davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

forced to rdy a Enc OF Sle'
Tia sentencing The prlscae.'
.:rl! aade ii plain he Wo''is
h 1raicut With yiolators of The
rioa ouaty game laws.
The 3ose item appeared shot
..tr - in Che Timcs-tnion and mas
l.rd forth many expressions o
li,la,lion from sportsmen and all
t,rusred IN the legitimate rreScr-
.fion oi Bob White.
E.aecially does the Florida Audit
81. o icly. through the medium OF
'a press. desire to publicly thank
t.der Bell for his timely action.
This society has published anl
Iaclv circulated a most interesting
egllct descriptive of the many valu-
Bic uses. of this favoritc bird. and
Il els Glad TO know OF any ACTORS
tl.t tend towards its proper prOtec-
ton. II the officers of all counties
would follow the example set BIZ
ladge Bell they would soon be re-
warded not only by a land tcemins
with quail. but would also gain the
gratitude of all spOrtsmen and those
who realize the value of the cheer.
Bob White.
MRS. |. VANDERPOOL,
Maitland Secretary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
OUR OWN

|; had known in the morning
How YEARLY all the day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
| said when you went away,
| had been more careful, darling,
Nor given YOU needless pain
Bui we veN our own
With look and tone
We might never take back again.
For thuugh in the quiet evening
You may give me the kiss Of pc..cr,
Yet it might be
That never for me
The pain Of the heart should cease
'ioW many 90 forth in the morning
THAT never come hack in Al niehL
\nd hearts have broken
Nur har4h wards spoken
That .orraN ran mover risht
Ne aate or .ul thoughts for strah,
~eio
.ui OF Tor oar ON n
lhe bitter tone,
Md Mils for the sohcti inc guest,
Though Mc love our own the best.
Nh lips with the curve impatient,
A. brow With that look 81 syorh,
INerc Il cruel fate
Were tho mi2nl too late
10 undo the work o. he morn
Margaret +. Slngsl,r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
MUCH PLEASED WITH
THAT 500 FINE
Audubon Society Thanks judge Bell
for Enforcing Game L

T. the Puhlic Joe FlvoH a
gro. Wa tried heiora JIdec Joseph
Bell for shooting quail ont OF sea
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
The Biggest Thing That Will Happen
In Fitzgerald In Years Will Be
The Fitzgerald ChatauQua Attractions
Beginning June 4th. And La sting One Week
Twelve Splendid Entcrta in ments.
Here They Are! Read!

great between Ex-Governor Eaney of Indiana ard
Captain Hobson of Merrmac fame.
Schubert Mixed Quartette of the popular mnsicf
excel.
Their Concert and Opera Quntette composed of five sisters
really truly pairs of with but thirty five
months between the oldest and youngest They gifted musicians
charming and attractive young ladies'
Dkover Male Quartee have been appearing before Lyceum
audiences the South for number of years. They universal
popular that the Akanest decided include them in
Akahes Chatauqua Circuit for this Their work solo,
ensemble renditions of the highest order
Vtae and His Band In Angelo Vitae have possibly the
remarkable boy musician of the age Master Angelo WHALE
fourteen years and be weds the baton with the
dignity and of Sousa Catore. He with him
splendid company Of Young musicians This will of the big
features of the Chaauqua.
Miss Evelyn Bargelt Caroonist.
Burgberfer, The Fun Man.
Price Concert Company.
Crowl, Impersonator of Famous Sam Jones'
Pamahaska and HIS Pets Birds Dogs Pony and other
tons which will be mentioned later.
The Chatauqua will held beautiful Burkhart Opera
House Season tickets and single tickets will be offered for
few days
This Chaauqua Course will be the biggest social held
Fitzgerald Everybody should attend the and
tertanmens
Fitzgerald Ca All neghbors surrounding cordial
y invited to attend
Fitzgerald Chatauqua Association Fitzgerald, Ca
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Vote For May Queen.

