davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
Sale Of Unreturned Lands.
GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY.

GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that on
the first Tuesday in April, 1913,
at the court house in Fitzgerald,
Georgia, within the legal hours
OF sale, the undersigned will offer
Tor sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following unreturned
Ia DIS for the taxes due Ben Hill
county and the state of Georgia.
f r the year 1912. Said lands
are situated in Ben Hill county,
Georgia. and are described rs fol-
oMs:
HEIDI & COTTON ADDITION.
S-acre Tract No. s28. Lot Me- S.~.-....... 81 80
Sacre Tract Ne. s2S Lot Me- a..,...-.....-,.. "a
S-acrc Tract Ne. s2s. Let Ne a.. 80
S-acrs Tract Ne. S2S Lot Ne. S.. .s2
OF what is known as Heidi &
Cotton Addition, according to the
plat and survey of Rsaid tracts of
file in the Office of the clerk of
the superior court.
wINoNA HEIGHTS.
Lot No. 2. Block no. Is, 80
Lot No. 3. Block No.. Is, 80
Lot No. 10, Block No. II, 80
Lot No. Is, Block No. 10, 80
Lot No. IL, Block No. 10. 80
Of what is known as Winona
Heights, according to the plat
and survey of said tracts west of
the City of Fitzgerald of file in
the Office of the clefk Of the
superior court.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

According to the plat and sur
vey of the American Tribune
Solniers' Colony Co. of file in the
Office of the clerk of the superior
court of Ben Hill county.
20-ACRE TRACTS.
Amt.
Land Lot Dist. No. Dist. No. Sub Div. No.
IKE Q A1OA ~ On
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
the clerk of the superior court.
5-ACRE TRACT.

Amt.
Land Lot 800. Dis. No. A. Sub Div. No. 1114 $S4S
2S1 so $4.75
According to the plat and sur
vey of the American Tribune
Soldiers Colony Co. of file in the
office of the clerk of the superior
court of Ben Hill county.
10-ACRE TRACTS.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

Fine Driving mare for sale. l
have Mrs. J. A. Quinn mare,
"Maude" for sale at a bargain.
eff. l.. 0. Tisdel.
COTTON SEED FOR SALE
Seed Of my cotton that has av-
eraged 4e and 48 per cent.
For sale az long as it lasts.
Price TIC per bushel. &C. L.
Waters. 4o2 n. Grant, Fitz-
gerald, Ca. and Planters Ware
house. 10-2m
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26

nervous could not sleep, then would
be SO tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. It seemed almost impossi-
BILE to move or do bit of work and
thought never would be any better un-
til submitted to an operation. COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like q
new woman. | had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. | shall always feel
that I owe my good health to your med.
icine. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
WEALTHY SHyLOCK
IS FOUND DEAD
BY WIDOW
Los ANGELES MoNEY.lENpER is
5RUTALLY MURDERED BY
UNKNOWN PERSON..

Los Angeles, June a5.-Charles e.
Pendell, wealthy real estate dealer
and money lender, was murdered in his
office in a downtown building here
today. The body, it's head beaten bru-
tally and with pillow tied over the
face, was found by the widow tonight.
Most systematic were the methods
of the murderer 4 hatchet, its ham
die covered with bloody finger marks
was found in corner of the room
Over the mans mouth pillow had
been secured by table cover tied
around the neck. All these articles be-
longed in the, office. There were no
signs of a struggle and Pendell,s re.
volver lay on the safe. Robbery as a
motive for the murder was evidenced
by the absence of a diamond ring and
shirt stud Pendell usually Wore Two
pieces of cheap jewelry, a ring and a
brooch lay on the floor as if dropped
suddenly. This jewelry, it was learned,
Pendell had been trying to sell and re-
Gently removed from a safety deposit
vault
III,
when Mrs. Pendell talked with her
husband on the telephone, and s
o'clock, when she became alarmed over
his failure to appear for the evening
meal Upon receiving no answer To her
calls on the telephone she visited the
office with a neighbor
" dispute with a client few days
ago led to a violent scene in Pen
dells office. said the widow. On this
occasion the real estate dealer had
elected forcefully man from the Of
flee in the presence Of a son, Harry
Pendell, she explained.
The only other clue is the blood
smeared hatchet. which the police are
examining for thumb marks.
Pendell was reputed to be worth
quarter OF a million dollars.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
MANY STOCKS RISE
AND THEN FALL
DOWNWARD
A0
TRADERS DISCOUNT MERGER
DISSOLUTION DECISION, WHICH
IS LATER IGNORED.

