davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19
100000 To Educate
Poor Georgia Girls

Boston Mass, March 17.-In
one of the most unique requests
ever contained in a will, 100000
is left by freeman Shed, the
Lowell millionaire who died re.
Gently in Miami, to the Berry
Scnool, at Rome, Ga, for the
education of the daughters of poor
whites. This bequest with several
others contains the provision that
should Miss Mary Helles Shed his
laughter, who is Low 40 years OF
wed and have children, the
state is to go to the offspring.
Lowell friends of the daughter
believe she will not we'd, but will
devote her efforts to directing Il a
proper distribution of the $3,0o0,-
600 estate to the schools, hospitals
and other institutions that her
father wishes to benefit.
The city of Lowell, the Lowell
General hospital and Northfelds
seminary, which was formed by
Dwight Moody, are each to receive
500, 0ooif grandchildren are not
born.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19
Children Who Are SicklY.

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children. should never be without
box of Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children
for use throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Fevershness. Constipation, Teeth
ing Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles
Used by Mothers for % years. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores. Csc. Don t
accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, NY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19

forced the ring from her finger
and then threw it in the ThaE1es.
The entire play was full of dra-
matte acting and sensational sit
uations.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19

Exquisite Bulgarian rulings
for sleeves and neck at Mrs.
Broughton's.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19

Allkinds of Commercial print
ing at the right price and style,
at the Leader Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19

Just received at Mrs. M. T.
Broughton's beautiful Bulgarian
Rulings for sleeves and neck.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19

Col Wall Solicitor General adviced the Sheriff that under
the State law as well the provisions of the new Weoo DILL
he had no authority to delivery him of noxlcan wtnouC
writ or some order signed by judicial officer 1t seems that
o 70 tho aecae Of the Webb officer, If armed
with writ could inoxicants in possession OF aroao =
Skinned from another State since the passage of TIE
M or authority in the shape order from the judge of the
Court Mr. had such order and could not
one in time to make Under these circumstances the ohe
was forced to drop the case for the present.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-03-19
Sheriff Fountain Attempts TO Seize
Whiskey Under The Webb Law
Technicalities Of The Law Prevent Success.

Being advised that 40 barrels Of whisky were received o w
g Railroad and in their custody sheriff Fountain made de-
mnd for it's possession refused by the agent Failing IN ms
effort he wired Judge Walter George for instructions proceed per
the following message:
Judge Walter George,
Vienna Ga.
40 barrels of whisky in A. B. A. depot Agent refuses admit
lance and consgnee What can do9
(Signed) w H. Fountain Sheriff
In reply he received the folowleg
w. H. Fountain Sheriff:
Answering your wire Consult ooncor GENERAL
Signed) w. F. George
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

HE...
Mrs. j. T. McCulloch returned
Monday from a visit Of two weeks
in the Twin Cities.
John Rathjen's nephew arrived
from Iowa the first Of the week
and expect to spend the winter
here.
The public schools were closed
Wednesday afternoon and the
teachers and children will have a
vacation until Monday.
Jacob Bender of Mercer was in
town Tuesday. He made this
office a pleasant call and became
a subscriber to the Leader.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

Joe Katz and little daughter
came up from Bismarck Saturday
and stayed between trains greet
ing friends. Joe made his home
near here for several years and
all are glad to welcome him. He
is now a prosperous business man
Of Bismarck.
Capt. and Mrs. Joe Leach left
here Tuesday. Mrs. Leach went
to Wall Lake, Iowa, the Cap.
tain will remain in Bismarck I'M
til the holidays and work in the
Benton Packet company office.
Later on the teaches expect to
move to Oregon and make their
home there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

John II. Walcker Of Turtle
Lake was here last Saturday with
cream. He is one Of the best
customers Manager Steffeurd has
Mr.. Walcker says % cows m
MIXED on his farm. He says
there is more money III COWS than
grain and he enjoys seeing the
cash come in each week.
John Rathjen was in from his
farm in his auto Saturday. While
here he called at the Leader Of
flee and took advantage Of our
clubbing offer. Last year on the
18th Of November Mr.. and Mrs.
Rathjen left for Iowa where they
spent the winter but this year
they will stay a home and want
plenty Of reading matter to keep
them busy.
Evangelical services are being
held every evening at the NJ. F.
church, with Rev. Walter H..
Tullis Of Hettinger, as evangelist.
Rev. Tullis is a spirit-filled man,
proclaiming the power Of the
cross, and is a preacher after the
John Wesley type. He was for
several years pastor of the NJ.
E. church at Lidgerwood, this
state, and is now at Hettinger, on
the Bismarck district. Rev. Tul-
lis is also superintendent Of the
Jamestown campmeeting. Every
one is cordially invited to come
and hear Brother Tullis. Song
service at 7:3O and preaching at
500 p. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28

