davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

tend greatly to stimulate the healthful
secretions Of all the glands. So valu-
able is this treatment for both young
and old that when properly under
stood and appreciated we shall see
fewer bald-heads and vastly higher
average of beautifully abundant tress-
es than we do now. Massage is to the
scalp what physical culture Is to the
body, and not only promotes the
growth Of the hair by exciting to in
creased activity the minute glands
which contribute to the cellular struc-
ture, but also prevents the relaxing of
the muscular layers forming the scalp,
toning them up to their duty; and by
increasing the circulation prevents
atrophy Of the papilla and the conse-
quent turning of the hair gray.
When the bae is three months old
weekly shampoolng and oillng will be
sufficient; but, even IL the hair has
come in quite thick, for the first year
no comb, and only the sofest brush
should be used upon its head. This
treatment will prevent all the family
of eczematous eruptions to which some,
people seem to consider an infants
scalp liable; the inception OF which,
however, Is almost always due to care
lessness in removing the vernix
caseosa and consequent irritation of
the scalp,
Brushes and combs should be select
ed with extreme care. Economy Is out
of place here, for cheap brushes are
usually poor ones with harsh. slivery
bristles. The expense should be in the
brlstles and not IN the back, unless
you can afford It in both SITTER
brlstles will be required for one head
OF hair than for another; but, remem-
bering the caution already given with
regard to the proper use of the brush,
select one adapted TO the service re-
lulred. The clusters Of bristles should
be made up in slightly uneven lengths
but set evenly in the brush; In this
way they will best penetrate the hair
and thus perform their cleansing, pol
shing office Brushes must be washed
IN borax-softened water, and 1t will
'tlffen the brlstles II the last rlnsing-
water be weak solution of alum,
merely shaking the brush afterwards,
md letting II dry The best combs
IRE ivory or shell, but the indispen
'lble qualities of all should be smooth
less and regularity Of well-rounded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
AN UPSIDE DOWN
LEGAL ENHANCEMENT

VIII the fact that the sheriff posted
a notice Of sale Of property under the
hammer upside down makes. the sale
void?
The circuit court Of this county will
have to answer that question for the
Combination Manufacturing company
has instituted suit in the court here
against the Falls City Lumber com
pany to have sale of property set
aside on this ground An execution
had issued against the property and
the lumber company purchased 1t. The
Combination Manufacturing company
new alleges that, in view of the fact
that the notice Of sale was posted up
side down, that no one read 1t and as
a consequence the lumber company
was the only bidder and secured the
the property at its own figure. This,
1t is maintained, was illegal and be-
cause OF these grounds the court is
asked to set the sale aside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

The old superstition Of clipping the
hair during the first quarter of the
moon has at least the merit of fixing
periodical date, so that It shall not
be overlooked; and there Is also a
right and wrong way Of doing even
this simple thing. In clipping, unless
the hair Is falling very fast, indicating
acute alopecia, the pointed, intact hairs
should not be trimmed until they reach
the maximum length. When hair
splits It loses It's vitality, and II not
clipped II will drop out much sooner
than II should In order to accom-
nlish anything like a thorough clip
ping OF the split ends II is necessary to
braid the long hair and then draw the
braids through the fingers upward,
so as to ruffle up the short hairs. II
is easy thus to distinguish between
the blunt or split ends and the pointed
ones. But the task can be much more
eIfectually done by second person
than by oneself, and It is therefore best
TO have recourse to the hair dresser
when possible.
II will do much TO insure beautiful
hair through lfe II It's hyglenlc care
begins with the life OF the infant The
scalp Of the newborn babe is covered
with fatty matter-the yernix
caaeosa and II care is not exercised
In It's prompt removal most unpleas-
ant and unslghtly condition Of lnflam-
nation and scabbIness will result. Part
OF the first care given to the ba q
should be to anoint the whole head
with fresh, sweet olive oil, or that of
sweet almonds After a few hohrs Il
should be washed with warm water
and well ltthered with soap-bark or
CASTLE soap, The little scalp must be
handled with utmost Gentlenessoa and
neither brush comb, nor harsh towel
touched to It as they might lnfllct Sc
rious damage to the hair follicles. This
operation must be repeated daily for
several weeks, even after the vernix
caseosa has been entirely removed 1t
will do much to encourage the perma-
nent strength and health OF the hair
forming structure,
After the first 10 days, as soon as
the scalp begins to look firm and
strong, and does not reddon violently |
under gentle manipulation, massage /
with the finger tips may be given twice
or thrice daily The fingers lmpart
vital warmth and electricity, which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
APPROPRIATIONS
WILL HAVE TO
Be INCREASED

