressing himself it is not likely that
he is putting up special grade Of
milk-fed chickens. Thus there is
no incentive for him to buy fattened
stock at an extra price.
On the average farm there are
usually but few birds to feed. In
any ordinary season they are in
reasonably good condition in the fall
and early winter when they are
commonly sold. The work of feed
ing must be in the hands of COM
petent person, who will be regular and
careful. Such an individuals time
is worth money. From the general
results in both commercial and ex-
perimental work there is as yet
nothing that makes even ordinary
profits reasonably certain, so it seems
very doubtful if it would pay the
average middle western farmer to
crate fatten his market chickens.