davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-05
Iowa Man Stuck
With PitChfOrk.

A farmer living in the Northern
part of Iowa stuck himself in the
leg with pitch fork. The wound
would not neal and for two years
he had running sore. He tried
all the common salves and liniments
and sometimes the sore would heal
but it always broke open again.
Finally he healed it up to stay
healed with Alters Ulcerine Salve.
This saIve is one of the oldest
remedies in America and since
1859 it has been known as the on
ly salve powerful enough to cure
chronic ulcers and old sores of
long standing.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve acts by
drawing out the poisons anG heal
ing the sore from the bottom up.
1t is so powerful that it heals new
cuts and sores in one-third the
time that common salves and lini-
ments take. And it heals burns
and scalds without a scar. Sold
by T. j. Halle & Go. and other
leading druggists. Adv. (2)
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-05
ACCIDENT NEAR
COURT HOUSE

Thursday morning near the
court house an automible driven
by three strangers ran into a
wagon near the court house and
it liked to have been a serious
accident. The car lights were
smashed and the wagon was lit
tie damaged. The car was COM
ing to the city unusually fast and
an effort was made to dodge the
wagon, but the mule became
frightened and instead of running
from the car ran into it. No
serious damage was done. The
wagon was driven by a negro,
who kept on down the road. 1t
was difficult to determine which
was the most frightened, the
negro or the mule. The auto
mobile parties left the city at a
rapid rate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-05

Emanuel Ford Murder.
A Ltevens-simple Larceny.
Geo. Nunnally-Assault and
battery.
John Lott-Gambling.
Joe Notwithstanding.
Matt Bennett Gaming house.
Mrs. Lottie Pettus-Assult with
intent to murder.
Beulah Pridgeon-Adultery.
Geo. Wilcox-Adultry.
David Freeman-Larceny from
the house.
Lou Riley-Adultery.
Fred Cook Adultery.
Henry Lee-Mis1emeanor.
Adam Wilcox-Simple Larceny.
Homer Roberson-Concealed
weapon.
Addison Singletary-Escaping.
Levy Miller-Selling lixuor.
Henry Observation-Disclosures
nor
John Edwards-Assault and
Battery.
Jessie Beasley-Larceny from
the House.
Joseph D. Warwick-Larceny
from the House.
Kerl Johnson-Aduletry.
S. M. Williams-Simple Lar.
censy.
Ross Hardeway-G a m i n g
House.
Lilly Williams-Vagrancy.
Geo. Ross-Larceny from the
House.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-05

Costs little-make big money. Simplest fastest.
lghtest running IT'S AL IN the TAYLOR FEED. Every
mill fitted with wire cable drive. set.out attach.
ments and adjustable idler. Improved carriage
backing device is quick acting and a time saver.
Made in all Sizes portable and stationary.
We manufacture engines boilers, Shngle mAehneI, outo
wood splters etc., and do foundry work. Write tos
prices COW.
wsIlsy & TsyIsF IrsH Works. Box e. Nsess, @.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-05

Wanted-a stenographer. APP
ply ID. L. Adams. 141-tf.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-05
Superior Court.

The following cases have been
disposed of: Mrs. Lottie Pettus,
Assault with intent to murder,
found guilty and sentenced as for
a misdemeanor. Fine $3.50.
Will Edwards plead guilty-fne
SIS or ten months.
Beulah Pridgeen, guilty-$35 or
six months.
Geo. Wilcox, guilty--$35 or six
months.
Geo. Nuunaly plead guiIty-$50.
Homer Robertson plead guilty
$50.
John St. John Mol Prosed.
David Freeman plead guilty
$50.
Dan Webster, mol prosed.
Henry Lee, guilty-$45.
Adam Wilcox, guiltY-$6O.
J. T. Lane cruelty to animals,
gullty-$4O.
Anderson Singletary, escape
Not Guilty.
Levy Miller, illegal sale Of
Liquor-Not Guilty.
Geo. Ross, Larceny from the
House guilty-Fine $50.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-05

Grand Jury Indictments
Will Edwards-Larceny from
house.
Carl Tomlin-vagrancy.
The evening world., 1913-07-17
4 HAPPY CHILD
IN 4 FEW HOURS,
When Cross, Sick, Feverish,
Tongue Coated or Bill
ious Give Delicious
"Syrup Of Figs"

