davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25

Give us a call-always glad to see
YOU. Haddon-Wilson Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25

Beacon Shoes on sale at PoIiakOR'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-09-25

LaGes, Lates Of every description at
Haddon- Wilson ca.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-07-05
S T A P L E S

Amoskeag Apron checks, per yard 7c
Staple and fancy dress gnghams, pcryd. Sc
FoiIe De Nord dress ginghams. lie
value. now lie
Red Seal Zephyr ginghams, l5c value lie
Madras Shirtings. l2lc value. at loo
Fine Tuxedo Cheviots. 2Oc value, at Ice
Sea Island PercaeS. l5c value, at lie
La Refine Prrcales. Zoe values. at Sc
Indian Head. Dob value. at Ice
Egyptian TISSUES 25c values l9c
All linen suitings, highly mcrccrized. in
plnks, blues, tans, etc. 35c values at 29c
Serpcntnc kimona crepe 20c values. at l6c
All our figured lawns batistes and dimi.
ties divided into two lots
Lot No. |, worth up to l5c, now DC
Lot No. ., % 25c, l2c
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
Method Honor To Judge Crisp.

One important figures the democracc national
convention opens Tuesday Baltimore will be Judge Charles
r. Crisp, of Americas, Ga
Judge Crisp parliamentary aide the speaker of the house Of
representatives
that high Office has led to his selection similar capacity to the
chairman of the national convention
The man who succeeded Asher Hnd republican from Maine
admittedly among paamentarians IN America and
who pulled Uncle Joe through many ang must needs be
of keen Quick brain unvayng pose Such the qualities
that have been by Judge Crisp in the assistance he has
rendered Speaker Clark in which have risen during
turbulent period covering control the lower oo by the demo
cracy
h same sagacty celebrity of mind will be taxed to their ut
a Baltimore.
national convention differs materially from congress-
Fmeroencies arise in of the former that total
lacking from the deliberations of the latter.
Congressional situations be less anticipated and
Governed v preceden and rulings acceptable minority and MAORI
ty.
But in many aspects political convention less
law unto itself steady his and command Of his
mental be the who steer It's chairman
through the parliamentary schools
week CHICAGO when adeV and Watson were bat
Ting for supremacy the floor, Ill illustrates conditions.
No such WILL of be duplicated at Baltimore
The Oriole City VIII lack the bitterness the
the deahoe contooos that have prevailed IN the
big Coliseum.
Nevertheless there will be ample call On the diplomacy ana the
readiness of Judge Crisp.
Those who have watched his in ne house and are familiar
with his aang the party that
will be available when trained politicians
shear their way through unges of echncaes
Atlanta Constitution.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
Young Man Makes
Attempt at Suicide

A. L. Roberts. young man OF
about % years of age, from near
Ocilla, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday afternoon in the store OF
the Fitzgerald Hardware Company
on Central Avenue.
Roberts entered the store and
asked to see scme pistols, Whereup-
on Mr.. Branch, who was waiting on
him, handed him a - Smith {. Yves
son. Roberts then asked to see some
cartridges to fit, and after placing
two of them in the pistol, stepped
back several feet and placing the
weapon over his heart. said: I've
been wanting to die for long time,
and simultaneously with the remark
he pulled the trigger and tell TO the
floor. A physician was called in
and the wounded man was removed
to the St. James for a thorough eX-
animation. Hr. Ware states that the
wound is not a serious one,as the
bullet missed the heart and also the
ungs. 1t is thought that he will re-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
Grand Has Booked
Coed Musical Act.

We take pleasure in directing at
tention 10 the halt-page advertise
ment in this issue of the Grand
Opera House, who will show an ex-
ira special film Friday night. 1t will
also be a source of interest to the
music lovers of the city to know
that the MANAGERS, Messrs. Miller &
Kicker, have booked a musical act,
The Musical Saters. for the last three
nights of the week, which promises
to be especially entertaining and of a
high order.
The Marionette production, which
is now being presented, is also good
and worthy Of much praise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
Vocal Students.

Having been questioned by many
in regard to vocal training, | take
pleasure in publishing the following
for the benefit of those interested:
Placing the voice aad uniting the
registers should be the first duty of
the teacher Of vocal art The mo-
ment one finds teacher does not
believe in head tones, she may be
certain such teacher forces the
head notes with the medium voice
and in that way forces the vocal
cords.
The head voice is very difficult
to develop, but no voice can be dur
able or expressive if not developed
in the head register. Without prop
er care, the high notes will always
be forced and shrill Diaphragmatic
is the natural breathing and other
methods that are taught should be
avoided. The mistake Of parents
allowing their children TO sing at an
early age when the vocal cords are
not developed, is the cause of the
loss of many fine voices.
Tremolo, and not compass, decides
the character of the voice. The trill
is generally admitted to be the most
difficult establishment of singing,
and practicing for that should begin
in the medium register. 1t is i'm
possible to tell the time required for
training the voice-that depends
upon the special physical quality of
each voice as well as upon the in
tellectual capacity. Tremolo in sing
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
The South RichIn Phosphate

