davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-30

Ole LEADER-ENTERPRISE
Published Every Tuesday end
THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
EARL nRAswELL. . 800. -.....-. :. y
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR
Class Mall Matter under A'o
Official Organ of Ben Hill County of Fitzgerald
Rates for Display Advertising furnished on Application
Local Readers 10 cents the No ad taken for
less than IS cents
Congressman Hardwick will have his hands full until after
the Primary With " H Fleming opposing him, backed by T.
Watson will have hard fight for his seat Ten years ago
Hardw defeated Fleming with the help of Watson and the coun
try This year Fleming the at the solicitation OF
the country counties of the district and Watson will work
for him.-Savannah Morning News.
r. E. W. will have his political scalp hanging his belt
he got Livingston Towards agoHardwck will stay
at Home by unanimous consent.
The welfare of the people of Georgia depend upon the
Veto or the approval Tppens Bill by the Governor The
extremists on sides of this question unreasonable in their
respective claims Geoga prosperity rests its soil and the
industry people, With without that law Georgia will con-
nue to prosper schools and churches will continue improve
the intellectual and moral condition of its people
Civic and Institutions will continue their forward
march despite calamity howlers of the followers of Joe Hill
Hall and Anderson Hooper Alexander and Sheppard With
prospect good which flood of beer the dnes of the
Prohibtionss Georgans TRANQUILITY await the result
of legislative The Governor will fearessy do that which
to him seems best for the state In event loyalty to the
state and institutions will prompt the good citizen to fall in
line whatever that decision may be- Extremists unsafe lead
ers it the conservatism that keeps the ship Of State
afoat.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
An EPOCH .MAklN6 SPEECH

Address of President Taft at
the opening session of convent
ion of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at Con-
tinental Memorial hall, Washing
ton. D. C. November II 1912.
Ladies of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy-I beg
to welcome you to Washington.
You have captured this city
beautiful and made it more lovely
by your presence. AS its tenn
porary head. | give you the free
dor, of the city, and recognize
that in what you have done, you
have founded shrine and an
altar here which will be visited in
the future by many a faithful
pilgrim.
If the occasion which brings
you here were the mourning at
the bier of lost cause, | know
that the nice sense of propriety
of a fine old social school would
have prevented you from inviting
me, as the president of the I'm
tied States, to be present. You
are not here to mourn or support
a cause. You are here to cele-
brate, and justly to celebrate, the
heroism, the courage and the
sacrifices to the uttermost of
your fathers and your brothers
and your mothers and sisters and
all of your kin, in a cause which
they believed in their hearts to
be right, and for when they
were willing to lay down their
ives. That cause ceased to be
except in history. now more than
half a century ago. 1t was one
which could elicit from half a
nation, and a brave and warlike
race, a four years struggle in
which lives, property, and every
thing save honor were willingly
parted with for its sake. So
great was the genius for military
leadership of many of your gen.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
REMARKABLE OFFER 9Y
ARKANSAS BEST PAPER
The Arkansas Democrat to
Have a Is Day Bargain
Offer Soon.

The attention of our readers is IL
vited to the Bargains Days Offer of
the Arkansas Democrat, which eccnrs
between December 1st and 18th, 1912.
The Democrat will make a remarkable
low rate of $3.50 for one year sub
scrlption to the Daily Edition. Tbs
rate is almost one-half the regular
price. After December 18th the rate
Of 40 cents per month, or 81 per year
paid in advance. Will again prevail.
To secure the remarkable low offer,
all that is required is to make re-
mttance of $50 any day between
December LIST AMI 18th. The remittance
should be made By check, or express
or postal money order.
The Democrat makes this remarkable
offer in order to extend its great list
of subscribers, ana to get everyone N
the habit OF reading the Arkansas
Democrat.
The Arkansas Democrat today is one
of the best papers in the entire South.
west 1t carries all the news daily.
II is progressive and everybody "a
Arkansas should read .h!s pspe, ally
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
AltSS0N FROM THE ElE6Tl0N

When one of the chief officers
of the Democratic national COM
mittee was asked to the principal
agencies in the sweeping victory
of Woodrow Wilson he replied:
The chiefcredit for the sweep
ing victory is due to the earnest
and ietelligent support of the
press of the covntry. For t h e
first time in a generation a mai
ority of the NEWSPAPERS supported
the Democratic ticket. The day
of the political orator has not
passed. and never will pass, but
every year the daily and weekly
line upon line of the newspapers
weighs more with the voters
than the occasional speech.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
REDUCED RATES

