davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a PRAYER FOR THE BABIES.

Written for the Milk and Raby Hy-
gene association of Boston.
o God, since thou hast laid the
little children into our arms in
utter heIplessness, with no pro-
lection save our love, we pray
that the sweet appeal of their
baby hands may not be in vain.
Let no innocent life in our city
be quenched again in useless
pain through our ignorance and
sin. May we who are mothers
or fathers seek eagerly TO join
wisdom to our love, lest love it.
self be deadly when unguided
by knowledge. Bless the doc
tors and nurses and all the
friends of mon, who are giving
of their skill and devotion to the
care of our children. If there
are any who were kissed by love
in their own infancy, but who
have no child to whom they may
give as they have received
grant them such largeness of
sympathy that they may rejoice
to pay their debt in full TO all
children who have need of them.
Forgive US, our Father. for
tire heartlessness Of the past.
Grant US great tenderness for
all babes who suffer and grow
ing sense of the divine mystery
that is broodins in the soul Of
every child. Amen.
Walter Rauschenbusch.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
The SCHOOL AND
The COMMUNITY
Interesting Experiment at Cole
brook Academy.
TRY combined EDUCATION. :"
New Hampshire Board Of Education to
Lay as Much Stress on Agriculture
and Domestic Science as Languages
and Mathematics.

and Domestic Science as Languages
and Mathematics.
How can the high school best meet
the needs of the community? The peo-
pIe of Coebrook. n. H.. think they
have solved the problem. Their exper
lment is interestingly described i'll
bulletin Just issued for free distrlbu-
ton by the United States bureau OF
education
Colebrook academy is located In a
town of about 1900 population IN
northern New Hampshire. Starting as
a private school. it later became part
of the public system of education For
wears it has successfully done the work
expected of a high school in the tradi
tional branches of the New England
school. Now it is trying to do some
thing more. Without lowering its
standards. without ceasing to furnish
the training necessary for those going
into the professions. it is endeavoring
TO provide an adequate education for
the great mass of boys and girls who
ought to remain and grow up with the
country.
1t is seeking. in other words, to read
lust itself to the needs of the particn
lar community in which it is. Iusi
what this REIMBURSEMENT means may be
seen from the following four siGnIl
, can't additions to the school PLAINTIFF
greenhouse the dairy laboratory, the
domestic arts department and the
workshop. including carpenter ana
blacksmith shop. Complete courses are
given in agriculture and domestic sci
ence. Colebrook is the center of ru
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
Warsaw Plans Vehicle Tax.

A wheel tax for Warsaw, Ind. is Aow
under consideration by the city council.
Councilman ". {. Cronon. chairman of
the street and alley committee. will
present new traffic ordinance. and it
will provide for tax on automobiles.
draws and other vehicles.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22

it '''elit,ts Guiekly; almost ;nned
ately after taking a dose your
stomach feels good as new. Di-
gestit has brought relief to thou
sands-whY not you9 Try it on
our guarantee. We are 80 conf
dent it will help you we will give
back your money if it fails. Get
a package today and try it after
eating. Just see how it helps your
tired overworked stomach digest
the food-no distress. For sale by,
razers Drug Store.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
A WISE MAN.

Once upon time a wise man
tsenned lettes full Of confidential
statements. and at the end he wrote
this line. heavily underscosed. Burn
ths letter" Then. beng a WISE
man. he took his own advice and
burned the letter himself. -Loadon
Opinion.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
LOVE.

LOVE.
SELF is the only PRISON that can ever
bind the soul:
Love is the only angel who can
bid the gates unroh:
And when he comes to caH thee
arise and follow last:
His way may lie through darkness
but ii leads to light at las"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-22
Ben Hill County Corn Club Boys

Again Boys demonstrated that they wiser than their
dies and that Bookeanng does farming we'll
business The disappointing results 1911 of the
Leader deferred 1912 from undertaking another Corn raising
the farmers for the year grown
u farmers could cane" than corn Pursuant
policy adopted by the county school board the Ben
Hill Ccany School board this again organized among
the school boys of the county The result this very
tory fact don't know of farmer the
with the little fellows producers.
Lude Minchew, aged Is .yed per . 81 bushe
Quincy Robitzsh g ID {" .........83
ID 40 Mnchew $ 12......... :" $50. 1851"
Paul Bowers = I2 g" !" ..H
Renns Bishop . 1S ....... .63
The awarded the county board and the individual
will be delivered the contestants the Fair Saturday
10 edition the local prizes by these boys they
valuable books offered by the a. Company to the
boys raising the most per the
Hail Road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