Tentative estimates made by mem
bers Of the state board for approprla-
tlons to be asked for from the next
legislature for the various state instl-
tutions discloses the fact that because
OF many needed improvements that the
appropriations this year will exceed
by considerable sum those requested
OF that body at the last session
To begin with, the appropriation for
the asylum will be considerably
swelled as the hog houses for that in
stitution have been condemned and
new ones will have to be erected and
these will cost not less than $4,000.
and probably $4,000. The hog houses
at the asylum farm are also in bad
shape, and will have to be replaced
On top of all this the asylum farm is
In need of central heating plant, and
root and fruit house. At the last
session OF the Legislature a request
was made for an appropriation for
central heating plant, but It was de-
MED. The asylum and asylum farm
VIII also need a number of other inn
provements, and, taking them all to-
gether, they will materially increase
the appropriation over last year.
While Che main building at the
school for the feeble minded is In good
condition, more buildings are needed
to take care Of the large waiting list
The last legislature made an appropri-
alton for a girls dormltory, but this
VIII not begin to take care of those
on the waiting list, and boys dorml-
tory will also likely be asked for when
the legislature convenes.
The penItentiary will need a num-
ber of improvements, but not many,
and the cost will not be so great as at
the other Institutions, as material
alone need be purchased, the labor be-
ing performed for the most part by the
convicts.
Ihe deaf mute school is occupying
new building and the improvements
which VIII be needed by 1t will be of |
minor character, and the appropria-
tons needed for them practically in
consequential. The blind school II is
understood, will also need appropria-
lions for a number of improvements
IN reform school building generally |
is In bad condition, and an approprl- |
alton of at least $1,000 or $4,000 will be !
needed to put II into shape. The
sleeping quarters are bad, and much
femodeling of the interior is neces-
sary' and the building is suffering from
the lack OF paint
II the tubercular sanatorium is 10
be continued as such, 1t will likely
come In for a number of improve
ments Governor West however has
indicated his intention of converting
1t into school for girls, to be run in
connection with the reform school, and
lease or purchase sanatorium for the
tuberculosis cases in Portland should
The legislature fall In with this plan IL
IS not likely that many improvements
viii be needed for the building here
but money will have to be appropriated
to either lease or purchase the build
Ing In Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

teeth. One split or rough tooth can do
a great deal Of damage to the hair by
splitting and breaking 1t, as well as in
fllct some pain. Shell or celluloid hair
pins should be used to hold the hair
In place.
Yours for charming womankind,
MADAME QUIVILLA,
GA 0regonian Building, Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

Mis millionaire Of blood cells Won.
m
hall million cubic mllmetre blood
red blood "looks lin
blood the right food probably the stomach
disordered.
r. v. Pierce found ycenc golden seal and
and boodroo with black eak would help
food liver ills and Natures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
Hygienic Care Should Begin in Infancy

Madame Qulyla will be glad to questions pertaining
TO wOmany beauty Personal replies will be given II stamped
and selEaddressed envelope Is enclosed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

way ncTcoe the rcd bOod cOpuscIes, Ihs medicine he
called DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery BY assmi-
atne the food the system is nourshed and the blood
takes on rich red color. Nervousness Is only the cry
Of the starved for food and when the
fed rich red blood the person ooses those irritable feel
ines sleeps well night and is refreshed in the morning.
Iwns attacked with nervous disease which By
doderod stomach and liver writes Mn JA d. Lively. Of Wash
burn Tenn Route Box So IAN my fenda thought would de and
the phyuclanA advised Dr. percea
Goapn Medical Discovery and derived much benefit from Ny
had long had become chronic that nothing would effect
but DR. medicine
highly rpconamend Il heartily advise and
rlar nnG medicines their
disease have run % ong that there chance to b cured
Adviser 81 stamps pay Tor wrappnG and mailing Oniy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05