Mother look at the tonguei ~ n Il
10 coated. II your child y listlssa
dropping. isn't sl.epins we'll, y restless.
doesn't eat heartily or b cross. irritable.
out Of sorts with everybody. stomach
sour, feverish, breath bad; has stomach
ache. diafshoea. sore throat or 10 full Of
cold, Il means the little ones stomach,
liver and 30 feet Of bowels afe filled with
poisons and clogged up waste and nesd
. gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
Give . tsaspoonful Of Syrup Of Fss.
and in . few hours the foul. decayins,
constipated matter. undigested food and
sour bile will gently move on and out
Of its little bowels without nausea. grip
ins or weakness, and you will surely
have . we'll and smiling child shortly.
With Syrup Of Figs you ere not
druseing your children. being composed
entirely q luscious fig. senna and aro-
matics it cannot Be harmful. besides they
dearly leve lie delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup oe
Figs handy. Il 10 the only stomach. live!
and bowel cleanser and regulator needed
"A little given to-day will ssvs sick
child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of ell sses
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ak your druggist for the full name.
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna." "
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co:
This 10 the delicious tasting. genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
The evening world., 1913-07-17

usual to-day and had gone out on the
revenue cutter to inspect the ship Ste
piano, Of the Red Cross line' IN from
Halifax.
After returning 20 the inspectors
room and entering hts name on the
register as having completed his work
on the Stephano he descended TO the
basement and shot himself.
Fenton's home was In Palisades Park,
n J. He leaves a wife and two
children. Ills body vas sent TO the
Morgue.
The evening world., 1913-07-17

sword swallo vser's BODY 20 Science.
BISMARCK. N. D.. July H--Allsn J.
Price, forty-fve years old. sword swal.
lower and stake charmer. died here yea
tertiay from drug poisoning. 1t was
learned some time ago he sold his body,
to be delivered after his death. to .
un.'ersity at Baltimore. His widow
lives IN New York City.
The evening world., 1913-07-17
CUSTOMS OFFICER
KILLS SELF;;F|GATS
| HIS FRIEND TO DIE
Desperate Battle in Custom
House Results in Fenton'S
Suicide.

n b. Fenton. for twelve years an in
spsctor In the Customs Service and a
man without q blemish on his record,
dsseended into the locker room in the
basement Of the Customs House short
~ after noon to-day. took q +-calibre
revolver from his compartment and
firOd Q bullet through his neck.
John J. Scully Of No. 12l Montgomery
street, Q clerk in the Naval Oncers
o6los, happened to be passing through
the corridor outside Of the locker room
wisen the sound Of the report came TO
htn. He burst into the room. ran
Though the rowe Of lockers and came
upon Fsnton. stu on his feet and trying
10 lift the revolver to his neck for
another shot.
ocully srappisd with Fenton. tryins
TO wrest the revolver from his hand.
But Fsnton. with the strength Of des.
Dsfation. wrestsd his wright hand away
ffem Scuiiy's strip and hred q second
| shet into his neck; the outlet severed
the juglar vein.
otiu 0cully Attempted to gain possss-
stcn Of the weapon. Fenton. his senses
evidently oerfeotiy alert, though his
strength was failing. began to sink to
the hoor. Scuny loosened his hold on
the wounded man. the better to ease
hin to the floor. and then with . des.
pssAts effort Fenton raised the revoiveq
ana shot himself through the neck q
third time.
One Of the 6rSt to reach the dyinl
mans side was Inspector q. ". Schur.
man. who had been Tenton's closest
friend during the lattsrs twelve year
sof service. He L. . graduate physician
cand he tried 70 stanoh the now Of
blood from HE friends wounds. bu'
Teuton died In sehurman's arms.
renton dld not sav . word or leave Q
ecsup Of message to indicate his reason
for taking his life. His supsriors cay
theA his work had been completely salts.
factory and that he was not involved IN
any scandal to ths detriment OF hls DO
sition. He had appeared for work q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
A MERE MATTER OF FINANCE"