| firing president, defeated William
Long, of Des Moines, by vote of II to
In this contest. Burlington was
, awarded the 1913 convention without
a fight.
Waterloo.
On Sept. II, Blackhawk county's
population of American citizens will
be augmented by at least sixteen for
eigners. who have applied to County
Clerk Petit for the naturalization
papers up to the present date. Ports
Of entry where the sixteen would be
Americans arrived are New York City,
Philadelphia. Boston and Port Huron.
Mich, and their terms of residence in
this country range from six to twenty
seven years.
Boone.
Tuesday afternoon A. E. Dayer who
had charge of the installing of the
pumps at both the city and the river
pumping stations Of the city water
works plant, with City Engineer X c.
Kastberg tested the machinery and it
is understood that everything was
found satisfactory and working nice
~. MI: Dayer is from E. j. Merkei &
Co, of Kansas City from whom the
pumps were purchased and has had the
installing under his supervision.
Anamosa.
Ramsey Henricksen, the livery man.
is minus a horse and buggy which he
rented to an ex-eonvict by the name
of George Thompson. The latter was
paroled about nine months ago and had
three months yet to serve. Mr.. Hen
ricksen traced his property to Dubuque
and there lost track after entering an
other state. There is no doubt that
the man will be caught and returned
sooner or later and Mr.. Henricksen
wishes he was as sure of recovering
his property.
Ft. Dodge.
Sanders Peterson. young man en-
ployed by the gypsum company in this
city. lies in the county Jail awaiting the
action of the next grand jury. Peterson
Is charged with stealing number of
wheels, some new and some old and
with selling them for anything he
could get for them, three. four or five
dollars. Tuesday a new wheel disap-
peared and Peterson was caught at the
I. G. depot with It and placed under
arrest. His plea was that he COM
.mitted these thefts while intoxicated.
Cedar Falls.
At the regular chapel period at the
college recently Miss Vina Younker.
of Cedar Falls, was presented beau
tiful medal. the gift OF the Iowa divis-
ion of the Sons Of the American Rev
olution. This organization has voted
to give annually medal to the student
in an Iowa college making the best
record in the study of American his
tory for the year. Miss Younker has
th!. title and a Just recognition was
paid her when Miss Riggs. at the head
Of the department of history ut the
Institution, made a most excellent pre-
sentation address. A storm Of applause
IRON, tho 400 students In the audi
torium greeted the presentation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Northern Io1uu Items

Marble Rock.
| The Marble Rock postoffice has beer
designated by the postmaster genera
as a postal savings depository to be-
come effective Aug. 1.
Manson.
After thirty-fi years continuously
in the drug business in Manson b. F
Young has sold out and will retire
permanently. Mr.. Young is the only
man in business here now who was in
business here in 1877.
Hubbard.
Mrs. John Troy has succeeded In
organizing a ladies' cornet band, con-
sisting of fourteen members. They
have met and had their parts assigned
They expect to purchase new instru-
ments and be ready for practice very
soon.
Conrad.
Charles Bohannon, the victim Of a
recent runaway accident, continues to
improve steadily. His leg has just
about healed. His face that was SO
badly bruised is back to its normal
condition and everything points to a
most gratifying recovery.
Asmssn.
George w. Schroeder, of Remsen. re-
irving president of the National Assoc
citation Of Farmers Elevator, was pre-
nual convention recently held in Min
neapolis and the convention elected
him an honory member for life.
Sioux City.
/ The wedding Of Miss Edna Hanford.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Han
ford. to Mr.. John n Kelly, vice pres
Ident Of the Sioux City Tribune. took
place Wednesday morning at the home
of the brides parents Rev. E. H.
Stevens of the First Baptist church
performed the ceremony In the pres
ence of the immediate relatives. FIR.
and Mrs. Kelly left at noon for an ex-
tended northern trip.
Monticello.
Hermon o. Daimeman, progress
sive and successful farmer Of Wayne
township, is preparing to build Il
new and modern $4,000 house at
Amber. It will be put upsby an Ana
mosa builder Mr.. Daimeman was In
town the last Of the week and Mr..
Henry Carpenter of the Monticello
State Bank, drew up the contract pc
tween the parties. Mr.. Daimeman came
from Germany to the United States a
good many years ago.
Sioux City.
A. e.. Powell. Of Burlington. was
elected president Of the Iowa station
arg engineers at the business session
Of the state convention here. John
Devine, Of Dies Moines, was elected vice
president. The following state officers
also were present: Abner Davis. Cedar
Rapids. secretary; Robert Mullin, Mar
shalltown, treasurer; c. E. Goodwin.
Burlington. conductor; A. r. Mutton.
waterloo, doorkeeper. The only office
for which more than one man was
was that OF state deputy.
James A. Coulson, Of Sioux City, re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
UNKNOWN WANoERER MUIR.
pEREp IN CAR ON MlLwAu.
kEE RAILROAD NEAR TAMA.
VICTIM WAS FRENCH;
NAME NOT AscERTAlNEp
Man Thrown From Moving Train A.
ter Being Shot THRU eody-Friend
/ in Party Of Hoboss Jumps From
Train and Calls for A,d-stranssr
Died Enrouts to Hospital.
'ecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
Tama, July GA mysterious murder
of an unknown tramp took place at
Lynchs cut just east Of Gladstone. on
the Milwaukee road. A number Of
tramps were riding in box car and
one of them was shot thru the body
and then elected from the car.
The train was going at the rate CT
fifteen miles an hour and his pal
jumped. Having ascertained the ex-
tent of the injury, he telephoned from
a nearby farm house for help. DR..
Thompson from Tama attended the
man. who was brought to Tama and
sent to Cedar Rapids for hospital treat
ment. Before the train reached Chel-
sea he died. In addition to the ante
norton statement Of the tramp and
the statement Of his pal nothing could
be learned. The coroner's jury here
last night gave the verdict, murdered
by an unknown assailant. The muir
dered man was a Frenchman and had
FORMERLY lived at Council Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