Great interest is manifested
throughout the whole United States
in the development of the phosphate
depospits in the southern states. 1t
is asserted that macy millions Of
dollars worth of fertilizers have
already been extracted from the
phosphate rocks of Florida, the Car
olinas and Tennessee and that pros
pecting is proceeding in a number
of other states with excellent pros
poets of success. In the meantime
the agricultural department has
been advised that chemist of New
York has perfected method of
doubling the available soluable phos-
phoric aid of every ton of the rock
now in sight and which may here
after be uncovered. The department
expects as a result of the expert
ments made with this new process
that the plant food of the phosphate
rock deposits will be doubled in
value and that the agricultural in
terests of the country will be benfit-
ted thereby, because of the conse-
quent reduction in all fertilizers of
which the component part of chief
value" is extracted from these south
ern deposits.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
Does Advertising Pay?

Don't ask US, ask the "Boss"
men at Goldenoergs.
1t wasn't nerve, but plain
good business sense-a conscious-r
ness of the drawing power inner
ent in Printers Ink-which induc-
ed them to launch the great te6
day Excursion Rate Sale which
has been the decided hit of the
month.
IT'S true they had great ac-
emulation OF desirable merchan-
disc to offer, but had it not been
for their liberal use of Printers
Ink the big Sale could not have
scored the wonderful success it did.
And they are still ION the job,
as you will see by reference to
their half page advertisement in
this paper.
What Printers Ink do for thenf
it can do for you.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
LABOR LEADERS
DECLARED GUILTY
Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell Face Prison Terms
For Contempt.

least to parallel the extreme penalty
which is fixed by good presidents"
After a lengthy recital of the func-
tons of the law and judicial power,
the opinion concludes:
The evidence shows for these re-
spondents an assiduous and persis-
tent effort to undermine the supre-
macy of the law by undertaking in
siduously to destroy the confidence
for the people in the integrity OF the
tribunals which maintain it by inoc-
ulating the minds of their followers
and the followers and the people
with a virtue of mischievous false
hoods and misrepresentation con-
corning the court and judges, seek
ing and hopeful that the support of
the people might be withdrawn from
these tribunals, and by this means
their power undone, their judgment
rendered valueless and forceless.
THE defendants are here at the
court bar to answer; they have been
afforded full opportunity to hear the
evidence against them. and to say
what, if any, reasons can exist
against their punishment. Every
part of their punishment; every part
Of their response, for they offer no
defense, is measured by their leader,
Gompers: The things am charg-
ed with, did. Go to - with your
injunction"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
Third Party Movements.

History repeat with accelerated force Independent Part
les have at different protests existing conditions or
party Irregularities.
Invariably they horved Mr. Rooesvelts bolt is
practically personalities and the outcome will develop the compare
tive popularity of Mr. Mr. Roosevelt both The policies for which
these two Leaders have small chance Of asserting themselves
as party loyalty keep numbers from voting the independent ticket
though they be oab inclined the measures the
party.
The Country large will the benefit through discussions of the
measures sought the history the late Peoples Party will
bring about adoption of the practical demands the
gram of poesans Immediate benefits will come to the Democrats
the certainty of election nominee of the Party Baltimore
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
Americas Crowd Forced To Abandon
Policy OF Ignoring Emmett Shaw

It's we'll known all over the that Emmett R. Shaw
been the race for MONTHS and that the
newspapers reporters have conducted ignoring or
campaign against Perhaps by this kind of treat
ment they have candidate than thousand votes IN
districts who has thought about the matter
at all just figured he his running with winning
chance they would the by this little poca grao
all crowd at the "capial" of our district
This kind of treatment did Emmett Shaw, although he
no campaign fund and no for his campaign
being able the for stamps to send letters all over the
district (at of about four hundred dollars tme
kept making speaking dates and the people kept giving him
hearing until political whehdes of the capa city commenced
see political ghosts wakng then they woke rubbed their eyes,
and wondered they They manesng symp-
toms of connpton fits and little while will have the old
fashioned 'Iemny jumps"
They have become sufficiently adopt the practice of
sending little punches of spies attend Shaw meetings. And at
Saturday reporter to take down Shaw
Speech others stood about and stared the speaker
They tried the ignoring and lost thousand of their
followers they trying espassng and intimidation, and
will find what the price of that will be.
does look like they would know enough to let Emmett Shaw
speaking alone He has spent his campaign so far
less than seven hundred dosabcu what spend the letter
with the card in it asking citizens to n the Crisp club
Why they take down Saw speech only be guess
ed at candidate didn't have platform until Shaw furnished
the first formula that before Mr. Crisp venture out
the stump in the district obliged have Shaw speech
gude Can great one with all that ability they write and talk
about in Amercus make speech without guide to by?
When Shaw first Davenport Shelman, he thought he just
wanted to sell some drugstore stock!
Crisp has not been to the district This Americas bunch
thought they and that they would take the nomna-
ton at cakewal before the has parched US
another month"; Charlie Crisp will be back here trying to speak,
whether congress adourn His job appontve and only
for price, the whoop out about attending to his duties
would not work has duties but for than
two off his regular order see the people and
talk with them.
Mr. Reader doesn't you that these Americas hade
grown cunning keen wk ded politicians would not to liter
ere with Shaw speaking dates? Shaw has agreed divide time
with Crisp anywhere Can't be that they want to take all under
hold and have speeches handed Crisp that the Washington
crowd his recommendations write speech for him to
learn before mirror9
They have ignored" but it didn't work.
And intimidation will not tolerated in this districtNorh
West Georgian.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25