Nine times of ten, 80 times of O0
be sold at discount. Seldom they be sold
This is not only of municipal bonds of county,
public service and private corporation bonds
Incidentally item that has considered
Summit lake question.
Let s consider it a minute.
The advocates of the propose $15OOOO
The system according to their gureswhh $1O8O low
will cost $14S,S92
There allowance Of only 81 O8 less than per cent
of the total bond issue.
The city of Portland recently sold regular i'm
bond which direct liens the taxable
They sold at "a or 16 per cent discount
This Summit lake belongs entirely
of securities 1t direct bond and consequently could
not be sold good terms direct lien bond Ye
could be sold the basis Porand bonds the 16
discount city would have would reduce the
tual cash raised by $4,000.
That that the city would not have $5OOOO with which
this Summit lake authorized $14S 892 but
would have only $126,000
steep price for the money proposes borrow
enough build the SYSTEM could be built for what
advocates say it
How about tiff you a business you pay
*24 the Sl26000 then
OF $4,000 year on $i5O000 besides?
You would be a mighty business man if you did.
So would the city
And them if of that price. the $126OOO
enough to do what wanted to do would borrow all?
Certainly
Then why should the city?
Consequently this additional vote
against this bond issue.
Be against it and keep the city bad bust.
muddle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18

AMONG THE FARMERS OF THURSTON COUNTY
Little Bits of Information About Your Friends and Neighbors
Picked Up Personal Visits by the STANDARD Special
Representative Charles Dubois.

mi o IL
rain how wi of or
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD
next
cntntve of new The
neigh m dan
out
be the o nctua
rush andt W
1T
uaIIthe Of farmn II
In I A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18

omitted the city's estimate
expenses that will have to be ncurred Think and will
they Consequently they should have been included
in the estimate furnished by the advocates OF the Plan yet that @
could have been kept down $15OOO they had been
Gray report has been presented in full We want
call your attention to these particular points:
That the proposed reservoir will be only eight feet higher
that have been made cannot be fulfilled
That wood pipe manufacturers will not recommend their
products for greater head pressure
pipe line which the city to build entirely of wood pipe will
sequeny iron pipe will have to be installed which makes
siderable increase in the cost of the pipe line
16-inch mainpreferably two mainsnsead
of the proposed 1nch main should bring the water from the
ervo the city provide adequate fire protection and handle the
daily consumption
That the factor Of safety in the amount of water available for
growth the city and the of Kennedy creek will have to be
utilized, a considerable additional cost
system under the paved streets and alleys of the city, as the Summit
lake advocates do and that the cost iron pipe will in
the cost of the distributing system materially
distributing of 1872 miles will not be sufficient
of the city, proposed but that at least
installed This greatly increases the cost of the project
That Mr.. Grays opinion the quality of the water de-
the city limits.
of the present approx
but that in spite of OF $1,000 the
plant might make in the cost pumping and
ON on s ana n the % net
$4,000 The ordinance provides that the
city shall pay $4,000 year and principal to the bond
holders paying the cost of operating maintaining
year undoubtedly much more right from the start
That it would be practically impossible dispose of the
posed reasonable discount unless they sold locally
That making his estimate Mr.. Gray included no allowance
watershed which he said the city must
protect supply contingent
allowance item of discount securities and IN
stead of making the per allowance for engineering
he reduced to cent None OF these
items appeared in the city engineers estimate
These are the No attempt has been made to dispute
though they estimates by the advo
project cannot be disputed because they are right
and the others wrong.
They prove conusvey this system cannot be built for
$50OOO study Them the you Will appreciate
that fact.
Tbev are some of the reasons why you should against this
bond ISSUE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
VOTE NO" ON THE BOND ISSUE
HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS WHY.

The campaign project is about over All
during campaign you against
bonds Not single has been advanced
advanced by aRi ags gass
the project has been answered or disputed.
Those be There argument
the projects advocates know that better than anybody else
there is every argument against it.
Lest you arguments advanced during the
campaign we will summarize them follows:
That the be built for $l5oooo Mr. Grays
port substantiates
That the water is fit o drink.
That the issue is municipal ownership question,
question of Summit lake
That the legally be by day labor
authorized, but must be done by contract
the contractors bond that it will bid
if is done by day labor the have protection
taxpayers must pay the balance.
m That wood pipe Lasts but Is YEA which that the
Gates say the city for it. which that the city will have
debt and will plant.
That it will at least $4,000, figures of the
plans advocates connect distributing SYSTEM
an item that not included the city engineers estimate
That the bonds lien against the of the
plant and IT that sufficient the interest
principal charges operating maintaining
repairing the SYSTEM the taxpayers must make the deficit
That it will cost the just pay
per cent interest on the money the city borows what the
present company borrows.
every taxpayer the CITY liable for the obeaon the
city undertakes to pay when it issues these bonds
That the receipts of the system must be $4,000
its fixed interest and principal charges
the cost of operation, maintenance and repair
That the city is absolutely bound by its with its
gets only so of the business its will
high the present rates charges gets
cent of the have to be
at least much at According Gay figures they
will have to be higher than the present.
That the city watershed to
protect its water supply be purchased $5OOOO
ably not for several times that
That will take 18 perhaps years. to
sruct this system During that period the interest this $5O0
bond issue $500 must be paid from the cs general fund
that is, by every taxpayer in the city.
That the city buy portion of company
such as its distributing SYSTEM but must buy all of it.
These the why THE WASHINGTON STANDARD
opposes this bond and the lake project
why thinks should against it. They
pued and convincing
VOTE AGAINST THIS BOND ISSUE NEXT MONDAY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-18
THE FACTS ABOUT SUMMIT LAKE
SYSTEM WILL COST S259,772.