New York, June 25.-The strong tone
of the stock market earlier in the weel
was lacking today and movements were
held within narrow limits. Some fur.
ther progress upward was made, with
railroad stocks showing to the best ad-
vantage, but in the last hour the mar
ket dipped downward and gains were
eliminated.
Speculative interest centered In
Union Pacific. Buying was influenced
by expectations that the Washington
authorities would approve the dissolu-
ton plan, including the trusteeship
proposed for Union Pacific's $4,000, ,OO0
of Southern Pacific stock in excess OF
the amount to be turned over to the
Pennsylvania. just before the close
came long-aWaited news from Wash
ington of the attorney generals an
nouncement that an agreement had
been reached. The news failed to stim-
ulate the market having apparently
been discounted by the recent rise.
Traders who had bought Union Pacific
earlier in the week took profits, and it
fell more than point under the days
high price, closing at fractional net
loss.
Gable reports that fresh hostilities
had broken out in the Balkans were
partly responsible for the heavy tone
of the market toward the close Inter-
natlonai stocks We're most conspicuous
in the downward movement London,
which bought stocks here freely earlier
in the week, sold about $4,000 shares
today, chiefly Union Pacific. Contra
diction of the short interest on the re-
rsiCo nl,nr ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
SALT LAKE OFFICER
KILLED BY LABORER

Salt Lake City. June 25.-Policeman
Thomas H. Griffiths was shot and
killed by a foreign laborer in the
Wholesale district here today after he
had placed the man under arrest The
slayer escaped, firing at those who at
tempted to pursue him.
Shortly afterWard a squad Of police
men entered barn where they found
George Tinky changing his clothes. He
was arrested as suspect.
Two shots pierced Policeman Grif-
fiths' breast, and a third his head,
killing him instantly. The reason for
the arrest has not yet been learned
Griffith is survived by a wife and
seven children,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
ALLEGED BOOTLECCERS
ARE INDICTED BY Jury

Helena, June 25.-(Special) )-F'iftecn
more indictments were returned BY the
federal grand jury today, and nine Of
the eleven made public charge divers
persons with selling liquor to Indians
at Missoula. The jury then went out
again It may conclude its labors to-
morrow.
The Missoula defendants are L.
Pritchard, E. Peterson, Hans Martin.
Bob Gates, Gus Carlson, Thomas Tur-
ledge, Mrs. G. W. Potts, Mike Coniff,
James Simonson and John Mata r., G;
Pearson is charged with selling liquor
to Indians at Great Falls, March IS.
and Hunter Powell was indicted on a
charge of bootlegging on the BlacLfeet
reservation. April 81
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
MONTANANS MAY
LOSE THEIR
PASSES

Helena. June 25.-(Special ALI
holders of railroad passes under the
provisions of the law passed by the
Thirteenth assembly had better do
their riding now. II they wait,
they may have to pay their fare
State officials have been advised
that the matter of the cancellation
of the Montana passes is being con-
sidered. The legal departments of
the railroads are considering it,
and the matter is under advisement
by the interstate commerce COM
mission, which. in similar case
from Colorado, refused to allow the
railroads to advance rates, on the
ground that the revenue they should
have been enjoying was being dissi-
pated by the issuance of passes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26