Washington, June 24.-Samuel
Gompers, Frank Morrison and John
Mitchell, the labor leaders, were TO-
day held guilty of contempt OF court
by the supreme court of the District
of Columbia, in connection with the
courts Injunction in the Buck Stove
and Range boycott case. They will
attempt to appeal again in the SUI
preme court of the United States,
which reversed their former convlc-
ton.
Justice Wright sentenced Comp
ers to one year, the same as upon
his previous conviction, but sentenc-
ed Morrison to six months. Morrl-
sons sentence under the first con-
viction was nine months. John
Mitchell was not present and SEN
tence upon him was deferred. Ills
first sentence was six months.
Bondsmen were on hand and at
torneys for the labor men gave no
tice of an intention to file an appeal
to have the supreme court review
the judgment.
In its previous review of the case
the supreme court reversed the con-
viction on the ground that the con-
tempt proceedings had been improp-
erly instituted. New proceedings
we're at once begun. The sentence
under the first conviction were Com
pers, one year; Morrison, nine months
and Mitchell six months.
The charge was that the three men
as officers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. through the organiza-
tons official publication, had disre-
garded Justice Gould's Injunction
agains the publication of the Bucks
Stove and Range Company's name
in it's boycott" list.
After Gompers had been sentenc-
ed he attacked the decision, declar-
ing that while Justice Wright lives
in our time his decisions and SEN
fences disclose a metal concept OF
more than two centuries ago, when
the workman was either a slave or
a serf.
Information just came to me
that the decision was completed
more lhan a month ago, but with
held until after the close of the Chi
cago re publican national convention.
If true, the inference is obvious"
In passing sentence on President
Gompers, the court said:
For the ringleader and chief
offender, the duty of the court, to be
ascertained by its obligations to adj
minister the justice of the land
without respect to persons requires
it in determining a penalty appro-
pirate for this, the most dangerous
and destructive of contempts, at
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
official Organ of Ben Hill County and City of Fits

Our Leader have been rendered statement OF their
account and urge you the Importance
Of prompt settlement We make report to the Post Oce
of our subscription list and unless you promptly will
have to your paper short of ready cash come
and fix it the way We don't why Uncle Sam takes
such paterna interest newspapers business but ne Insists na
we get paid for papers if we use the Post Office
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25

cover
Mr.. Roberts brother, who was in
the city at the time, was immediate
ly summoned, but he could assign
no cause for the rash act, except
that he had BEEN respondent for
sometime past.
He was removed last night to
Ocilla.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25

ing is the greatest vocal defect and,
the ruination of the voice. We CAM
not make a soprano out of a mezzo.
The voice must be forced and train
ed according to its natural quality. 4
MARY M. LIVINGSTON.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25

WANTED Young lady ste
nographer, one recently out of
school preferred. Must be neat,
accurate and willing to learn the
business. Apply in person at
office of
45-4t DIP. Adams 6 Company.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25

The present City Administration accomplishing great deal IN
the material development Street improvements and special
care for the health public features that especially evil
dence Our sanitary department keeping the City in better cond
ton than at any previous period and the health the citizens
its efficiency.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-06-25
Union Labor's Crisis.

The sentences officers the American Federation OF Labor
will work strenuous the industrial cene of this nation the
poeram formerly decided upon will be operation We believe in
maintaining certain respect tribunals though they may err
as thew sometimes do in their decisions but sincerely question the
benefit to be derived drastic punishment for constructive
ofense against the dignity of the court
This pdcated the rights of labor to protect Itself
AGAINST unfair competition Organized capital by the actions and utter
ances through recognized leaders, the OF the Beef trust has
run ougod decisions of higher courts but instead of
contempt proceedings judgments mdfedand the dance goes
We firmly believe that the electorate in industrial centers VIII
set the stamp ppova this state of affairs at the coming pes
Dental election The attitude the Democratic leaders Congress has
been law grant trial by jury in contempt proceedings
taking the arbitrary the judge the bench safeguarding
the interests of accused against the prejudce of one man.
TELEGRAM received Mr. w R. Bowen from Baltimore ndl-
Gates that will probably be the Democratic Nominee
for President probability choice will be had on the rst bal
one expected solid southern will be CASTOR MT On
derwood on the New ork and Ohio will likely vote with
the south ON the second ballot which would Mr. Undwoods sue
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-13
Grant Trimble is visitor
from WesthOpe today.

