davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12
MaiI-0rder Ten Commandments

The following commandments for the guidance
caaog house patrons:
You shall sell your farm products whenever YOU can
but We do not buy from YOU
You shall believe statements and buy all you need from
because want to be good to although
~ acquainted with you.
You shall send the advance give us chance to
get the goods from the factory with money meanwhile YOU will
have wait patiently few weeks that method
You shall apply your you in building
good roads conveniently the from depot for
do not build country roads,
You shall buy church bells and church fixtures us and
forward the advance for this
you shall collect from the business your vicinity much
ey you for the benefit of churches against orr
rules to donate for building country churches.
g. shall your tools from your own mechanic
drive the mechanics from vicinity we wish it so
T. You shall induce neghbor to buy everything from US
have for moneythe less money r. your
community the local of bust
and charge you any price we please.
You shall look often at the beautiful pictures catalog
your wishes will increase and you will send big order al
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12
Mrs. A. B. Cook Hostess.

Lovely in all the details was
the party given by Mrs. Ansel
Cook Wednesday afternoon when
she entertained the Matrons club.
Miss Henrietta Conn, being a
special guest. The rooms were
made especially pretty and arts
tic by the use of narcissus and
snap dragon with featherv ferns
in cut glass vases, placed on tab
les and mantels. The score cards
were suggestive of the Christmas
season. Mrs. Holtzendorf MAX
ing top score, won a linen towel
and Mrs. T. M. Griffin for con-
ISOLATION in drawing handkerchief,
Miss Conn was presented also
with a lovely souvenir.
The refreshments in three
courses with after-dinner minis
were delightful. Those present
were Mesdames L. L. Griner, J.
E. Turner, ]. L. McCarty, Clay
ton Jay, r. El9in, Robert Mann,
c. A. Holtzendorf. C. M. Wise,
7. M. Griffin, T. j. Dickey, C.
E. Kicker and Miss Henrietta
Conn of Milledgeville.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12
Mr., and Mrs. Griner Entertain

A delightful event of the week
was the party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludlow Griner Tuesday even
ing to a number of their friends in
compliment to Miss Henrietta
Conn Of MiIledgevilIe who is their
guest. The parlor, reception hall
and dining room we're thrown to,
gether where eight tables were
arranged for progressive rock,
which was enjoyed until a late
hour, at the conclusion of which
delicious salad course with coffee
whipped cream, was served. In
vited to meet Miss Conn were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Duard Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs.Jas. L McCarty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Jay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ligeour, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 5. Kilcrease, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dickey, Misses Helen
Mathews, Ida Mckay, Vivian
Pierce, Fannie Boyd, Elizabeth
Pryor, Helen Osborne, Jeffie Per-
sons, Gertrude Peacock, Messrs.
Henry Stewart, Allie Rogers,
Archie Brown, Stubs Dorminey,
Pinkle Koplin, Buck Burney and
S. &. Pryor, Jr.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12

though immediate need of the goods you
might have left buy necessary goods
local merchant
g. You shall have the merchants who repair goods
from u.s. book the bills send tae for his labor
for goods otherwise he will influence
TO- You shall in of sickness need, apply
dealer for aid and credit to-nand
Grocer
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12
Hoss For Sale.

Some nice Berkshire pigs ten to
twelve weeks old out of good sows.
Will sell cheap.
Zellobu Farms, =
144-24tp. Buena Vista, Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12
Andrew Sword Receives Scholarship

Through the beraty of the Fitzgerald Andrew Sword
the fourth of the Corn Clue Boys will attend the College of
cuture for the special January Mr. D L. Campbell pre-
ented his the attention of Officers of the Banks and
ed from them the necessary funds.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12
Dodd Supply Company's
Wholesale { Retail Prices

Best grade Flour per Dbl ,$4. IS
Best FAVORITE Self Ris-
ing fiours, 525
100 lbs. Best formulated
ougar 49,. .............4 4. 95
Dried Apples 10 cts. lb.
3 lbs. for, rs
Feed Oats per sack $50 to 3. 90
Applers seed oats New
100 lbs New Cotton seed
meal per sack. l5O
100 lbs New Cotton Seed
lullS '''. ,....... ....... rs
100 ID Broken rice only. 1926
Buy all your heavy groceries
from us and we will guarantee
every thing we sell to be in first
class condition. See our line
of Ladies ready to wear coats,
shoes etc. at lowest bargin sale
prices.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal paid for IN
advance the law conenplates.
Leader Publishing Company.
October 31st 1913
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-12-12
Join the the Chamber of
Commerce.
Ginner's Report.