L. A. Carlson, one Of the
pioneers Of this county, was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Carlson has
q prosperous farm southeast Of
town and is doing well.
Herman Hanson, one Of our
most prosperous pioneer farmers,
spent Tuesday in Washburn. He
has many friends here who are
always glad to see him.
Last Saturday morning every Oh
was surprised to see the ground
covered with two inches Of snow.
By Monday it was about all gone
and ideal Indian summer was
again enjoyed.
Mrs. Hiram Landers of Wing
arrived Tuesday morning and
spent a couple Of days visiting
Mrs. Hendricks. They are old
school friends and her visit was
a very Pheasant one.
Miss Rose Violet, who was
bookkeeper in the Holtan Mer-
camille store for a time, left last
Saturday for her home at Ryder.
Oswald Peterson is the new book
keeper.
We would call your attention
to the food sale Of the Congrega-
tional Church Aid at the Holtan
store Dec. 9th. This is some
thing new for Washburn and we
trust many will accept this OPP
portunity to secure their Sunday
dinner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28
LOCAL NEWS

A son was born at the Ole Steff.
erud home Sunday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed FAIL
gren Sunday evening, a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Aug. E. johnson went to
Bismarck Saturday for a visit of
a week or so.
Editor and Mrs. E. j. Jones of
the Turtle Lake Wave are re-
joicing over the arrival of a ten
pound son.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28
o Ev ERY NEED

in sickness or accident the proper
drug will relieve pain and aid
nature in restoring good health
We carry a large assortment of
pure drugs, as we'll as the most
popular meritorious Patent"
remedies. We solicit your drug
business, assuring you of good
goods, good values and good
service.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28
Drug Store
Washburn, u. D.

Congressman p. d. Norton pass
ed through Washburn Wednesday
morning on his way up the line.
He stopped off the train here
and shook hands with a number
Of friends.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-11-28
Hazol.Nfenthol Plasters

An effective, pain relieving plaster contains
ing Menthol. Brings welcome relief in
Lnmbago, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 81. 90; also
Csc. size. Sold by druggists or mailed on
receipt of price. Davis b Lawrence Co., New
York. Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13
Make Plans to Reduce Large
Number of Losses.
MANY TOPEKANS WILL GO
Road Has Inaugurated Ma
tiOn-Wide Movement.
Other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.

| Officials of the Santa Fe railway.
representing the operating, traffic
and freight claim departments. will
| assemble in st. Joseph, Mo. Septem-
! ber 80, for the semi-annual meeting
called to make plans to further re-
| duce the number of claims growing
| out of the loss of and damage to
freight and baggage shipments. The
meeting will last four or five days,
and the attendance will be about 200.
F. A. Lehman of Chicago, assistant
| to Vice President Storey, is chairman
| of the general loss and damage COM
mittee; F. c. Maegly of Chicago, as
sistant general freight agent, is secre-
tary. The Topeka members of the
general committee are r. j. Parker.
general superintendent; J. c. Burnett,
Pribble, freight claim auditor; H. H.
Germain, chief of special agents; j. F.
farrell, publicity agent, and c. N.
Swanson, superintendent OF the car
department of the shops.
The Santa Fe lately inaugurated a
nation wide campaign for the reduc-
ton to the minimum OF freight loss
and damage, and the results to date
have been satisfactory. Shippers are
cooperating with the carriers by Civ
ing more care to the preparation of
packages for transportation. and
freight handlers in warehouses and
struction in the work of loading and
unloading freight. In other words,
the modern freight handler is inter-
ested in seeing how carefully and
safely he can dispose of a package,
instead of, according to ancient fic-
ton, seeing chow far he can throw
it, and into how many pieces he can
smash it,
Manufacturers of containers also
are cooperating with the railroads
with a view of turning out shipping
cases that will best stand the wear,
tear and jolt of a freight train jour-
ney. All these efforts combined give
railroad men the hope that the time
is not far distant when the loss and
damage item practically will be
eliminated
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13
HIS LOVE on THE LEVEL"
So They Courted in Mechanical Terms
Until Reaching the "Joiner."