back 10 Oskaioosa from California. Jay
has former partnership with = Mr..
Furnwald. Of Carroll former en-
ployer. ana Is In charge Of the store
at Oskaloosa.
John Gray has rented 100 acres OF
the home farm northwest Of Traer
with the buildings. for three years
from March next. to Henry Kanis,
a son -in-iaw OF Henry Leuthjs. MI.
Kanis pays 50 rent.
Mrs NJ. J. Segner left Monday for
Outlook. Sask.. Canada, for a months
visit With her daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Segner Kennedy.
Mrs. r. G.. Hunt, wife OF the Meth
odist minister. recently received word
OF the death OF her father in Utah.
She was not able to attend the funeral.
The U. p. church people have final
ly decided to install pipe organ In
their new church and expect 1t will be
ready for use on dedication Sunday.
Word comes from the hospital at
Cresco. Iowa, that Mrs. Sopcr. who
recently submitted to u very serious
operation. Is making very rapid re-
covery.
Albert Witt has sold his 160-acre
farm near Gladbrook to a neighbor
at $3.50 per acre. A year ago he paid
$11O for it,
A sanitary drinking fountain has
been installed ON Main street at Wig
nails crossing.
Miss Bessie Griffin who taught
in Utah last year. has returned from
her years work and will remain at
home the coming year.
Mrs. Will Muirhead and daughter
Agnes. who have been visiting relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
FOURTEEN FIRE VICTIMS.
Iowa Records For o,x Months-oaso
Isns Kills Largest Number.

Iowa Records For Six Months-0aso.
lsne Kills Largest Number.
Des Moines. July 6.-Fourteen people
were killed by fire in Iowa from Jan.
to June 30. Eight Of these met death
thru careless handling of either gaso-
lene or kerosene. One death was
caused by burning hair combings in a
paper, the blaze catching the wom-
ans clothes and burning her fatally.
The statistics for the first six months
OF 1912, as compiled by the state fire
marshars office, show an increase of
one death by fire over the last six
months in 1911, when thirteen were
killed.
1.-The majority of these deaths has
gasolene and kerosene" said Ole O..
upon the report. "Gasolene is one Of
to deal with, and yet people handle it
in a most careless manner"
The report does not include the
Fourth of July accidents in the state,
but the fire marshal is inclined to be-
year in comparison with some Of the
former years.
A fire, due to an explosion Of gaso-
lene, caused the death of four children
at one time at Maxwell in February, &C
cording to the report. Two of the other
deaths were due to kerosene and the
other two were due to carelessness in
handling gasolene.
Five deaths by fire were due to chill
dren or grown persons being caught in
burning buildings and unable to get out
of the rooms where they were i'm
priSoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
IOWA CITY FIRE LOSS
Hunzinser's planning Mill and Car.
pentsr Shops Destroyed as Result
Gasoline Engine ExpIos;on-severaI
Hurt-Workmsn Lose Tools.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 6.-Fire. due to d
gasoline engine explosion, utterly de-
stroyed Contractor John Hunzinger's
planning mill and carpenter shops.
shortly before o'clock, Friday even
ing. All of the contents were like
wise burned or ruined, with the excep-
ton of few tools, which the workmen
saved. The loss is $4,000. and the in
surance about half.
The carpenters lost about $1,000
worth of tools, and carried almost no
insurance. Mr.. Hunzinger had $4,000
worth Of machinery in the new build
ing.
The board Of education, during the
week, awarded Mr.. Hunzinger aeon
tract to build "a $4,000 high school,
but the work will probably be aban-
doned for the present. and new bids
may be sought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
asarrisa sixsx 49,.