The facts you wanted and needed presented
you this week
They bear assertion made Voters Committee
by THE WASHINGTON STANDARD in campaign.
They furnished by after careful investigation.
They prove conclusvey that the Summit project
be built for $150000 but that will cost $685. $OSO
than the estimates already furnished you
They show that lake promoters definite
plans the all the
lminary and superficial.
They include necessary expense
ing to nearly $4,000, included in the former estimate
they do include the which the
the should include allowance
contingencies for discount onse securities.
They presented the form of a report of in
vesgaon by Henry Gray the public
resident Olympia for the last years. well
quanted the local because investigation
year recognized expert the valuation
public utilities.
estimate briefly expressed follows, the
black bel omitted n estimates:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-12
SERVING CORN ON THE COB
TYPICAL American Dish Requires Some
Care In Its Proper Preparation
for the Table.

There is no vegetable of which SO
much can be made as the typically
American sweet green corn Some
persons insist that no dish is more de-
licious than corn on the cob, but there
is certain art which must be mas
tered If even this simple dish is to be
well prepared. One way to boil it is
to select thick, short ears and remove
all Of the husk excepting the inner
layer. Strip that down and take off
all the silk and cut out the grains that
are dried or discolored. Tie the husk
over the ear again and boil 1t 20 min
utes in a deep covered pot, or Is min
utes II the ears are small. Then re-
move the string which holds the husk
in place and serve either in the husks
or without the husks on folded nap
kin.
Another way to prepare corn on the
cob Is to remove the outer leaves and
silk from six young ears and put them
in a saucepan with just enough water
to cover them. Add half a cupful OF
milk, half an ounce of butter and a
pinch of salt. Cook for 20 minutes,
covered tightly, and then serve. Re-
member that the sweetest ears are the
freshest
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-12
DISHES OF COLD EGGS
WELCOME CHANGES FROM THE
METHODS MOST IN USE.
Are Delicious Served in Aspic jelly
or Mayonnaise-Great Variety OF
Hard Boiled With Most At
tTactive Decorations.

Ii poached egg Is to be served cold,
either in aspic jell~ or masked with
mayonnaise in paper case or pastry
shell, it is important that it should be
properly poached. Let bay leaf SIM
mer in the water and add a table
spoonful of tarragon or plain vinegar.
Unless the egg is poached in a ring
to insure the white keeping it's shape,
Gut the white with round cooky cut
ter as soon as the egg is cold
The making of the aspic jelly does
not entail the work it formerly did,
jas the many canned and condensed
beef stocks can be used, with the adj
dlt1on OF extra seasonings and gela-
tine. thin layer of the liquid jelly
should be poured into a shallow enam-
Eel pan large enough to hold the nee
essary number of cold poached eggs.
When the jelly begins to harden lay
the nicely trimmed eggs at regular in
tervals, fiat side down.
Pour little of the liquid jelly over
the surface of the eggs and arrange
"a circle of alternate capers and dots
of picked beet. Have four small tri-
angles of cold tongue or thinly shaved
lean ham placed at the outer edge,
pointing toward the yolk. Make the
decoration as highly colored as pos
sible, choosing green peppers, cavi-
are, truff1es or pimento to make
good showing through the covering Of
aspic. Pour on the remaining liquid
jelly and chill thoroughly.
/ Have ready either cases of paper or
shells of plain pastry. Cut out the
,jellied eggs, using a cutter of size
ito correspond with the case. Remove
the eggs with cake turner and place
one in each holder With a pastry
tube pipe a border of mayonnaise
around each.
Hard boiled eggs for cold service
admit of great variety. They are
served either whole or in halves and
in either case the yolk may be re-
moved and mixed with any preferred
ingredient, then replaced as stuffing.
When served whole the stuffed egg
lis masked with slightly stiffened may
,onaisse so that it has the appearance
OF not having been cut. The elabor-
ate decorations are imbedded in this
outer covering and the whole thing
mounted for serving in some attrac-
tive way.
A thin slice Of Bermuda onion, one
ring removed from the center, makes
sufficient hollow in which to set
an egg and thick slice of cucumber
scooped out to form little nest, is
another bit of variety which is appe-
tizing and pretty. Half an egg can be
served in similar fashion, the stuffed
yolk rounded well above the white
and surrounded with ring Of closely
set capers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-12
PROTECTING ODDS AND ENDS
Paper Covers as Good as Can Be
Bought May Be Made at Home
by the Clever Housewife.