Grant Trimble is visitor
from Westhope today.
Frank A. Rinkel of Antler is
a visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Badke
are in from Kramer today.
Christmas season begins at
the Ertresvaap store Monday.
Our prices on useful and fancy
articles ought to appeal to
those who do not like to blow
their money. 0t
Rev. G. w. Barnum expects
to be able to resume the preach
ing services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. The plans
for the day include sermons on
the following themes; II a. m.
How to Prepare for Christ
mas" = p. M, Peace on
Earth. The choir is to give
special numbers at both SER
vices, and is already beginning g
to plan on extra music for
Christmas.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-13
lanes Thorburn was a visitor
from Souris on Monday.

James Thorburn was a visitor
from Souris on Monday.
Sherman Hatten of Antle,
was here On business Monday,
Carl lehman drove up from
Omemee on Monday on bust
ness.
Will Freeman was a visitor
from Maxbass on Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
G. G. Krein returned Monday
evening from his trip to the
Twin Cities.
Born on Monday, December
8, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nichols,
a twelve pound girl.
Attorney H. S. Blood return.
ed on Tuesday evening from
Minot to attend court.
DR.. .. N. .Begtrup of ugby
was a business visitor in this
city on Monday evening.
Calvin Peterson of Souris
was at the county seat the first
of the week on business.
200 boxes of choice Wenat
chez apples. price $1.25 pc
box at OMAHA O Johnson's.
William Campbell came VI
from Omemee on Monday t.
look after business matters
hero.
H. ]. Hanson and family
were in from Landa last Satur
day between trains doing som'
shopping.
Joseph Kovarik and son
John, were in from the vicinity
Of Souris on Monday and callet
at our sanctum.
Archie Hansen left Monda.
for his home at Ambrose afte
a visit with his mother anC
other relatives in this city:
Father Hopper, a missionar,
priest, will be here all mex
week to conduct mission ser
vices at St. Marks church.
Highest cash price for al
kinds of poultry live weight
delivered at Omemee up t.
December 15:-A. e. Perrin
Omemee, N. D. (16t1
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-13
Notice Of MarshaI's Sale
United States of America
District of North Dakota

District Of North DakOia
Public notice is hereby aiven, that by
virtue Of writ OF execution, dated the 10th
day of November, A. D. 1912, issued out Of
the District Court of the United States for
the district OF North Dakota on q Judgment
November. A. D., 1912. in favor of the
United States of America plaintiff and
against Frederick Schroeder, defendant, I
have, on this 21st day Of November, A. D..
1912, levied upon the following described
real estate, situated in the county of Botti-
neau and state of North Dakota. to wit:
An undivided one-flfth of all the property
hereinafter described: Northwest quarter
and southeast quarter and south half of
southwest quarter. all in section thirty five
(35), township one hundred and sixty (16O)
Fifth Principal Meridian. Also an un-
divided one-flfth interest in lot one, block
fifteen, in the village of Kramer, county Of
Botttneau, State of North Dakota, and that
l will, accordingly, offer said real estate
for sale, at public vendue to the highest
and best bidder, for cash. on the l4th day
of January A, D. 1912, at 1i:00 O'Clock a. m.
at the front door of the courthouse of
BOttineau county, North Dakota, at the
city OF BOttineau, NorthDakota.
The amount due on said execution be-
sides accrued costs is S738.82.
Dated at Fargo. N. D., 10th day of Dec
ember, A. d. 1912.
James r. Shea.
U. s. Marshal.
District of North Dakota
BY S. B. Hochman
Deputy.
Edward Engerud,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
[Dec l3-2O-27 Jan 3-l01
The Bottineau courant., 1912-12-13
Bottlneau Markets.
Seen ana Heard

See Woodward's ad. and save
money on flour. (tf)
Col. A. Berthiaume was a
visitor at Omemee on Monday.
H. G. Harty was a visitor
from Omemee on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Howard
were over from Kramer Mon
day evening.
Rev. Joseph Andrieux left on
Monday for Lansford to spend
a week on bu siness.
Nels Magnuson was a busi-
ness visitor in the city from
Souris the first of the week.
The Courant failed to chroni-
Gle the arrival of a twelve
pound boy at the home of Col.
and Mrs. A. Berthiaume on
Thursday, December 3.