Lydia F.. Pinkham 8
table Com
pound did for me.
One year agoI found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. l had pains
in both sides and
such a soreness 1
could scare ely
str al gh te n up at
times. M y b ack
ached, l had no ap-
petite and was an
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June 25.--Hogs- Receipts,
10000. Slow, mostly SC lower. Bulk
$s.60ms.7o; light. ss.55mS.so; mixed,
sS.45Gs.so; heavy. ss.25@s.72A; rough,
$S.25mS40; pigs, $675@S.5o,
Cattle-Receipts. 10000. Strong,
mostly lOc higher. Beeves, $7.1O0
$40; Texas steers, $6.o0Ms.15; western
steers, S7.10mS.20; stockers and feed
ers, $5.75ms10; cows and heifers, 1890
m8.50; calves. $6.5Om9.
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Strong,
10 to Csc advance. Native, $5m6.15;
western. s5,35m6.15 yearlings, s5.s5D
$50, lambs. native. s5.som7.5o; vest
ern. s6M75O; springs, $5.5Om8.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
Money Market.

New York. June 25.-Money on call
steady. 1A@2h per cent; ruling rate
2; closing bid, N offered at ~.
Time loans easier so days, 3N "a;
30 days, 404k; six months, 5A@5A
per cent
Bar silver. 5SAc.
Government bonds. easy; railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
Minnsa polls Grain.

Minneapolis. June 25.-Close-July,
91c; September. 93hc: December, $50
hc. Cash-No. hard, 94c; No. /
northern, 92A @93hc; No. northern,
90A @91hc; No. hard, Montana, 900
91c; No. wheat, ssNQs9Hc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
M st al Market.

New York, June 25.-Copper steady.
Standard. July. s1s,75, bid; August
$13.75M14.50; electrolytic $1475m15;
lake s14s70t525; casting, $145oD
$14S7
Tin firm. spot. June and July. s445o
m4525; August. $44.25@4475.
Lead steady, $4.3O, bid
Spelter firm. $5,1O05.2O.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. -" feel it duty owe
to all suffering women to tell what
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
A Charming Collection of
WOmen'S Summer
Wash Dresses
and Prices Very Low

Hundreds Of the pretticst sum-
mer dresses we have ever shown
are here for your inspection and
they are priced SO reasonably that
you'll wonder how they we're ever
produced for so little.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26

New Panamas, new hemps, new chips,
new ratines, besides a splendid assort-
mcnt Of plain and shaded ostrich, all
cleverly manipulated by an expert de-
sIlgner and trimmer, make our millinery
department as busy and interesting as it
was in the early spring.
New Ratine Hats, SOC, 81 and 81 so.
New Chip shapes, 81. so and $500
New large Panamas only $500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26

In this assortment you'll find some Of the choicest
suits shown in Missoula this They come in the
plain tailored MODELS as we'll as the fancy styles and
are made from the very best sutngs mannish serges
worsteds whipcords and fancy mixtures They are
very fine and great bargain, only $500 for suits
worth much as $4,000
Women's, misses and childrcns coats reduced one
third to One-half.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26

he best assortment we have ever shown of little
girls and young misses dresses They are danty and
prettily made Of the choicest summer materials dim
ties, percales, ginghams, piques and natural linens
they come in all sizes up to r.
Chidren's dresses of good quality ginghams and
percales, sizes to IA. Special ST .25 and ST. so
Junior dresses in very pretty wash materials neatly
trimmed, sizes 13, Is and II. Special $3.50
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
SIPS

very popular summer garment for young girls
and these arc splendid for the price. They are mad
from good quality, closely woven wash fabrics, hav
pretty turn-down collars and ties in white, navy blu
and red and they come in sizes to Is. You'll lk
them immensely. Special, only S125
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-26
New York Mining Stocks,