Special to Tunes Republican. N
Iowa City. July s.Mr. and Mr. w
Lindern celebrated their 9Th wsAAtn1
anniversary here. during the cuTsent
week. They wHre married In Iowa
City. In 1852. and haveslived In JoA1son
county ever since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

their number. the red light injunction
idea and the indetermtnate sentence
system. Then there il the record Of
splendid progress dnS encouragement
Of agriculture by appropriations for
the colleges and educational extern
sion. the substantial progress made for
better schools, the automobile legisla-
ton. corporation reports. steps for a
juster~ system of taxation, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
seat. together, pinnins the women be

seats together. pinnins the women be-
tween them.
The women were released and an at
tempt was made to pull the auto up
with rope and tackle, but the rope
broke and the auto went down the
embankment again, striking tree with
such force as to break OFF one OF the
front wheels and otherwise smashing
1t up.
The three women are recovering
without serious effects. They were
Mrs. Henrietta Jones and Mrs. J. f..
Poole, OF woodstock. and Mrs. Ben
Moon, Of Eagle Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Traer arevities.

srecial to Times Republican =.
Traer, July 6.-Miss DORIS Aines 10
In Chicago for six weeks taxing "
course in physical training. she is Oh
fered work as instructor IN "r.h,el'
College for next year ana Is ''''hs
herself for the work
The equity in the Wooley niock soio
at assignee's sale last Monday IN TO-
.edo was bid In by the holder OF one
of the mortgages at $500. IL was sofa
subject to two prior morteases'
Jay Townley ana wife nave moved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
Woman p;ss Under Auto.

DEBORAH. July 6.--Mrs. William Scam
Ion of Peoria, was killed by the over
turning of an automobile about fifteen
miles north Of DEBORAH today. She
and her husband were on their way TO
Mason City. and in turning corner
struck high culvert. Mrs. Scanlon
became frightened and clutched the
steering wheel, and before Mr.. Sean
lon could prevent 1t the car went over.
imprisoning both. Scanlon managed to
crawl out. but could not release his
wife. and before help could arrive she
was dead.
The car was going at slow speed
when the accident occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
HAS PENlrENrIARv RECORD.
Officers Nab Martin Wsscott, Of Fer
tilo. in Clear Lake.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clear Lake, July 6.-Martin Wescott,
of Fertile, was nabbed in this city
Thursday night about midnight. on the
charge of bootlegging. Officer Ed
Smith got him after quite an exciting
chase He had the goods in buggy
in which he was riding and twenty
three one-half pint bottles of whisky
and some beer were secured. Wescott
has a penitentiary reputation He
served five years in the state peniten-
tiary for manslaughter, the victim be-
ing George Logue. a barber of Hanlon-
town. Wescott and his wet goods were
taken to Mason City. and he will have
a preliminary hearing on Saturday aft
ernoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06
AUTO ACCIDENT At WOODSTOCK.
Car Runs Away, Down Steep Hill
Slightly Injurins Three Women.

SpeClaI TO I1meS-RepuDIlCan.
Eagle Grove, July CIV. T. Jones,
a hardware dealer Of Woodstock, the
first town south of Eagle Grove, met
with an automobile accident at the
WOODSTOCK Fourth Of July celebration
grounds. Three women were in the
car and were more or less bruised. but
not seriously injured. tho they had a
narrow escape. X u
q Mr.. Jones. his auto, with the
start the saf Wilsh Ut at . the eop q q
steep incline, but the fcartgot from
under his control and backed down the
embankment. striking u tree, breaking
the top Of the auto and smashing the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

and friends IN Crystal. have rse,sy
to their home 81 ConstAntlme. Nlch.
Miss Alice Grimm. of waukoG r
spendinE several weeks With Trass
friends. " Ns
Mrs. y. II, johnson, 81 Tamplco. M,
II viiittngs relatives and frtse,d1 r. ~
city. ssS syt ASt NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-06

n. ]. Gorham., cashier Bank OF Wood
vile. woodville. Ga. had very severe
attacked kidney trouble and the pains
in his kidneys and back, were terrible
Il got a bottle Of Foley Kidney Pills
from our druggist ana they entirely
relieved me. I have more benefit from
them than any other medicine" Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
BOWLING GREEN