w. r. Bowen
]. E Turner
]. D. Dorminey
w. T. Paulk
E. Hussey
]. A. Parrot
R. |. Maffett
D. B. Ware
C. w. Hayes
T. C. Gilbert
|. Gelders
J. B. Seanor
B. r. Strickland
Lon Dickey
W. B. Halle
Fl M. Warren
w. H. #. Lee
Bob Owens
P. R. Owens
J. A. Owens
John Ellington
]. C. Glover
J. H. Mayes
E. E. Ro CT
H. M. Dodd
r. E, Lee
P. M. Adams
c. L. Sanders
E. j. Thurston
D. F. Scarboro
E. H. Chaple
C. l.. Fox
E C. Perry
G. G. Sandhn
N. N. Littlefeld
J. A. Murphy
DR.. j. E, Goethe
E. P. Wightman
w. D. DaLee
F. R. Justice
J. A. Justice
A. C. Justice
F. J. Hansen
R T. Hillard
M. E. Pitman
B. H. Beall
R. Davis
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
Near Death From
Bite Of Spider

Valdosta, D., Nov. 4. John
Balcaum. a well-known white
man living in the Lake Park dis
trict, has been lingering between
life and death for two days as the
result of a spider bite on his foot.
Local physicians who went to see
him declare that the bite was al
most as bad as a rattlesnake.
Mr.. Balcaum got up early in
the morning and put his foot in
his shoe without looking into it.
This spider, which was a big
black one with red tip, stung
him on the instep. The wound
began to swell and it soon re-
sembIed the bite of a deadly SER
pent, The doctors believe that
it would have been fatal if it had
not been for Balcaum's wonderful
vitality.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
Jaws We're Locked
Can Use Them Now

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 3 "A re-
markable operation which has
resulted successfully was recent
ly performed at local hospital
on a fourteen-year-old boy who,
since birth, has been unable to
move his jaws. The fact become
known To-Day. From the time OF
his birth it had been necessary to
feed the child through a tube as
his jaw bones were stiff, having
no normal hinges.
The surgeon cut through the
soli1 bone where the joint should
have been and modelled on the
sectional joints such as nature
usually provides. The child has
left the hospital and now has the
normal use of his jaws.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
Administrators Sale.

GEORGIA HILL COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. under and by virtue
of the power and authority vested
in him in and by the last Will and
Testament of C. A. Bueher, late
of said county, deceased. and for
the purpose of raising funds nee
essary to be expended in proper
ly caring for and providing for
Samuel Bucher, the sale of the
property herein described being
necessary for that purpose and for
the purpose of paying other de-
mands against the estate of said
deceased will sell at public cutlery
to the hi chest bidder for cash
within the legal hours of sale on
the First Tuesday in December,
1912, at the court house door in
said county, the following de-
scribed property as the property
Of the estate of said deceased, to-
witty:
City Lots of land Numbers Two
and Three, in Square Number
Twelve. in Block Number Eleven,
in the City of Fitzgerald, Georgia,
as shown by the original towon-
site plat of said city.
Also Ten Acres, more or less,
of lot of land Number One Hun
dred Fifty in the Third Land Dis
trict of originally Irwin. now Ben
Hill county, Georgia. and more
particularly described as Five
acre tracts Numbers Nine Hun
dred Fifty-two and Nine Hun
dred Sixty Seven of the lands in
said county, surveyed and plated
by the American TribuneSoldier
Colony Company. a plat of which
is on file in the office of the clerk
of Irwin superior court.
Purchasers will pay for titles.
This November 2, 1912.
L. KENNEDY,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of C. A. Bucher.
deceased.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY.

GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that l
will sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse in said county within
the legal hours of sale on the First
Tuesday in December, 1912 the
following described property, TO-
wit:
10 acres, more or less, of lot OF
land Number Ninety two in the
Third Land District of formerly
Irwin now Ben Hill County, Geor-
gia, and more particularly des-
cribed as Five Acre Tracts Num-
bers One Thousand Tree Hundred
Nine and One Thousand Tree Hun
dred Ten of the lands in said coun-
ty surveyed and plated by The
American Tribune Soldiers Col
ony Compay, plat of which is on
file in the Office of the Clerk of the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
MRS. TIsDEL's RECEPTION