Pine Bluff and return, S4.e0
account Anei Mt Arabic Order OF
Mystic Shrine. On Sale Dec lst
ard 21d, good for returning Dee,
9Th
Chicaoo and return 500. 30 ac-
count International Live Stock
Exposition. Tickets on sale Nov.
18th, Seth and Dec. lst, good tor
returning Dec 10th.
Washington D. c. and return,
S33. 35 account Rivers ard Har-
bers Congress. Tickets on sale
Dec. LIST and End. good for re-
turning Dec 18th.
A. A. Oliphint, Agent.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
DEEDS, NOT WORDS

Prescott People Have Absolute Proof
of Deeds at Home.
It's not works but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Prescott kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of the
Prescott People.
w, K. White, f. Main St, Prescott.
Ark, says: | have just as much praise
for Dosn's Kidney Pills today as | did
when | publicly endorsed them in 1908.
| had been troubled off md on for years
by lameness and stiffness through my
kidneys. There was dull heavy ache
through By back and | had other syrnp.
tons of kidney complaint. Finally /
got supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at
Hesterly's Drug store and found them
to be just suited to my case. | inn
proved rapidly after beginning their
use and it was not long before was
restored to the best of health.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffslo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tie nasae- Doaa and
take no other.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29

erals, so adaptable was the lndl-
vidual of your race to effect war
like training, so full of patriotic
sacrifice were your people that
now when all the bitterness Of
the struggle on our part of the
north has passed away. we are
able to share with you of the
south your just pride in your
men and women who carried on
the unexampled contest to an
exhaustion that few countries
ever suffered. The calm observ-
err and historian, whatever his
origin, may now rejoice in
his heart that the Lord ordained
it as it is. But no son of the
south and no son of the north,
with any spark in him of pride of
race, can fail to rejoice in that
common heritage of courage and
glorious sacrifice that we have in
the story of the civil war and Of
both sides in the civil war.
It has naturally taken a long
time for the spirit of hostility
that such an internecine struggle
developes completely to die away.
Of course it lasted a less time
with those who were the victors
and into whose homes and DOM
este lives the horrors of war
were not directly thrust. The
physical evidences of war were
traceable in the south for deca des
after they had utterly disappear
ed in the north in the few places
in which they existed. Then
there are conditions in the south
which are a constant reminder
of the history of the past. I'm
til within recent decades, pros
perity has not shed her boon of
comfort UPON the south with as
generous a hand as upon the
north. Hence those of us at the
north who have been sometimes
impatient at little flash now and
then of the old sectional antagon-
ism are unreasonable in our fail
ures to allow for these marked
differences.
For years after the war, The
republican party, which mad car
ried the nation through the war
to it's successful conclusion. was
in control of the administration
of the government, and it was
impossible for the southerner to
escape the feeling that he was
linked in his allegiance to an
aliene nation and one with whose
destiny he found it difficult to
identify himself. Time. however
cures much, and after a while
there came a democratic admin
istration of four years, and then
another one of four years.
Southerners were called to fed
eral office, they came to have
more influence in the halls of con-
gress and in the senate, and the
responsibility of the government
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
brought with it a sence of closer