Special 10 Tho Times-Dispatcnl
Mrs. NJ b. peatross 81 Norfolk. Is
spending some time with her dausn-
tors. Mrs r. a coghln ana Mrs. Cor
die Lee Monlurc.
Miss Florence Gravatt of Washing
ton. was the guest this weck OF Mrs e.
Mrs Walter TYLER of Richmond is
visiting az the home Of mr. w. L.
Broaidus
Mrs. Wlaiam w. Wright is visiting
Nor sons. NOODLE and Willie Wright
in New York
Miss Annie Lake has returned from
Hampton. where she spent several
weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John w Chandler. who
have been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. y. =. Chandlor have re-
turned to thcir home I'm Houston Tex.
Mrs John l.. White ard Rev Pres
ton A. cave attended the State con
Vcntion of tile Disciples Church AZ
lynchburs this week
Mr. and Mrs. l. 70 Martin have re-
PhiladelDhia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
FIRST AID SCHOOL.

yillc. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. J. L.
Fuqua. in Dayton.
Rev ara Mrs. 4 c. Harper. of Al
toona. Pa. are visiting relatives IN
Harrisonburs ana Dayton
M and Mrs Charles Thompson, Of
Altoona, Pa, are guests OF 7. y.
Thompson.
MIR ana Mrs. D. c. Beory. of Cedar
vile, no. are guests OF his brothers.
J. y Beely. ST.. and y. w. Beery This
is his frst visit IN twenty one years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Slater haN. been
for sojourn Of several weeks in Win
nipeg. Canada.
Mrs. H. 7 Christian. Of Richmond.
who spent the summer with the Misses
Byrd on Court square, has returned
home.
Professor A * Hopkins and bride,
who was Miss Firebaugh. returned
several days ago from Visit to Rock
bridge Baths.
Mrs j Henry Wright. of Schuyler.
nelson county. has returned home, ef
ter visit TO her sister. Mrs Amanda
Nnitmorc III Bridgewatcr.
Mrs Lucy Fishback Brasweu, OF
Hendersonville y. C.. is visiting Mrs.
L. u BecrN Mrs Braswell is FORMER
teacher in the Harrisonburg public
school.
Miss Muriei Christian has returned
to Lynchburs. after visit TO her
uncle. Judge y Haas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15

rich and poor, who fall before the
relentless automobile. the vast indus
triel army who are yearly manned or
maugled by factory machinery-all
now are objects OF the ministrations
OF this benehcient organisation.
How Ii Developed.
Just a few words to refresh your
memory OF how the Red Cross grew
into being II had its prototype in
the sanitary commission which cared
FOR our suffering soldiers and sailors
during tho Civil Wa. and which used
the Greek cross as It's insignia.
Toward the close % that war one
Durant. = European. who had been
horrlreG by the unnecessary suffering
during the Crimean War. conceived the
international organization nrst brought
into being by convention of the pow
ers held in Geneva In 1854 Reports
OF our sanitary commission were used
as partial basis for this organiza-
t.cn. which adopted a red cross as it's
insignia For 4 quarter Of century
the functions prescribed by this con-
venuon were performed by the Amer
lean Association OF the Red Cross
headed by Clara Barton. the angel OF
the Civil War battlenelds. who died a
few months ago. Under her Direction
1t performed many Humanitarian
works of great value but did not be-
como truely national institution nm
I'll after the recent reorganization.
unrer which Willianr Howard Taft
became its president-not by virtue
OF his governmental rank. hut by cleo
tion OF the general board.
From Miss Barton's aged and toll
worn hands the details of adm uistra-
ton passed. really into those of Miss
Mabel 7. Boardman. a wealthy philan-
tAropist OF Washington. You will re-
member that a few weeks ago Miss
Roardman declined a responsible as
signment in connection with the presi-
Dental campaign because she feared
that She might drag the Rcd Cross
into politics. aud thus narrow its field
OF usefulness. She heads the execu-
tive committee upon which serves a
cabinet member as we'll as military
officers OF high rank
Reserve Corps OF Nurses.
Through the cooperation of the
Nurses Associated Mumnae OF the
United States the Red Cross already