NVW TWIN N1'""9 oeoSNS'
ComstoCk Tunnel stock -
do bonds (offered) Observation-Disclosures. 10
Con. Cal. & Va.........--.....-...
Iron Silver ........-..,-.-...~1oo
Leadvile Con. (offered) Observation-Disclosures. s.
Little Chief 5
Mexican 81
Ontario Observation-Disclosures. 200
Ophir ......... ~
Yellow Jacket NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-06

on the west, has already been seri-
ously invaded by the cotton boil
weevil and the pest has even APP
peared to no small extent in our
own (Escambia) county, and every
cotton grower in this section is
either taking measures to protect
himself from this destructive pest
or must do so soon. or failing in
that, change his avocation.
''Yet they not only will allow
sportsmen to cxterminate the pro-
lection nature has provided, but
are even so short-sighted as to do
so themselves.
From an economical point of
view alone it will surely be more
advantageous to the farmer to en-
courage and protect the 3S reme-
dies that have been provided for
the cotton boil weevil than to pay
out his money for spraying out.
and material, to say nothing of
the time spent in applying same.
''Dr. Hornaday is an undisputed
authority on this subject and it
behooyes those of us who know
comparatively so little along these
lines to heed the advice of one
who has made this very subject a
life study.
'sLet us protect ourselves by
giving protection to the birds.n
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-06
NEW NATIONAL
ADMINISTRATION
SWORN IN AT WASHINGTON
Wilson and Marshall Inaugurafed
/ Democrats In Full Control
OF the Government

| After sixteen years, the Demo-
cratic party has returned to the
control Of every department of the
ma tional government. With the
Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson
as president and Thomas r. Mar
shall as vice-president, which took
place in Washington on Tuesday,
and with controlling number Of
members in the senate and in the
house of representatives, success
has come to the party and brought
opportunity and responsibility. 1t
is hoped that the new administra-
tion will measure up to all expect
ations.
The Inauguration of the new
president was attended with the
usual imposing ceremonies. Stand
ing at the historic east front of the
capitol, Woodrow Wilson took the
constitutional oath of office that
made him the nations chief execu-
tive. In his brief inaugural ad-
dresss, be voiced sentiment as
follows:
"This is not day of triumph; it
is a day of dedication. Here muster,
not the forces of party, bnt the
forces of humanity. Human hearts
wait upon us; mems lives hang in
the balance; mems hopes call upon
us to say what we will do. Shall
we live up to the great trust: Who
dares to fail to try? | summon all
honest men, all patriotic, all for
ward looking men to my side. |
God helping me, / will not fail |
them, if they will but counsel and
sustain me-.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-06
Florida Begglr Weed


This so called weed is a legumi-
nous plant with rather woody
stalks from three to eight or ten
feet high, bearing an abundant
LEAKAGE and, when in flower, much
branched above. 1t is native of
the West Indies and is closely re-
lated to the beggar weeds or beggar
lice of Northern woodlands. or
prairies. In the estimation of the
Southern planter it ranks with vel
vet bean.
In common with all other le-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-06
Birds Worth Protecting

contain 5000 seeds, principally
those of weeds injurious to agri-
cultural crops.
/" Despite these facts, doves are
shot as game in twenty-six states,
robins in SIX states, blackbirds in
FIVE states, cranes in FIVE states,
and cedar birds and meadow lsrks
in one state. All these birds are
the friends of agriculture, and all
would be protected under proper
federal enactment
Baldwin county, our neighbor
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-06

lature of the State of Florida will
grant a division Of DeSoto county,
leaving the central part to finish
paying for and saddle uron them
the upkeep of what to them ap-
pears to be such a vital necessity.
Perhaps then they can feel the
shoe upon the other foot. IN. c..
LARLEN.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-06
PRESENT AND FUTURE
Prospects Of Towns in Southern De-
Soto as Seen by Taxpayer