brought with it sence of closer
relationship to it and to all The
people .or#i,5m the government
was CARRIE On
| speak 70 my immediate re-
publican predecessors in Office
when | say that they all labDred
to bring the sections more close
ly together. | am sure | can say
that, so tar as in lie mas lain, /
have left nothing undone to re-
duce the sectional feeling and to
make the divisions of this our
country geographical only. But
| am free to admit that circum-
stances have rendered it more
difficult for republican admin
istration than for a democratic
administration to give to our
southern brothers and sisters the
feeling of close relationship and
ownership in the government of
the United States. Therefore in
solving the mystery of that pre-
vidential dispensation which now
brings on q democratic admins.
tration to succeed this, we must
admit the good that will come to
the whole country in a more con.
firmed sense of partnership in
this government which our bro
theirs and sisters of the southland
will enjoy in an administration,
in which southern opinion will
naturally have greater influence
and the south greater proportion
ate representation in the cabinet,
in congress. and in other high
official station. While | rejoice
in the steps that | have been able
to take to heal the wounds of sec
tionism and to convey to the
southern people, as far as | could
my earnest desire to make this
country one. can not deny that
my worthy and distinguished
successor has a greater opportun-
ity, and | doubt not he will use
it for the benefit of the nation at
large.
1t fell to my official LOT, wit h
universal popular approval. to is
sue the order which made it pos.
sible to erect, in the national
cemetery of Arlington. the beau
tiful monument of the heroic dead
of the south that you fou lded
today. The event in itself speaks
volumes as to the oblivion of Sec
tionalism. 1t gives me not only
great pleasure and great honor,
but it gives me the greatest salts
faction as a love of my country,
to the pre- sent as a president of
the United States, and pronounce
upon this occasion the benedict
ion of all true Americans.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
FREE BIBLE LECTURE

R. H. Hirsh of New York will
lecture at the Court House Sum-
day Dec. 1st 3 p. m. under the
auspices of international Bible
Students Association. Topic:
Why Does God permit Evil?
All welcome. seats free, no
collection.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
uoJ,ct 70 TINE PUBLIC,

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF any
.adividual, firm or corporation appear
Ing in The Picayune will be promptly
corrected if brought to the attention OF
The publisher. Statements OF facts.
ooSever will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
WHAT A BAPTIST PREACHER DID

This is to certify that | have used
one box of Hunts Cure for a skin
trouble, and same cured me after US
ing about So. 90 worth of other ointment
and salves. Nothing like Hunts Cure
for Skin troubles, Rev. H. T. Sizemore
Hemphill, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due to
disordered stomach A man with good
digestion is nearly always good natur
ed. A great many have been perman-
emily cured Of stomach trouble by TAX
ing Chamberlain S Tablets. For sale
by all Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-11-29
Robin Red Breast Cream Meal
1.-THE Heart Of the GRAIN Plus the Heart Of the Brain,

Did difference grades
-four Robin Highest that
Robin
con- to Side Mea 1t the Porterhoase made from the choicest
White
manufactured the modern best
United States by miers having grinding South
used, your money will be refunded.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
New Cases

William Fetzer VS.. Alloys Roesner is
suit filed in Common Pleas court
Wednesday in which plaintiff claims
there is due him from defendant on
account of labor done and material
furnished in raising and repairing
ROesneT's house, the sum of Sl,3I5.75,
with interest from October 25, 1911.
The Ohio Consolidated Oil Co. last
Monday filed suit against the Black
creek Oil Co. ct al, asking for the
quieting of title, cancel of leases and
injunctions over oil property in the
Blaekcreek township field.
Palmer 81 Miller last Friday filed
SUIT against ihe c., Fl. & D. to recover
damages in the sum of 1927. 46, with
per cent interest from May 26, 1910.
Plaintiffs say that they consigned 10
defendants at Mendon a car load of
shelled corn containing $4,000 pounds,
and valued at 1910, for delivery at
Richmond, Va; that said car was,
through negligence, wrecked and the
contents so damaged that when re-
loaded and forwarded to its destina-
tion, it was notwOrth to exceed 1854. IA.
Ray Lucas VS.. Naomi Lucas, is a suit
in divorce filed last Monday, plaintiff
claiming that his wife has neglected to
perform her marital duties, and that
she has at frequent times associated
with men of questionable character.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
WILL FIGHT LIQUOR M
TERESTS TO THE
LAST DITCH

There is much interest throughout
the state in the No License Convention
called for Columbus on January 80 80.
Indications are there will be large
attendance from all over Ohio, as dele
gates are coming from churches, sun
day schools, WomenFs Christian Tenn
perance Unions, oranges, young
people societies and other temperance,
reform and good government organIza-
tions. 1t is anticipated the convention
will take strong action against any
kind of license clause being submit
ted by the Constitutional Convention,
but if such clause is submitted the
convention will demand thatit contain
a number of restrictions and that the
alternative be either state wide prOhi-
bition or prohibition outside the five
large cities. Anti-liquor dealers will
be present not only from all over Ohio,
but from other states. The convention
Is being carefully watched by liquor
men and by all the Constitutional Con-
vention delegates.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
NIGHT OFFICER IS
SUSPENDED IN AIR
And Dads Postpone Date Of Exc
neutrality-suspicious. VIII
ReOpened Next Week.