Have you voted for the May
Queen? Adams Candy Kitchen is
the place to vote, and there are a
score or more of pretty little girls
who are working diligently for the
highest number of votes in order that
they may be crowned Queen Of the
MAY Pole. 1t costs five cents to
vote, and the candidates will be
found elsewhere in this issue of the
Leader-Enterprise.
This unique contest is under the
supervision of the teachers of the
Third Ward School, and was describ-
ed in the last issue of this paper.
The contest closes one week from
next Monday, and at that time the
little girl having the largest number
of votes to her credit will be crown
ed Queen of the May Pole on the
following Thursday.
The teachers have arranged for a
most spectacular parade, having
miniature floats entered for prizes
by the children. These exercises will
take place on the afternoon of May
18th at a place to be decided upon,
which will possibly be on Main St.
near Pine.
The teachers have gone to consider
ableexpense in getting up this unique
affair for the pleasure of the children
and the grown-ups as well, and they
should receive the encouragement
of everyone. So 60 around to Adams
Candy Kitchen and vote as many
times as you please for the Queen
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Three Blind Men
And Cripple Run

Atlanta, May 2.-Three blind
men and a cripple ran the hottest
rae, of all in the Fulton county
primaries yesterday. They were
candidates for coroner.
The three blind men, like the
proverbial three blind mice of the
Mother Goose tale all ran after
the same thing, and that ''you
never saw such a race in all YOUR
life" is as true in this instance as
in the rhyme. The blind candi-
dates were Paul Donahoo, the ia
cumbent, W. III. Redwine and N.
Y. Griggs. The crippled candi-
date was W. D. Wilson, who has
but one leg.
The race was won, according to
incomplete returns by Coroner
Donahoo, but the race was very
close, and this time the case of
the "bind leading the blind"
made the pace a pretty rapid one.
Paul Donahoo, Fulton count1's
blind coroner, is one of the most
inter esting figures in local politics.
A long time ago all aspirants who
were not themselves blind gave up
any hope of defeating him.
A comparatively young man, he
is a lawyer of ability, and a must
clan. Absolutely blind, he has
neither friend, nor dog to lead him
on the streets, but with his short
cane, taps his way all over Atlanta
and Fulton county. He enters
skyscraper elevators, boards street
cars, crosses streets with uperring
instinct for safety and a topo-
graphical knowledge that never
deserts him and is like a second
sight.
Yesterday while the other two
blind candidates were being led
around by their friends, Mr..
Donohoo was skipping blithely
from one polling place to the other
as sure of his way as any politi-
clan with two good eyes in his
head-and little bit surer of his
victory.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Arbor News

At the home of the brides moth
err, Mr.. Robert Barentine and Miss
Amanda Mcdowell were united
in matrimonY last Sunday morning
at ten o'clock, Rev. q. A. Cozart
officiating.
These two young people coming
as they do from two of the most
prominent families in this locality
number their friends by the score,
all of whom, are extending con-
gratulations and best wishes for
their success and happiness.
Rev. G. A. Cozart filled his
regular appointment at Arbor
Church Sunday. The congrega-
lions being unusually large both
morning and evening, the auditori-
um being taxed to its utmost ca
paclty.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Galloway To Recover

ReldsviI'e, May Nv. j. Gal.
loway, the young cashier of the
Bank of Collins, who shot himself
with suicidal intent several days
ago, is improving, and the doctors
say that he will recover. 1t will
be remembered that Galloway,
while in the bank at 500 o'clock
in the morning, just a little oyer q
week ago, shot himself through
the head with 38-caliber pistol.
He left a note stating that he was
tired of living and had decided to
take his life. After the shooting
he was hurried to Savannah for
medical treatment, and the physi-
clans said there that there was no
chance for him.
Galloway, after placing the re-
volver in his mouth and shooting
upward, walked across the room,
took a wash bowl. placed it on the
floor and sat down in a chair with
his head over the bowl, which
held a large quantity of blood.
When found he was conscious al
the while. The exact cause of the
deed will probably never be
known.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Bond Election.