1T is plane that love you," he be-
gan.
rs that on the 1eteP?'' she asked.
Haven't 1 always been on the
square with your he urged.
But you have many vices, she re-
monstrated.
Not bit of it, he asserted.
What made you brace up?" she
queried, coquettishly.
THE fact that / saw you," he re-
piled, with a boz.
Il ought to hammer you for that
she answered, saucily.
Come and sit by me on the bench -
he urged.
Suppose the others should file in %
she murmured.
You shouldn't let your arms COM
pass me- she continued.
Il know a preacher who is a good
joiner he suggested.
Promise not to .chiseP him out of
his fee she requested
That wouldn't .auger' we'll for u.s.
he answered, as they rushed off for the
license. Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13
BLOW TO FULL CREW BILL.
Farmers Union of Texas Delivers 9
Stiff Short Arm Jab.

The so-called full crew bill to COM
pei railroads to employ extra brake
men was given a stiff short arm Jab
by the Farmers Union of Texas in its
recent annual convention, when the
following resolution was adopted
unanimously:
TT is estimated that the farmers
of Texas produce SIS per cent of the
wealth of the state production, there
FORE is first in importance, and the
producers of this wealth are justly
entitled to fair treatment and to a
fair share in the administration of our
government. Since there cannot be
profitable production without ade-
quate transportation, we believe in
encouraging capital to build and oper-
ate railroads, but inasmuch as all the
expenses of operating the railroads
must be paid by the shippers and ul-
timately rests upon the shoulders of
the producers we demand and expect
that our railroads shall be economical
ly operated and at the very least ex-
pense consistent with safe and ade-
quate service.
I'VE, therefore, oppose the plac-
ing of any and all unjust burdens
upon the railroads which the ship
pers must pay; and we endorse the
action of President Radford and the
other officers and members of the
crew bill before the thirty-third leg
islature, said officers and members,
in good faith, believing that the adj
ditionaI operating expenses of the
railroads of $1,000,000 per year,
which would have been caused by the
enactment of said law would have
been thereby transferred to the shoul-
without materially benefiting the
public"
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13

lieve in them and to know that the
old master Thomas A. Edison has
scored once more, and heavily, too.
The Tik-Tok Man of o." one of
the most pretentious offerings in the
extravaganza field, will be the offer
ing at the Grand on Oct. s. oliver
Morosco. the successful California pro
ducing manager is making the local
presentation. The entire cast comes
intact from an all-summer run at Co
hans rGand Opera house, Chicago.
The production represents tlreleSs
efforts on the part of the producer
as we'll as the author, L. Frank Baum,
and Louis GottSchalk, the composer.
The story of THE Tik-Tok Man of
o. reveals the adventures of Betsy
Bobbin and Hank the Mule in Fairy
land Here they meet the ClockWork
man. the Shaggy Man, Princess OZma,
Queen Ann and the Army of Oogaboo,
Polychrome, Private Files, the Ugly
Man, King Ruggedo the Metal Mon
arch and other interesting and un-
usual people. The prologue SHOWS
Betsy and Hank shipwrecked on the
shores of the Rose Kingdom. Here
they meet the Shaggy Man who IS
bound for the land of the Metal Mon
arch in search of his long lost broth
err and Princess OZma who has been
banished from the Royal Gardens of
the Rose Kingdom. At the cross
Roads which is the home of The Field
Flowers, they come upon Polychrome,
who has lost her rainbow. She agrees
to accompany them in the assault on
the domain of King RuSgede and
presses into service Queen Ann and
her Ooogaboo Army of sixteen officers
and one private. Before the party
starts on its journey they rescue the
Tik-Tok Man from the we'll where he
has been thrown by the Metal Mon
arch He is a clocl1work man who
does exactly what he is wound up to
do. An entrance is gained into the
cavern of the Metal Monarch and
with the assistance of the magnet of
love, the Shaggy Man compels King
Ruggedo to release his brother. Poly
chrome finds her rainbow. Private
Files falls in love with Princess Ozma
and the final scene shows a stirring
stage picture of exceptional magnifi-
cence.
The vaudeville offering at the Nov
city for the first three days of next
week will include five carefully selected
acts. Emmet's CANNES, trained dogs,
are up to the minute. Lillian Watson
is sure to please. Willie zimmerman
and Company present distinctly new
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13