Cotton ginned in Ben Hill Co.
% December LIST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
CLAIMED JUDGE
M|SUSED POWER
Probate Judge of st. Clair
County Accused
DUNCAN REARRESTED
Hobson Talks on Citizenship-Sauir-
rels Said To Eat Cotton Bolls.
Grand Jury Will Convene
Today

Anniston September 7. Especial. )-A$
a result of the visit to this city few
days ago by Probate Judge Herring of
ST. Clair county and a party from ASH
willie, an aggressive fight is under way
between the towns of Pell City and
Ashyille to secure the benefits of the
state highway, and in this connection
Judge Herring has been charged with
misuse of power in persuading Path
finder Ferguson to go to Birmingham
Wit the Greensport, Ashville and Spring
Vile road.
According to an editorial in the Pell
City Progress, Mr Ferguson was in
clined to go by way of Pell City and
Cooks Springs. 1t is said that Judge
Herring told the pathfinder that he and
a Springville member controlled the
road commission in his county by hold
ing the deciding vote and that he did
not intend to have the Pell City road
improved, as it is now impassable in
many places.
The fight between the two factions has
aroused the people, it seems, and both
cities will make strong efforts to win out
Mr.. Ferguson selected the Ashville route
on his first trip, but it Is said that he
will make the return trip by way of
Pel City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO TUSCALOOSA
Will Be in That City One
Day ON His Southern
Trip, Statement Says

Tuscaloosa, September 7.-(Special)
That President Woodrow Wilson will be
in Tuscaloosa for short time the last
week in October during the West Ala
bama fair was the announcement made
here last night by L. c. Irvine, an Off
cial of the Southern Commercial con-
gress. Mr.. Irvine stated that the Pres
ident Secretary of State Bryan and a
number of other members of the cabinet
had agreed to make southern trip the
latter part of October and visit the
Southern Commercial congress while in
this section. He stated that the plans of
the presidential party called for a stop
over in Tuscaloosa either on October rs or
90 The officials of the West Alabama
Fair association will Immediately take
the matter up and arrange for the enter
tainment or the President and his party
while in this city. An effort will be made
to have him deliver an address at the fair
grounds and a committee of prominent
men will go to Mobile to accompany the
party to Tuscaloosa.
A meeting of the directors of the board
of trade has been called for Tuesday
night to take up the matter and also to
provide for Tuscaloosa as part in the en-
tertainment of the congress. 1t Is stated
by officials of the board of trade that
since the congress is meeting IN mobile
to celebrate the opening of the Panama
canal, it will be fitting that Tuscaloosa
take prominent part and secure the
most advantages from the meeting. BY
that time the barges of the Alaba ma
New Orleans Transportation company
which have been constructed to haul the
coal from Tuscaloosa to the gulf ports
and the canal will be In operation. An
other reason advanced for Tuscaloosa
taking part in the celebration is that
Colonel Gorgas of this city played a
most prominent part in the work of
building the canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
EARLY MORNING
WEDDING IN OZARK
Miss Mamie Matthews, Teacher in Bir-
mingham Schools, Becomes Bride
of c. d. Daniels of Nashville


Ozark September 7.-(Special)-A beau-
tiful wedding was solemnized early this
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Wall, when their sister Miss Mamie
Matthews and Mr.. c. d. Daniels of Nash
vile were married. Only the brides fam
lily and a few intimate friends were pres
ent, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. M. l.. Harris, pastor of the
BAPTIST church The ring service was
used.
Miss Matthews was popular teacher
in the Birmingham schools. She wore a
blue coat suit with hat and shoes to
match and never looked loveier than on
her wedding morn. Mr.. Daniels is rep
resentative of the ID. =. Heath Publish
ing company and a gentleman of unusual
merit He has recently been rendered a
professorship at Vanderbilt university.
The young couple left on the o:05 train
for Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
WEEKLY NAVAL.
Stores REVIEW
Turpentine During Week
Was Firm-St0cks De-
crease 2426