$50 qualified for the Bond Election and $50 votes
should be favor of progress and Improvement The time
citizens stand together for the development
our city, stand still is mpossbewe must either go back
strides Sagnaon DEATH No good citizen should
for this much needed Improvement don't want
the mud The largest part OF the cost will be met by
the property along the proposed line twohds by the
property owners and only onethird by the City.
The bonds will the Cy part Street Improvement is
benefit the streets and Only part of help
maintain and build distribute the
period years benefit the paved during
years. We can't afford to fall behind the procession of
South Georgia hustle to stay in the lead.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Give Your Liver
A Fair Chance
Stop Dragging 1t With
Calomel; Dodson's
Liver Tone. a Vegeta-
bic Liquid Medicine.
Works Without
Harm

If your liver stops working it
is a mistake to try to whip it into
action with doses of calomel.
It's SO much simpler and safer
to cure your liver troubles with
the pleasant tasting liquid, Dod-
sons Liver Tone. You can get
large bottle at j. Hawkins Good
mans drug store for fifty cents
and every member of the family
can use it. Dodson's Liver Tone
is an all vegetable liver medicine
that starts the liver to act within,
a few hours and has no bad after
effects. No restriction of your
habits or diet necessary.
j. Hawkins Goodman guaran-
tees it to be perfect substitute
for calomel and will give you
your money back if you are not
pleased with the medicine.
Get a bottle instead of calomel
next time.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
JUDGE CAN FINE MEN $3.50
Magistrates Power Great in Case of
Illegal Fishing in Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal.

Wilmington, Del.-Harry Hall of
Delaware City and Benjamin Runnell
of Chesapeake City, Md. will be given
hearing before Magistrate Lewis
and, if they are found guilty Of vio-
lating the state fishing laws. as
charged by Constable Jones, the mag
istrate has the power to impose fines
ranging from $6,S45 to $29,650.
Constable Jones found launch at
Delaware City containing S54 fish of
various kinds, and he is said to have
learned that 1t was owned by Hall,
and that the fish had been caught in
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
with the aid of nets, which is against
the law. The statute gives the magis-
trate authority to fine such violators
from five to twenty-five dollars for
each fish found in their possession that
was caught in a net in the canal.
There being 1854 fish, Hall, If guilty,
can be fined from $4,270 to $21.35O.
The constable found in the canal
eighty-three pike nets, which, 1t is al
legged, were owned by Runnell. A fine
of not less than SIS nor more than
500 for each and every net Is provid-
ed under the law, so Runnell, If guilty,
can be fined from $2,O75 to $4,000.
The launch, fish and nets have been
seized as evidence and the fish will
be turned over to the local charitable
institutions IL the owner be convicted
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Underwood Shows Appreciation
OF Big Plurality Given Hin

Washington D. c. May 2Dscussne the Florida and Georgia
urinary returns Oscar W. Underwood said today:
appreciate highly the result the primary election the
and wish grateful thanks friends
people Florida and Georgia for the loyal they have given
my indicates clearly the sentiment of the south
selection of the southern for president and hope
and believe that within the weeks number
other states column wish especially express
nv thanks appreciation which supported
The distinguished Aabamban the recipient congrat
the house before convened today They de-
cared that he right in the running and will be prominent factor
the Baltimore convention.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Underwood The Hope Of The South.

Georgs the Southern Champion of Democracy
will place the South again charge of the National Democracy The
time pehe Man the Hour Underwood Recognized
able ard fearless of the salient features
the PLATFORM the duty Georgia endorse
candidacy both for his fidelity the Party Platform and for
the honor of the South.
Alabama Georgia Florida bazed way-the
the South will follow Backed by solid Southern delegation with
unassab public record made Congress- Mr. Underwood will be
the strongest candidate the Baltimore Convention.
Barring political trckery to him nominated and
sincerely him the strongest pit against either of the
Republican candidates.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
pauhtfuI About the Joke.

My daughter had tried to inculcate
courage in her two-yearold boy by
telling him when any accident betcll
him that ct was only joke" One
night tornado struck the neighbor-
hood, and while trees were crashing
around them and they expected mo-
mentarily to be carried away he crept
up to his mother and, pulling her
dress, said, Mamma, is this just
joke ?"-Exchange.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Oh = N EY'S
EXPECTORANT
The Great Cough Cure
For Children and a 'uEts.