| disc, which ran this week at the
! Grand, has broken all New York rec
| ords for continuous performances. She
recently concluded her 300th consecu-
| tive performance in Peg o. MY
Heart" breaking the record formerly
held by Maud Adams, who appeared
| 299 consecutive times in 'The Little
Minister
Anna Held "the woman with the
eyes, has returned from France and
starts an "All Star Variete Jubilee
| tour in America and Canada under the
management of John Cort.
Kitty Cheatham, who was one of the
most popular artists last season in the
Parkhurst Concert Series, is making a
concert tou, of Germany and starts
for New York in October.
Fred Schaefer springs the following
as conversation between a young
| lady and the car conductor as she is
about to enter the car:
"Fairladee!"
"Jistasecind. Igottit righteer.''
Yotta havvitreddy wenyergitonde-
car
'Duzdis carstopat Leventh? ?"
III wkinnit? Disissa Ninthstreet-
car
"Ogoodness. Imondarongcar,"
'Itsgottasign omit
Il allusfergit terlook."
Il shudworry.'
'Lemme offrighaway."
''Wurraboutson Leventh yuwanna-
go?-
Corner of Broadway
'Wego asfaras Broadwaytransfer.'
"Odengimmea Observation-Disclosures
"Heeritis ladee."
'Muchoblige.''
'DOnmenchunnit.'
''Tellmewen wegitto thatstreet.''
"Orlright''
"Nonchufergitt, now
"Steppins ide ladee.
''Thunnervovim,'- Mir
ror.
George Bernard Shaw has delivered
white slave sketch to a dramatic
houses soon. AS yet the arrangements
are secret. The playlet, is said to be
a masterpiece of literature.
children were drowned in the Seine
last April, has written to American
friends to deny she has agreed to
dance in South America. 1T seems
to me that if L could think of dane
ing at this moment it would be a
crime against life itself, and the great
lesson of death which / am trying to
learn in silence" she says.
This is to be one of the biggest
Shakespearian seasons America has
had for years. Several artists are re-
viving their Shakespeare roles. At
the top of the list stand Marlowe and
Southern, who have added several new
plays to their repertoire Robert
Mantell, Tyrone Power, Maxine Elliot,
Edouard D'Oize and William F'aver-
sham will do Shakespeare. Even John
Drew will lay aside his dress suit and
don the robes of Benedick in Much
Ado About Nothing" Mr.. Drew
opened in New York this week, and
has a dozen classic roles in his list.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"Salomy Jane" taken from the story
of Bret Harts popular book, THE
Salomy Kiss is the Offering at this
theater the coming week, play that
keeps one on the ''I wonder what neXr''
seat from beginning to end of its pres
entation.
A story of a Kentucky feud which is
carried into the redwoods of California,
love- hate. passion all linked together
in a striking manner that one can't for
get.
Miss Genevieve Russell is "Salor1y
Jane the girl from Kentucky, who
comes to California with her father
and, like him. never forgetting the
tragedies that cost them dear ones at
home. A morose sort Of a creature,
made so by this feuding, with no love
except for her father. until
Mr. Sport" North, the western gam
bier, who knows nothing else but gam
bling vet with a heart almost too large
for his frame
Mr.. Roy Hilliard. the "Col. Starbct-
tle' from Kentucky. whose imagination
has made him the hero of many a duel
that would have been fought if
Mr.. Wellington will play The Man.
never known by any other man, whose
history is a secret.
Mr.. Neal Anderson, "Yuba Bill" the
''shot-up'' stage driver.
Mr.. Rex Snellgrove will be Rufe Wa
ters
Miss Rose Winchester will be seen
in Mrs. Red Heath, the wife of no.
account Red Pete played by Mr.
Stutzmann.
in the cast, pla aying Willie.
Miss Zana Vaughn will be seen 81 s
Mary Ann Heath and Mr.. Ted North
as Larabee
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13
SANTA FE ISSUES A REPLY.
Road Says All Monthly Men Are
Given Full Pay Vacations.