One Of the most elaborate So
cial functions of the season was
the Hallowee Reception given
by Mrs. Lucien O. Tisdel Thurs
day Afternoon in honor of her SIS
ter, Mrs. S w. Bivens, ST Tam
pa Fla, and Mrs. j. G. Knapp,
of Reno, New, and Miss Helen
Shallenberger, of Pittsburg, Pa.
The parlors were most appro-
priately decorated for the occa-
sion, the Halloween colors being
used, and a decidedly spooky at
mosphere pervaded the rooms,
where j k-o-lanterns, ghosts,
skeletons, black cats, imps and
bats played an important part in
t h e arrangement. The guests
were met at tn e door by little
Theda Tisdel, CARRIED as a witch
who escorted them to the parlor.
In the receiving | i n with t h e
hostess were Mrs. Bivens, Mrs.
Knapp and Miss Shallenberger.
Mrs. Tisdel was becomingly at
tired in corn collored messaline
dress draped with dew-drop chif-
fon. Mrs. Bivens wore a lovely
toilet of baby Irish | a ceove r
pink silk. Mrs. Knapp's frock
was of Copenhagen silk, trimmed
with gold lace; and Miss Shallen-
berger wore yellow satin with
overdress of lace.
The favors Of t h e occasion
were fotunes in peanut shells
and were pinned on by Mrs. Hell
en- Maldoon. Miss Lobingier pre-
sided a t the punch bowl, and
Miss Hazel Tisdel, Miss Ina Mel
son, Mrs. E. N. Davis snd Mrs
L. H. Keim served refresh
ments which consisted of a de-
licious sala course. Dainty
minis of red, green and yellow
were served by Miss Elsie lis
del. Mrs. A. H. Thurmond fav-
ored the guests with several de-
lightful readings. Those assist
ing the hostess were all gowned
as witches. The affair was in
deed most delightful and about
seventy-five guests called during
the afternoon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05

Superior Court of Irwin County.
Said property levied upon and to
be sold as the property Of Jose
phine +. Cary to satisfy a mortg-
age execution ISSUED from the
Superior Court of Ben Hill Coun-
ty, Georgia, in favor of Ellen
Williams, ct. al. against the said
Josephine E. Cary. This Novem-
Der 4th, 1912.
G. c. Dozier,
Deputy Sheriff Ben Hill County,
Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
Notice.

Members of the Blue and Gray
Association are urged to be
present at the next regular meet
ing, to be held tomorrow, as a
matter of considerable import
ance will be taken and the opin-
ion of every member of the organ
ization is necessary in the matter.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
This Weeks Weather

Washington, D. c., Nov. g.
A storm is now central west of
the Rocky Mountains is coming
east eastward, bringing local
bringing local rains and SHOWS
for the northern and rains for the
southern districts. The storm,
according to the weather bureaus
weekly bulletin, will prevail over
the great central valleys Tuesday
and the Eastern States about
Wednesday.
''This disturbance, says the
bulletin, twill be preceded by a
general rise in temperature the
first part of the week in the
Eastern and Southern states and
be followed by a change to colder
weather, which will appear in
the Northwest Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Another storm attended by
general precipitation will reach
the North Pacific states Wednes-
day or Thurs day, prevail over the
Middle West about Friday and
Saturday and the Eastern states
near the close of the week. A
change to decidedly colder wealth
er will follow.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
Chamber of Commerce To Organize.

Hon. D. L. Martin has called meeting for Thursday night
the Adne for the of recognizing the Chamber
&c The business giving him their cordial
oration and large attendance expected The following
tiamen have agreed present at the reorganization:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
FOR MISS NELSON

Miss Hazel Tisdel was the hos
tess Thursday evening at de
lightful Halloween Party al
which Miss Ina Nelson, of Lo-
gansport, Ind. was the honor
guest.
The house was decorated most
artistically for the occasion and
tn e evening was delightfully."-
spent by the twenty guests,
all of whom donned their Halo
ween garb.
Refreshments consisted Of de-
licious punch and a salad course.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
EstraY Notice.

| have taken up two mules at
my place east of the city, and
this to notify the owner to call
for them, Fay for keep and this
ad. One is a black horse mute
with mark in right ear, and the
other is a red mare mule with
mark in left ear.
ALFRED CARUTHERs,
34-2tp r. F. D. No. 8.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05

Rates for Display Advertising furnished on Application
Local Readers the line for each insertion NO ad taken OF
than Is cents
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05
For Water Light & Bond
Commission

l hereby announce myself car.
didate for the Water. Light and
Bond Commission, subject to the
December Primary. Your vote and
influence will be appreciated.
Homer Adams.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05

Rev. l. G. Burton, of Logans-
vile, Ind, will preach Sunday
and Sunday night the Christian
Church. A special musical pro
gram will be rendered. Every
body is invited to attend.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05