Savannah, September 7-Turpentine dur
ing the past week was firm, closing yes
terday at Ss%Q3ec, as against 39a3sAc last
Saturday and Csc for the corresponding
day a year age. Sales for the week were
4741. Receipts for the week were 470s.
as-against 5571 year ago. Shipments for
the week We're 1850, as against 53o6 a
year ago. Stocks are 29,s03. as against
1907 a year ago. Stocks increased 2S
during the past week.
Rosin for the week was firm, decreases
of 5Gp15c being noted on all grades. Sales
for the week were 1881 Receipts for the
week. 1858, as against 1860 year ago.
Shipments for the week. i5 079, as against
1851 a year ago. Stocks are 169,704, as
against 103,412 year ago. Stocks de-
creased 2426 during the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
COOLER WEATHER|N
CENTRAL STATES
No Relief for SOuth-High
Temperature for the
Northwest

Washington, September 7--Cooler
weather during the coming week is
promised to the central part of the
country by the weather bureau, but no
prospect is held cut for relief in the
east and south and even higher tenn
peratures are indicated for the north
west.
The eastward movement OF Il north
western high pressure area the week :
ly bulletin issued tonight says, will
be attended by lower temperatures ear
ly In the week over the central plains
states, the Missouri and upper Missis-
and probably by some moderation in
the Ohio valley and the lower lake re-
gion. Light frosts are probable Mon
day among lowlands of North Dakota
and Northwestern Minnesota.
In the east and south temperature
changes during the week will not be
decided, while in the northwest it will
be warmer during Monday and by the
middle of the week temperatures will
be rising generally over the central and
western portions of the country, fol-
lowed by a fall over the northwest to-
ward the end of the week.
"A marked disturbance now ovel
southern Alaska will extend eastwarN
and southeastward, causing rains ear
ly in the week over the Pacific north
west and about the middle of the week
over the northwestern states east oi
the Rocky mountains. No other pre-.
1 ieit, of
during the week except in the south
where thundershowers are likely tf
continue the greater portion of tn,
week
There are no present indications o.
tropical disturbance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

as far as Alabama is concerned.
Showers also occurred in the upper lake
region ands i'll portions of the western
plateau states. but throughout most of
the central states the weather remained
hot and dry. Temperatures nearly to 100
were reported from number of stations
on the plains. In the gulf region slight
temperature excess was noted, but an
acceptable cool change resulted from the
shCwery and cloudy conditions that pre-
vailed. A decided cool change is moving
eastward across the northwestern border
and frost was reported from the Cana
dian northwest this morning. At places
the temperature dropped to low In the
tkirties. while Havre and Wiliston had
minimum readings around 40 Cunday
morning. No material change in tenn
perature conditions is expected in Ala
hama MondaN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September I, 1913, p. M
Under the influence of low barometrio
pressure extending from the lake region
through the western Mississippi valley
to the western gulf and Rio Grande val
ley, showery weather continued over
most of the gulf region and central cot
ten states from Oklahoma and eastern
Texas to Florida. With the exception OF
Apalachicola, where S.44 inches fell with
in the last "a hours, amounts were light
With the pressure still low to the west
Of us, easterly winds continue to blow
and general cloudiness and unsettled
weather prevails tonight over the greater
portion of the gulf region, a condition
that will probably continue into Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
SHERIFF MAHONEY
SAVES PRISONER

Guthrie. Okla, September with an
excited mob bent on lynching their pris-
oner, Sheriff Mahoney of Guthrie and
two officers rushing Lewis Creep, a
negro, to Perry tonight, abandoned their
motor car at Mulhall and took to the
brush. according to a report reaching
here.
Chief of Police Lon Muxlow and Police
ran Isaac Fl. Caldwell were shot and
killed here today by Green, at Green g
business place, where the officers went
to make liquor raid. The negro sur
rendered when Sheriff Mahoney arrived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Play Jokes on Fellows
Income From Buildings

It pays to have your building conn
pIeted in as short a time as possible
so you can begin to derive some In
come from your Investments. All REG
ords for quick as well as satisfactory
construction OF buildings has been made
by builders that employ UNION me-
chanics. They satisfy the most exact
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
DOCTORS BARBECUE
OCCURS TO-DAY