Newspaper Has Record for Size.
The largest newspaper in the world
was the Illuminated Quadruple Con-
stellation, which appeared in New
York on independence day, 1858. Its
dimensions equaled that Of a billiard
table-eight feet long by six feet
wide; and, strange to say for an Amer
lean publication, it had no advertise
ments. A copy of this mammoth new
world production can be seen at the
Newspaper Museum of Aix-Ia- ChapeIle,
France. Its price was fifty cents.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Oscar W. Underwood Carried Ben Hill County

The Democratic Presidential Primary was neu "eueSuay way
D. I1n - VOTING for Oscar W. Underwood by plurality of
votes over Woodrow Wilson Voting in Fitzgerald was neo at the y
Hail the managers being Harvey and CRAZY Hale here were 5
votes poed in Fitzgerald Underwood receiving 9o wilson 49, clark
and Harmon Below is the official of the county by districts
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
He Also Serves Who.

If you want to serve the people" It
isn't necessary to run for an office.
Work hard, attend to your own bus1-
ness, and pay your bills on the first
of the month Follow that plan and
you will be more popular than any
statesman, and will have less grler.-
Emporia Gazette.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
The Wreck Of The Titanic.
By ANNIE FULGHUM.
TUNE, sunny SOUTH.

Tune, sunny SOUTH.
1t was on it's maiden voyage
And was nearing Newfoundland
When it crushed into an iceberg
And discussed the happy band
That had got ON board in England,
And had bid their loved farewell,
To see them never more again,
But, then, one ne'er can tell.
CHORUS:
Hooray for their gallantry!
Hooray for their gallantry!
For the men upon that ship
When twas on its maiden trip;
For ladies did they bravely give
their lives.
Hooray for their gallanrry,
Hooray for their gallantry,
Hooray, Hooray. Hooray for the men
both young and gray;
Hooray for their gallantry.
There were southern men upon that
ship
Who bravely gave their lives
To save the mothers, sisters,
Maidens, widows and the wives,
And two of them were Georgians,
Archie Butts and Jacques Futrelle
Who went down with the proud new
ship
In the deep blue sea to dwell.
CHORUS.
When think of all the brave ones,
And those they died to save;
When think of Butts and Astor
And of Futrelle true and brave,
How they sank into the water
Holding back the grevious tear
1t thrills my soul and body
And makes me love to hear.
CHORUS.
(NOTF Ful6hlm. the all
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03

LOST-A new four-bladed Knife,
having two large blades and two
small blades, bone handle. Re
ward if returned to this offic,.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03

Mrs. S. E. Slocumb left today for
home, after spending two weeks
with her niece, Mrs w. D. Watson.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
CHORUS.

(NoTE-Annie Fulghum, the au-
thor of the foregoing verses, is lit
tie girl of about ten or eleven years,
and is worthy of much praise for
this excellent work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03

May Buds will all blossom out into fulboom flowers
by this month The Flower Queen the Fairy Queen the
May Queen Fairies her pages and peasants will
form gorgeous peagantry.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03

Contempt greater restraint to law breaking than the
fear of trial by jury There always chance for reasonable
doubt among some of twelve
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03

The Committees arbitrary of the small country coun'
ties again repudiate The Convention will rensa the
County Unit System its Democratic.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-03
Roll Of Honor.
Alabama For Underwood.
Georgia For Underwood.
Florida For Underwood.

Tom carried the Tenth District for Underwood with the
exception of Richmond County.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

rich blue color. It is much broken and at the Same time shows the gain of he wood better than any of the others. what interest attaches to every foot of this gronnd in he region of the petrifi- ed forest! To one who can spare time for further research there is ample re-. ward for further investigation in almost Tn any direction which he cares to turn. , It he go towards the east less than five nllts f. om the dire ct route to first for --t, h. will touch upon the "Hierovly- Ihlcs" which are mysterious figures of animals, persons and figures cut in the # perpendicular wall of roce at edge 'f mesa which ill many places is over hundred feet iu height Here one finds 1undreds of these peculiar figures cut ,teep into the sides of the cliffs many feet from either the top or the bottom of the gorge.
 Again If one turns in more mortimer. dir' ction he comes ill short urjve Upon the mounds of he ancient iphabi- ants and if he cares for the experience ne may dig down into them and most certainly he will reach some of thc reices of pottery made by these first lhabltants. Here, if one rem 4ins long 7nough, they can easily demonstrate that this section was inhabited by not less than four different tribes of Indi- ans. One can easily spend a week in this region searching for various inter. eres'ing antiques and other relics aud more Interested than at the begin- hing of their search.
 Iwould urge every one who visits Cal fornia to stop either as they 20 or re. urn and see this marvellous region. IL Is reached only in one way and that is oy getting "stop-over," which IS all oweo on every through ticket by the Santa Fe Ky. A small hotel at adama. na gives good care to guests and the owner has teams which carry fhe tou- rists to and from the Forest,
 The U. $. Government has a forester on hand who acts as guide free of ;harge, to the parties and sees that the visitor does not multilate nor, destroy the forests nor carry away more than hey should
 At some future time I will try and rell you something about the "CHff Dwellings" and the people who inhabi- ted them in the past, these also being situated mostly in Arizona and New Mexico, are very near Wiuslow.
 Oscar s. Brown,
 Winslow, Arizona.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