To housekeeper uses all sorts of
dishes-cups, tumblers, pitchers and
tins-as receptacles for the left-overs
that are inevitable in housework. The
white Of an egg, little apple sauce,
pieces of butter, half a tumblerful OF
cream-countless odds and ends have
to be saved. Frequently they occupy
a large part Of the pantry crockery.
Most of the improvised receptacles
lack covers, yet it is important to pro-
tect the contents. Paper covers will
do the work. They are light, clean
and convenient, and once the knack
is acquired are easy to make. Filter
paper, such as chemists use, is the
best for the purpose. 1t is inexpensive
and SO soft and tough that it can be
folded several times without breaking.
Cut out a square piece twice the
size Of the top Of the tumbler or dish
to be covered. Clip off the four cor
ners; then, with your left hand, hold
the octagonal piece in place upon the
tumbler. Roll the projecting edges OF
the paper inward and upward and
press them against the outside of the
tumbler or dish.
II you have made the cap correctly,
you can easily remove it from any
smooth-edged receptacle, such as a
tumbler, and use 1t again and again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-12
SOME PRETTY SUMMER SALADS.

A pretty and unusual salad is made
by using a shapely cucumber for the
salad dish. Cut slice from the side
to make a stable dish, then cut an
oblong from the cucumber, using the
pieces removed and cut in dice with
the diced pineapple and bits of brok-
EN- NUS. Garnish the top With minced
parsley, and place the cucumber on
Lettuce leaf The dressing used may
be Franch, boiled or maysnnaise.
Another pretty way of serving Gu
cumber is to peel it and pare In
rounds, as one does an apple, keeping
the pieces as long as possible. Wind
In rose shape, place q center of a
spoonful of yellow dressing, and one
has a pretty flower on a lettuce leaf.
Cheese and Tomato Salad.-Arrange
a cup of head lettuce and put slice
Of ripe tomato on it. Then round OF
we'll seasoned cottage cheese another
slice of tomato and small ball OF
cheese on top of that with stuffed
olive for a garnish.
Green Pepper and Cream Cheese
SaIad.--Cut green peppers in halves.
remove the seeds and white pulp, ana
fill with seasoned cream cheese which
has been softened with cream and sea-
soned with bit of chopped chives.
The peppers may be served whole IL
small or cut in slices after being thor
oughly chilled. The slice will be the
white cheese with a rim of the pretty
green or red of the pepper.
Tomato and Pineapple Saiad.-Peel
2 firm, shapely tomato and cut it in
eighths, keeping it together at the
blossom end. Open out like flower,
arrange on lettuce and fill the center
with chopped pineapple and celery.
Add the dressing just before serving.
Slices of red radish placed in over
tapping slices with a bit of chopped
onion on lettuce leaves with French
dressing makes most dainty salad.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-12
CONTR0L OF CORN-EAR WORM
Insect Eats Its Way Along Within
Husk, Devouring Young and Ten
der Kernels and Silk.
(BY w. C. O,KANEl

(By w. e. OkANE)
One of the encouraging things that
turn up occasionally in the eternal
warfare against insect pests is the fact
that some remedy or other that is
recommended is als0 an ordinary fea-
ture of good farm Practice. 1t is that
way with fall blowing. Several trou-
blesome insects of field and garden
happen to be in such location in the
late fall that we can reach them by
stirring the soil. One or two of them
can be fought in almost no other way.
The pest that hits the mark moss
closely Is the corn ear worm. When
infesting corn it eats it's way along
within the husk devouring the young
and tender kernels and silk. AS it
works its way down into the ground
the worm fills the hole behind it with
soil. But once at depth of three or
four inches it turns and makes a short
open gallery, part way to the surface.