Council met in regular session last
Tuesday evening, with all members
paesent but Winkeljohan, and Mayor
Miller presiding.
Following the usual opening routine
Councilman EennaTtz spoke in regard
TO the improvements made in theOpera
House. He said the hall had been put
in good shape under the supervision Of
Fire Chief Weisman and according TO
orders Of Building Inspector KearDs.
Mr.. Lennartz also said that the men,
bers of the NJ. Il. Church wanted the
hall for an entertainment, and he be-
lieved they should be allowed TO use
IL. He made the matter a motion, en-
bodying in it that the use of the hall
should be given gratis, and same was
unanimously passed.
The matter of placing another fire
escape on the nOrthsi side of the building
was referred to the building committee
for investigation and report.
An insurance policy of Raudabaugh
& Vining on the Musselman building
was renewed and ordered paid, to-
gether with a like policy recently re-
newed with the Wagner Loan Agency.
Clerk read a petition signed by
). S. Scranton, J. Il. Raudabaugh, X. r
Wyckof and about fifty other property
owners, asking for the extension and
improving of Hoyng street from the
e., II. & d. railroad east to Mill street.
Owing to the fact that the c., n. & d.
riRht-of- way and part of lot would
have to be condemned to make inn
provement, the matter was referred to
the street committee for investigation
and report.
Clerk then read the following names
of applicants for the position of night
policeman: Mack Beam, Barney Me
haus, John CrissenbRry, Peter A.
Weis, VIM. McIlroy, H. e. Lininger
and Jacob Weber,
Council retired into executive session
and after a lengthy private talk and
balloting, in which, Mayor Miller was
called in, they returned to the public |
chamber and Councilman Lennartz
stated that they were unable to agree
upon any Of the applicants and the
matter was laid over until the next
meeting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

sheriff there will be no contests at the
nomination primaries. Walter John
son, the present clerk, who Is n brother
of DR.. John II. Johnson, of Lima, will
bs nominated for a second term and
Shell NJ. Fisher, the present Demo
cratic sheriff, will be nominated with
out opposition for his second torn.
At this writing there are two candi-
dates for the office of county treasurer,
the aspirants being Frank Benke, Of
Celina, former deputy under the
present treasurer, John B. Albors. His
opponent is John Sprlggs, a well
known farmer and pike CONT actor, of
Washington township.
The race for the probate judgeship
offers situation that is somewhat
unique aud one that may cause some
trouble before IL is wound up at the
general election next fall. Pat Dugan,
the present incumbent, will be candi-
date for another term and will be Op
posed % the nomination by John
Scblosser, DR.. Wintermute and Orvelle
RaudabauRh. Dugan served one term
some time ago and was then defeated
for recollection by Charles Younger, a
Republican. Then Pat came back and
defeated Younger when the latter tried
for second term. Dugan claims that
under the circumstances he IS entitled
to another term and IL is YOunger's in
tention to try for another term in the
Office as a Republican candidate.
Henry Stelzer, of Celina, who was a
for recorder four years ago,
and who was defeated at that time by
Hugh Thomas, Is again in the race for
the Democratic nomination for that
office. His only opponent at this time
is ]. B. Maurer, of Union township.
the township in which Mendon is sit
uated.
In the Office of prosecuting attorney
John Romer, the present official, is now
serving his second term and there are
two candidates to succeed him-Frank
short and Beryl Myers. Short is an
older man In the service of the party
and seems to be decided favOrite in
he preliminary heat.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
.KELLEYS BROTHER
TO VISIT BIG PETE
Arrived in New York from Cork,
Ireland, Tuesday, ON Second
Visit TO This Country.