ODE LEADER-ENTERPR1SE
Published EveryT and Fnday by
THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
vi" Ioi'e'
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR
under Act Of
Con6res sofM arch 49,
Official Oraan of City of Fitzgerald
Rates for Display Advertising furnished Application.
local Readers 10 cents the each insertion. No ad taken
less than Is cents.
AS we press have been poed Democrats and
Prqresves competing with each other friendly contest
at the polls Ben county will in all probability be safely demo-
cratic by about $50 plurality
The popularity Hon. Chas R. Crisp democratic nominee
for Congress being aesed day the polls Mr. Crisp will be
the unanimous of Democrats Progessves and Republicans
as his name appears all the tickets.
Fitzgerald peculiarly honored at the election today the fact
that two of the Parties have electors their tickets two
of citizens Smith appears eecto for the Bird district on
the Progressive and b. the ticket of the SOCIALIST
w 6
Party.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-05

of recognizing the Chambe
ire giving him their cordial co
expected. The following gen
t the reorganization:
C. F. Davis
George Boney
Davis & Riggs
T. M. Griffin
j. L. Jackson
C. A. Newcomer
G. P. Mingledorf
w. G.. Wilkerson
Geo. w. Brown
H. L. McLendon
j. W. Morris
j. A. B. Faircloth
j. R. Horton
H G. Paulk
E. M. Whitchard
w. w. Martin
Fred Clark
A. H. Thurman
P. R. Morrison
VIM. Mccormick
j, P. Patterson
j. Pitman
J. D. MCLAUGHLIN
j. S. Smith
D. E. Griffin
j. A. Griffin
DR.. D. F. Griffin
L L Griner
j. w. Scarborough
Newton Watkins
j. c. Wilson
w. R. Dykes
Sam Abram
J. Kansewitz
R. B. Fletcher
C. A. Renard
|. Fisher
+. T. James
E. L. Dorminey
J. L Dorminey
Frank Hager
George Davis
W. L. Hammock
J. w. Pass
D. w. Paulk
D. w. M. Whitley
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

it is so different from any other soap
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
JUDGE kIBBEY lEAVES-J

JUDGE kIBBEY LEAVES-Judge J. H. Kibbey and wife left for San Francisco last night They will pass some time at the beaches before their Hate autumn return.
 l, JOY SLiPS-F. A. Jones Of the corporation commission bought coast tickets enough to take his whole family to the resorts. They left last night.
 HE RUNS OVER-A. A. Betts took a short run over to Los Angeles last night. He has been doing it so often lately the operation has almost lost it's novelty to the genial travelling agent.
 ONE OF FlRST-Summer exiles are beginning to drift into Phoenix. One of the first of the returned wan dererS is P. A. Tharldson of the . "Hub, who arrived on the scene yesterday morning Feeling fine and most enthusiastic over the prospects of many California visitors to Arizona this fall, MT. Tharaldson assures everybody that he had an excellent summer vacation
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Temptation Rag ............ Lodge Mexican concert WaltZ-"Carmen" .INoSdtS S Grand Selection from the opera I'll TraVatore' .........-....V Verdi offmSa.. cmWyp pupupu Synopsis of I'll Travotore." l. Anegro-"Prelude.' 2 Andante-'"The night calm and
 silently
 9. Allegro Mosso-"ow bold, lets
 go"
 4 Allegro-"Oh, fatal hour inn
 pending"
 ,. Allegro vivo-"Anvi chorus" 6. Andantino'Upward the flames
 roll"
 Allegro-"Of that dark scaf
 fold"
 s. Final, adagio-"Miserere.' March-"The Rifle Regiment" SOusa
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department daily re- port, August ?.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ............. ........... 164.2J Contents of reservoir, acre 1t. 53S,4S7 Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet .......... ..... 5O7 Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today, feet......... 159. 30 Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today, acre feet. .489, ,139 Normal Cow Salt and Verde
 rivers Gt Granite Reef dam.
 Nj. l. ....-............ 72.192 Amount If water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M I....... 38.412 Amount of water used for irri-
 gatiOn, south side, NJ I. ...... 17,56O
 Water today in all canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

PEACHES-Peaches 1c pound Sunday and Monday at Hall Bros. fruit ranch
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Opposite pOstoffice, w. R. Thorn ton. pastor II a. m. preaching by the pastor. D. m. the pastor will preach at city hall plaza. p. m. special services by young people. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school Prayer meeting s D. m. Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

PEACHES-Peache 1c a pound Sunday and Monday at Hall Bros fruit ranch.