The members of the Jefferson County
Medical association will hold their annual
fall barbecue and outing at East Lake
this afternoon.
An old time barbecue has been pro-
vided and entertainments have been pro-
vided by the committee on arrange
ments and all members of the associa-
tion are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

tant from the supposed bend in the river.
When half a dozen men returned late
in the afternoon after searching for the
boat they were greeted with a laugh by
the other members of the camp who
had been informed Of the joke.
I'VE want the men to get used to the
weather and outdoor conditions before
we put them down to hard work. Cap
tain Keegan said, 80 we are letting
them off rather easy this week. Next
Monday, however, the real work will be-
gin. The experiment is working out to
our highest expectations Every man Is
here to make good. They are living and
working together in harmony and it's a
big job to keep any big gang of men
together without an occasional scrap.
Sing Until Past Midnight
"When taps sounded last night at Q
O. clock there was an instant hush. 1t
was quiet for two hours. Then there was
an occasional murmur. Petty soon there
was "a slight hum of singing. l didn t
have the heart to put on the damper and
by midnight there was all kinds of sing
ing The poor fellows simply had to let
it out They sang childrens songs. My
Bonnie Lies over the Ocean, Old Black
Joe' Where is My Wandering Boy To-
night, and a lot of songs like that. Kept
it up practically all night
You know how 1t used to be when
kids got out at recess. Well, these men
are only grown up kids and this is the
first recess some of them have had for
many years. What do you think the
effect of this thing is going to be on
these men? And what is it going to be
on hundreds of others who will benefit
from their conduct? Instead of enlarg-
ing our penitentiary, we will have to
tear down the walls and reduce our
equipment as waste. Men will not come
back for second and third terms. They
will feel like real men when they get out,
and they will live right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Hobson Talks on Citizenship

Capt. r. p. Hobcon returned from
Jacksonville and Piedmont, where he
spoke Saturday afternoon and evening,
Sunday, and Sunday afternoon lie deliv-
Grad an address at the Calhoun county
courthouse on Positive citizenship"
speaking under the auspices of the Bar
aca Bible classes of Admission. The ad-
dress was we'll attended by members of
both seXps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
To Get Rid Of Moxoultoc.

You can Sleep. Fish, Hunt or attend to
any work without being worried by the
biting or singing of Mosquitoes, Sand
Flies. Gnats, or other insects by apply
ing to the face, ears and hands, DIR
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

ArOuses the Liver and Purifles the Blood
The Old Standard general siren gthening
tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TON.
&c. arouses the liver to action, drives
Malaria out of the blood and builds up
the system For adults and children.
soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Weather Forecast

Washington, September Forecast
for Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi:
Local showers Monday and Tuesday,
light to moderate east to southeast
winds.
Tennessee: Unsettled Monday, proba
For the a hours ending at PM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
John p. Archibald Dies

New York. September John p.
Archibald. widely known as labor
leader. died today at his home in the
Bronx. He was 90 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Duncan Is Rearrested

Jim Duncan, the negro who is
charged with having attacked. gagged,
bound and robbed Miss Belle Kirk
patrick, telephone operator at Piedmont
some time ago has been arrested again,
following his release on habeas corpus
proceedings in the fight to fruslrate eX
tradition Friday, when Sheriff G. L.
Brooks went from Admission 20 bring,
him before the grand jury here. He
Will be tried again this week on a
charge of being a fugitive from jus
tice. The people of Piedmont believe
that Miss Kirkpatrick was correct in
her Identification of him as her assail-
ant and every effort viii be made to
bring him to justice before the Cal
hOun cnlntN cnIlrts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Squirrels Eat Cotton Bolls