The following is letter received
from Kelley's Brother under date OF
New York, January %, 1912, and is
self-explanatory:
Big Pete Schunck, Celina, Ohio:
Dear Friend Pete-I arrived in New
York to-day on tn liner Lusitania
from Cork, Ireland. Your brother
Charlie was awaitin me arrival at tn
pier. l foind him very foine gentle
man and VIII stay withum seein' tn
,oights about tn city till Thoirsdsy
avenin, when I'll be LAWN New York
on tn eighteen hour fiier over tn
Pinnsylvania loines, and will be ar
irwin at Lima Friday noon. Leavin
Lima on tn Wistern Ohio limited and
will be arrivin in your city on the four
twInty car.
l will advoise you now to have your
advertoisin mather ridy.
Foirst, git you're cards printed.
Second, run an ad in all tn newspa-
pers. ThOird whin 1 arrive you must
kape your sthore closed till SEWN
o'clock in tn mornin. The followin
you will be putin on you're cards
Foirst choice betwane Jan. twint,
seventh and Feby. tinth anything il
tn house at twinty per cint off on tn
dollar. Second choice between Feby.
18th and Mar. End. anything in the
house at thoirty per clint off on tn
dollar. Thoird choice between Mar.
4th. and Mar. 10th. anything in the
house at forty per clint off tn dollar.
Fourth choice betwane Mar. IS and
Mar. 80 anything that is left at fifty
per clint off tn dollar. Fifth, every
thing during this sale must be cash 10
get tn discount.
will not be allowin' credit business
where I run a sale.
Sixth all book accounts that are paid
durin this sale 1 will be allowln a dis
cunt of tin per clint. With tn above
arrangements will reduce your stock
fifteen to twinty thousand dollars.
Very Truly Yours,
KELLY'S BROTHER.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
NOT MUCH GLORY FOR
FOR EITHER PAR
TY To CASE

A jury in Justice o. ]. Myers court
last Friday rendered verdict, which
favored the defendant, in suit
brought by Andrew Brunswick sgainsl
Mrs. Sarah MuTchland. Brunswick
took contract for raising Mrs
MurchlaDd's hO1se, and when he haO
the building upon jacks, ready t.
place upon The foundation, the sup
ports gave way and the house was
partly wrecked.
Mrs. Murehland had paid part on
the contract before the building was
wrecked and refused to pay the re-
mainder, after Brunswick had par
TALLY repaired the house and built tn,
foundation.
Brunswick thereupOn brought suit
to recover S64.40 due on his contract,
Mrs. Murchland filed a counter suit
asking judgment for SIll.65, the
amount expended by her in repairing
the house.
The jury assessed the plaintiffs
claim at S64.4 and assessed the de.
fendant's damages at $4,000, leaving
the sum of $36 20 due the defendant in
the action,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26
DECISIONS HANDED
BY JUDGE LAYTON
In Common Pleas Court Wednes-
day Seasoned with Usual
Divorce New Cases.

Common Pleas Judge +. O. Layton,
Of WapakOneta, held court In this city
Wednesday and made several decis-
ions in cases before him.
A motion of plaintiff. In the suit OF
the National Mill Supply Co. VS.. the
Village Of Rockford, was overruled,
and leave given plaintiffs to file de-
muTTer.
The court ordered a partition in the
case of Minnie NJ. Huber VS.. Clarence
II. HOllopeter ct al, and appointed
J. w. Deseh and August Behringer as
commissioners.
Merritt Kendall was granted a di-
vorce from Bertha Kendall, and GUS
tody of two children given to plaintiff.
The court ordered and approved SER
vice by publication in the case of the
Indiana Conference of the Evangelical
Church VS.. G. w. Smith ct al, and
decreed loan as prayed for.
The Peoples Bank of COldwater was
given a judgment on a cognovit note
against ID. A. Borman in the sum of
S380.Sl and costs.
The court found the defendants in
default in the case of the st. Henry
Bank VS.. John and Mary WinhoveD
and gave judgment for plaintiffs in the
sum OF S5.225.35 Sale of mortgaged
premises was ordered.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-01-26

P.S.-Kelley's Brother will be here
on the 4:20 car Friday, and the band
will be there with a cab. So every
body turn out and meet him. This
will be one of the greatest shoe sales
that has ever taken place in Ohio. The
reason 1 am giving these great redue-
tions is because 1 must reduce my
stock. 1t will pay you to come for
many miles to get your work or dress
shoes or anything that you may need
tor spring or later.
Where could you inyest your money
on bigger per cent. First cOmers get
first choice. Don't forget the date
when Kelley's Brother is coming.
No premium tickets issued during
the sale, but 1 will cash any that you
may have during the sale. Store open
evenings until o'clock during the
week and IL o'clock Saturday night
BIG PETE SCHUNCK,