L. S. Drake, an eX-railroad man of
Ada Kan, is in error in his letter to
the State Journal that the railroads
allow pay to none of their employees
on vacation except the high salaried
officials, according to statements
made this morning by a number of
clerks in the Santa F'e general Of
fees here. They say that all en-
ployees are entitled to a two weeks
vacation every year on full pay, after
having been in the service of the
company one year. The vacation rule
does not apply to employees who
work by the hour or by the miles
travelled, as they have a different sys-
tenn of arranging for their vacation
periods. The vacation plan for en-
ployees working by the month has
been in force on the Santa F'e sew
eral years.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13
The A. B. G..
Of Good Shopping

When a man starts out to
buy an automobile or to make
any important purchase in
volving a considerable amount
of money he doesn't rush
madly forth, lay down his
hard earned money and take
whatever is offered.
Not at all. He wants to
know something about his
proposition-history, reputa-
ton, quality, past perform
ances, reliability and what
not. If he is a careful reader
Of his newspaper he can pick
the good from the bad, the
reliable from the unreliable.
However, it is not in the big
things of life that we are apt
to blunder. They are so big
that they command attention
and study. 1t is in the every
day things-the constant and
persistent expenditure of
small and moderate amounts
that the greatest wastes
occur.
The first principle of good
shopping today is knowledge.
And we but half read our
newspaper if we do not con-
slider with care and attention
the guide posts to good shop
ping in the advertisements of
this newspaper.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13
IF HER HAIR IS BEAUTIFUL IT IS
PRETTY CERTAIN SHE USES HERP|C|DE

If ladies could know and appreciate
what a delightful hair dressing New
bros Herpicide is, they would all have
it on their dressing tables. 1t is the
most exquisite toilet article ever used
and at the same time one of the most
essential.
In order to have beautiful hair
every lady should regularly apply
Herpicide to her hair and scalp. BY
it the scalp is kept clear of dandruff
and the hair stops falling
Herpicide is free from grease, does
not stain or dye and possesses an eX-
ceedingly delicate and pleasing odor.
NeWbros Herpicide is just the sort
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-13

set for him by Nlaw & Erlanger, to
create a stage June that would appeal
strongly to theater-gOerS as the
book June appealed to readers. The
dramatist has taken a rough, unedu-
Gated, enormously SuperStitiOuS and
imaginative mountain girl, and made
her a delightful creature. He has
brought out all the possibilities of the
June book, catching the significance of
Mr.. Fox's clean-cut characterization
The play contains no problem. no
question of sex dominance. 1t is the
story of man who takes an interest
in a simple girl He anticipates her
wish to be sent to school. and arouses
in the heart of the girl something
greater than mere affection. In fact
June expects all along that Hale Will
marry her. and she expresses in an
artless way the great love she bears
him. Hale, who is something of
prig. tells her he cannot think of mar
riage and poor little June..a- who
ina gines she isn't good enough for
him sends for her father to- come and
take her away from the school in
which Hale has placed her.1~JuneS s
return to the cabin in the mountains
causes gossip. which engenders the
animosity of the mountaineers, and a
Falin kills a Tolliver. Hale. who has
started a reform movement in the
Gap. organizes posse from among
the men working for him, and com IS
murderer Young Dave takes a pot
shot at Hale's party as sitxeomes up
the trail and wounds Nkta4e chum,
Berkley Hale goes 5te June lea bin
to find Dave who has -beea-c0fceale
by June but who denies he@is in the
place. and Berkeley. whom June is
nursing. declares that Dave is not the
man who shot him. Hale leaves the
cabin. believing June'S love has turned
to hatred for the zeal he has displayed
in attempting to arrest one of her kin.
The following morning Berkley, who
is not seriously wounded. leaves the
cabin to find Hale, and encounterinG
his chum, standing in the shadow of
the Lonesome Pine. halls June, who
appears in the tattered red homespun
in which Hale first saw her. The
humOr of the situation appeals to
both. and they are drawn together at
the foot of the lonely tree, where they
sit and wait for the old justice of the
peace to come and marry them.
Edison's Talking Pictures will be
seen at the Grand for two days on
September % and %. The perform
ance will show that the device is ev
crything that has been said of it, the
sounds coming from the mouths of the
actors in perfect harmony with the
movement of the lips and the accom-
tinctness, that the words can be heard
in every corner of the theater.- You
must see these talking pictures to be-