A migration of squirrels that is almost
equal to one of the several pests that were
sent upon Pharoah is reported from Cher
okee county by William Smith. father of
John Smith city convict guard, accord
ing to Warden Wallace Wakely of the
Admission city hall. AS consequence the
people of that section are becoming
alarmed as the squirrels are making in
roads on their crops
In the neighborhood of Drtcellar
mountain the squirrel pest makes the
boil weevil scare seem like an idle dream,
Mr.. Smith is quoted saying, for they
arc not only stripping corn stalks of
their roasting ears but are attacking
the cotton patches and carrying off bolls
by the hundreds. The fall of hickory
nuts on the mountain is likened to hail
by Mr.. Smith, who says he killed SO nut
eaters with single barrelled shotgun in
a few minutes.
Grand Jury RecOnvenes
The city court grand jury, which has
been in session at the county court
house for the past week, reconvenes
Monday after a recess since Saturday
afternoon. No report has yet been made.
by the jury, but II is understood that
most of the cases examined have had
TO do with alleged violations Of the pro-
hibition law, which was stressed by
Judge Coleman in his charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Holding Special Elections

Special elections are to be held in the
following cases:
l. When a vacancy occurs in the Of
fee of senator or representative in the
legislature, when the legislature will be
i'm session prior to the next general cleo
tion for that office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08

when | advised the governor that he
had the right to appoint to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Senator
Johnston. | had no candidate in mind.
My only purpose was to get a representa- :
tive from the state i'm the Senate at the
earliest possible time. | felt sure that
there would be contest over the seating
of the governors appointee. it made no
difference how selected.
1T has been. and still Is, my firm in
tention to espouse the cause of no candi-
date for the Senate in the primary cleo
ton to fill the vacancy, if one is held. or
for the regular term. The people of Ala
bama are entirely competent to choose
their own senator without any advice or
Interference on my part. If permitted to
SO, / shall occupy a position of absolute
neutrality between the candidates l hope
to have amicabe relations with anw sem
ator elected by the people Of Alabama as
Jny colleague
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-08
Training School To Open

COMPLY WITH the REQUIREMENTS OF the con-
stitution and law on this subject and or
der elections to fill about 20 vacancies now
existing in the legislature.
THE election law requires that certif-
Gates of nomination or petition of cand-
dates should be filed with the probate
judge 20 days before the election. In no
other way could the name of cand-
date be put on the ballot. In a number
of counties an election without nomi-
nation would mean the election of anti
democratic candidates. / believe it is de-
structive of party organization and in
tegrity to hold any election without an op-
portunity for nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Morris Park Estates 10 Columbia-Knicker-
bocke- Trust Co: assigns 30 mtgs, SlOV.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Common
wealth Savings Bank. $500
Bertha Beringer 20 Margaret Knox; 5000.
Louise Kendrick 20 James Curran; Sl,Op0
Margaret q Cundon q Frederic Condit; 81.
Benjamin sullivan, adnr, 70 samuel n Fhll-
'smae! X Phillips to BENJAMIN Sullivan;
John A o'Brien to Highland Trust Co; So
BENJAMIN L Well and ano to Jonas Well and
Regina schlesinger TO Nathan L Cosie;
Francis c Reed to Washington Trust Co; 81.
Euphraisa G Bandy to Lawyers Title Insur-
ance and Trust CO. 5000
Emma A Heylnan 10 Illinois Surety Co and
Ferdinand Alexander to Edw Moloushney;
Davii Huyler to Frank De X Huyier and
James Z Taylor to Arthur " Clinton; sl2oo
Lionel Lenox 10 Park Mortgage Co; $l2'-
Lion Brewery 10 Cornelius Harnett; $1,000.
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 20
Ly Ela i BTgSe.t ct al. trus to Equitable
Trust 90. gdn; Zoo.
Lawyers Mortgage 60 to Albany City Saw
ings Institution. S42 OOO
same 10 sara Cohn e. al. SIC. 600.
Same TO Frieda Faehrmann and ano. exrs'
Guaranteed Mortgage Co TO Div J Brockett
q al. trus. So 600
Frank De X Huyler ct al, exrs, to Frank De
Hlyler - al: assts. SlOO.
Manhattan Mortgage Co 70 Columbia hniek-
srbOcker Trust Co: assts, 81.
Theodore l Reese and ano. exrs, 70 George
Sattorlee and ano; assts: $276
sara Cohn et a., eXrs, 20 Lawyers Mortgage
Co: = assts SO 600.
Bronx savings Bank TO Frederick l. Haug.
5000
John Eggers 20 George Ehret $4,000
Cermont n Wilcox trus. % Union Trust
Co. 81