no longer tue exclusive haunt of the common herd, because its merit has won; and ill the National Capital, Philadelphia and New York or any of the great cities, the best moving picture houses are surrounded by great numbers of waiting automobiles, whose owners are unable to resist the facina- tion for the picture show, even though joy ride may go to waste in consequence.
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
Stock Market
Santa Fe Surgeon.

F Kansas City Stock Yards. July l 1912. Cattle prices were received downward l5 to 50 cents last week on all but the kind that bring nine dollars and upward. There are enough epicur. es in the country to keep the latter kind used at firm prices, but the ap- pearance of high class grass steers from native territory was the signal for re- tdjustm ment of prices on middle class feed steers, whils liberal runs of south- CTS of low grade emphasized the double cross already set against cheap grades. Even at that, the end of the week still found value extremely remunerative to sellers, straight grass steers selling up to $6.50, point at which prime fed natives stopped at this time year ago. This week year ago was the. low sp9t of the drought season, July 9th. being the culmin ating point. After that it. rained and shut off supp ies. Stock cattle have never sold as cheaply since. Owners disliked the treatment they re- ceived on the markets last week, and supplies are light to-day everywhere except at Chicago. There are, enough there to weaken all other points, and the situation here is steady to 10 lower, following the lines laid out last week Prime cattle are strong, two car bunch reaching $9 55 in the native division, new high figure. Greenwood County steers sold al $500 to $s 50 for best to. day, middle class wintered steers at $7.25 to s7 80. A drove of Kansas grass COWS brought SAYS, considered firm. but others were logging at bids around $400. Choice quarantines are worth up to f8.75, but none of that quality are here today. Oklahoma steers. in the quarantine division ranged from $5 25> to $7 co. Veal calves bring Up to $7 75, stoekers and feeders $4.50 to $675, Hogs are fluctuating mildly. on SUD- plies too small for the demand. Mar ket is steady to 10 lower to-day, top $765, bulk $7 40 tn $760. run 1000 head. Sheep broke 25 cents to-day, and lambs are off 30 cents in some cases, top lambs SITS. Run is 5000 today, and nowhere is there enough to explain the big break today. Arizona wethers are worth $4.e5 for best. native ewes $4 %,
 J. A. Rickart,
 Market Correspondent
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09
Everybody's Doin' it


 Perhaps the most universal disease" in existence to-day is that of "movip' picturitis, and to supply the demand for new films, national cele- brities whose principal head quarters are in Washington, are being continually worked up. into new films. When the President attends a ball or the speaker of the House walks abroad-when there is a parade on Pennsylvania Avenue, or any other public ceremony.in Congress, or the Army or Navy, it is certain that the moving picture man will be on hand with his ap- apartus. The picture house is
Holbrook argus., 1912-07-09

With nice red apples sell ing on the streets of Wash ington at seven cents per, 1t is no wonder that the Con- gress has deemed 1t time to prevent the continued fraud and deception in the apple business, and a measure has been passed which provides standard sized barrels and methods of packing which are intended to discontinue the practice of primes at the bot tom of the barrel, culls at the middle, and the good, big, red, round apples at the top. MT. Moore of Pennsylvania, declares a pertinent truth in that the "consumer's interest is almost entirely in the fact that he wants to receive the contents of the barrel as they are represented to him."