6OAAOn AAEhALDs Au WV All M'
er communications Taxpayer has
showed the political present and
future prospects for Ft. Ogden
and Venus particularly, but the
same benefit that will most assur-
edly come to them by joining with
the new county will also apply to
any part of the proposed territory,
from the Gulf of Mexico to Lake
Okeechobee.
A new county must have FIVE
county commissioners to divide
the territory, as the constitution
and laws require. 1t is impossible
to so locate the county seat as to
give it over one and only one com
missioner, with perhaps another
we'll meaning neighbor, which will
leave three versus two. This
truth is the safety of the political
and financial future of the pro-
posed new county, and does mean
that the affairs will be conducted
upon economical and business
principles.
DeSoto county, solely and entire
ly for the aggrandizement, has
now two courthouses, the old one
being almost as good as new and
able to stand the strain of two
trips. 1t is hoped that the powers
that be, will let it rest. 1t should
stand as a monument to the greed
Of arrogant powers.
With tax rate of 344 mills,
three dollars and forty five cents
upon each one hundred dollar
value and the surety that
if division is not accomplished,
The next step will be to bond De-
Soto county for building brick |
roads, which will add from five to
ZEN mills to the rate for 1912 or
he present rate. If there is any |
,ne thing that prevents settlement
t is high rate of taxation. What
,ver others may claim, this writer
las never in an experience. extend
NO through thirty some odd years
# residence in first Manatee and
ater DeSoto county seen or heard
f a clamor to pay increased taxes,
ot even the nonresident, who is
araded by some as being fond of
aging taxes, and am confident
he supposed clamor for u chance
0 pay more taxes exists only in
he imagination OF Would-0e Dene-
ciaries.
The old Mormon rule to be easy
pom the brethren but heavy on
le gentiles, is no doubt the mo-
We for so much adOabout the non-
esidents love for paying taxes
Int is it right, is it just and fairg
he law requires al property TO be
ssessed upon its value. What
ifference does it make who owns
2 With this / shall wait to vote
,r division.-TAxPAYER, Ft. Og-
en-, Fla. Feb. 28th.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-06

guminous plants, it may be used
as nitrogen gatherer BY the far
mer, who is thus enabled to pro.
cure at small expense large guam
titles of this most valuable fertili-
ger or plant food. A crop of beg
gar weed turned under will decom-
pose, retaining near the surface in
easy reach of the roots of sue
ceeding crops more of whatever
fertilizers are subsequently APP
piled. Besides adding large
amount of nitrogen to the soil, the
oeggar weed takes up large quan--
titles of lime and potash, about.
one half Of the total amount of
ash consisting of these two ele-
ments. A fonr-ton crop Of beg
gar weed would, if turned under
as green manure, supply an eqniya-
lent Of half ton Of the best cor,-
mercial fertilizer for The use of
the succeeding crop in the rotation.
The seed is about the size, shape.
and color of red clover and weighs
about about as much to the bush
el. The yield per acre il higher
than that of red clover, ranging
from three to FIVE or even six tons
per acre, especially when two
crops are cut. 1t is one OF the
Southern legnninons crops for the
sandy soils, including the ham:
mock and pine lands of Florida
II is preferable to velvet bean for
hay on account of the ease with
which it may be cut with the ordi-.
nary mower.
1t never becomes bad weed
The seeds do not sprout until
the ground is warm, andit may be
used as rotation crop, following
early spring vegetables or corn,
the seeds remaining in the ground
making their appearance after
these crops are out of the way.
For crop of seed beggar weed
should be sown ut the rate of Eve
or six pounds of clean seed per
acre. II grown for hay, from
eight to ten pounds should be
used. By sowing at the begin
ming of summer two crops may be-
secured. If cut for hay at the
time the first flowers, appear the
roots will send up second crop
which may be saved for seed, and
enough seed will scatter to insure
crop the next season. The seed
nay also be scattered in the corn
'ows at the time of the last culti-
7ation or at the beginning Of the
aims in June. Then after the
;orn has been stripped or cut for
odder, the beggar weed may be
nown for hay or harvested for
eed. The crop should be cut for
NY when it is about three or four
eet high, or at the beginning Of
he blooming period. If Cit after
ull bloom, many of the lower
caves will have fallen and much
+ thds best part of the crop will
Q los
Fur Ter information about it
an be had from the state expert
lent station at Gainesville, Fla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-06

Tampa Times: Those who af-
feet to believe that the people of
Florida will place the seal Of ap-
proval upon the project Of bond
ing the state for fifty millions viii
discover their mistake when they
propose the scheme to the toilers
who pay the taxes. Ask them III
double the amount paid annually
to make automobile highways for
tourists and note carefully the em-
phatic reply.