davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
new YORK DAY BY DAY
(By Hrrbert Corey.)

Every time that Herman Sielcken
appeared in the sunlight last week a
man carrying a camera broke into
Il brisk run. At last the sharpshooter
snapped Sielcken as he stepped out OF
his auto at the door of his Wall street
banking house.
1T is enough" said Sielcken. II am
tired of this fo~olishness."
1t was the first photograph ever Sc
cured of the coffee king. For that
fact alone it is remarkable. Sielcken
is the head Of the coffee valorization
committee which handles the entire
coffee output of Brazil-which for all
practical purposes is all the coffee in
the world. For twenty-five years he
has been one of the worlds greatest
merchant bankers. Last year a COM
mittee Of congress Investigated his
coffee monopoly, and before he got
through with it the committee wa
i'll hiding under the bed. He is as
we'll known in London and Berlin
as he is here. And yet he in some way
managed to escape the camera. Per-
haps there isn't another mar in New
York with money enough to hire a
chauffeur who hasn't a series of plas.
tic poses on file at the studios.
1t isn't II wonder that Rose Cecil
O'Neil is successful. She unites good
business judgment to her artistic abil-
ity. She does not permit herself to
be blocked away from profits because
other people lack that dollar judg-
ment h owns.
When the Cubistes and Futuristes
gave their art exhibition here Miss
bered the Billiken doll which a young
woman of Chicago devised some years
ago-and which rewarded its creator
Ivy making her rich. Miss O'Neil plan.
ned a Cubist doll. Then she went
to the doll makers Of the United
States.
Impossible" they told her. "a
Cubist doll would not SELL"
Disguised with the lack of enter.
makers, she went to Germany. There
the Cubist doll was eagerly seized anG
Miss O'Neil royalties are beginning tc
pile ~.
No matter what people may say
New York has n sacred thing. THAI
is the Saturday half-holiday Of the
magistrates bench. Magistrate House
entered his court room last Saturda!
morning to find it damned by 28t
~unfortunates and the attending police
men. The 2SO had violated the oral
nance relating to the prompt empty
ing Of garbage cans. House glarec
at the policemen.
"You policemen" he said cuttingly
"seem not to have any brains at all
Don't you know that this is a short
day."
Then he fined the $50 a dollar each
and announced that the next time the
prophecies were so violated he would
discharge every person arrested. The
humorous part Of the proceeding is
that the department of health is en-
tering with a flourish Of trumpets up
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

New York's newspaper publishers
and New York's baseball managers
are engaged. upon an entertaining
game of bluff! The side which can
longest keep a stiff upper lip will win.
The publishers demand that base
ball games be called hereafter q 3
o'clock. Last eason a straw vote
at the gates showed the fans to be
Overwhelmingly in favor of this pro-
posal. The managers then refused to
grant the earlier hour. in order to get
the Wall street dollars through the
windows. The publishers feel that a
$3.50 opening costs the newspapers of
the city more money than the ball
clubs make by it. Also. a 3 o'clock
opening would permit the fan to get
home to dinner before the meat gets
cold. Now. we come to the bluff part.
The publishers say that unless their
demand is acceded to there will not be
a line Of baseball published in any
morning Or evening paper in New
York.
The baseball men say that the news
papers dare not discontinue publish
ing this news. They cAy they car get
along without the advertising better
than the papers can without the news.
Each side wonders IL the other
means It..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
the New Way
Of Curing corns

Easy as One, Two, Three, No Fuss,
No Pain, by Using "GETS-IT."
Just taxi two seconds to put a little
"GETS-IT'' on that corn. That corr
Is "dOne for" as sure as the sun rises,
The corn shrivels up. vanishes. That's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

-sRheumatism, as a result of kidney
trouble. stiff and aching joints, back
ache and sore kidneys will all yield to
the use Of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are tonic in action. quick in results.
curative always. w. S. SHELTON, Stan
ley. Ind. says: Il would not take
$4,000 for the relief from kidney
trouble 1 received from one single
box of Foley Kidney Pills. Nc
Grath's Pharmac
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

A buried clause in the will of the
late John Pierpont Morgan has arous-
ed a very worthy curiosity-which
curiosity will never. be gratified.
That clause relates to a continu-
ance Of the support he gave many
charitable enterprises and to many
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

George Dietz and Mrs. George Dictx.
Mrs. George Die;Z, widow of the rich
Chicago tailor and milliner who was
murdered in his home early Monday.
April "a. is held ny the Chicago po-
lice in connection with the affair. Aft
er the coroner's investigation. the jury
asked that Mrs. Dietz n an alleged
sweetheart of hers he held. They
were released on bonds. and the next
day We're booked" in police court on
a murder charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
With Little Fuel.

To boil a ham without much
fuel place it in a boiler, cover with
cold water and allow it to boil one
hour. Then cover up all crevices
to keep in the steam and leave for
about twelve hours. The ham will
be thoroughly cooked, and if the
hours boiling is done in the after
noon it will be ready for use next
morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Mr.. Robinson-Why do you
stop so often? Can't you keep up
with me? Fair Typist (rather
shaky in her photography
yes; but your language in so elo-
quent that I frequently feel my
self spell-bound.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

x p III
"Evenin', Mistah Scarborough,
for why hab yo' got you head
wrapped up in pillow slip?"
''Ah had little accident, Mis-
tab Poindextah, while comm
down town in a car. A man poked
nah eye out wifi a umbrella"
Dear me, what did he poke
yo' in de eye wifi a umbrella for?"
'Ah really don't know. He
could hab poked it out wifi a fork
jest as easy"
'But All suppose he offered to
do the right thing by yo' for it ?"
'Yaas, he offered to use nah
handkerchief to wipe off de UNI
brella wifi.
But All mean, didn' he apollo
gize?"
"Shuh he apologized-he said
he wuz glad he didn't break rib. "
Goodness! At least he gave
yo' his card"
"Yaas, All got his card. He's
a optician."
Eyes, go on"
"And he said he hoped All
wouldn't have to wear glasses,
but if All did, he would give me a
pair at halfsprice seem All had
only one eye left"
ooh well, All suppose he did all
he could be expected to do"
"Yaas. All didn't expec' him
to do half as much as he did do"
Its pity you weren't carry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

in accident insurance at the
time"
"But All WIZ. All wuz carry
in $4,000 worth"
Murray! Hab yo' got it here?'
mo, de mans got it All WIZ
carryin' it to-"
"The stage will now be set to
a casualty ward in an
emergency hospital, and the full
strength of the company will re-
appear dressed as ambulance sur
geons to give a descriptive drill
entitled The Bonesetters Patrol,
by a special arrangement with the
Coroner's office"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-28
.9ie frinolidcn &riiorr.

v8ott lei Ganf, oaB it pieoer
eabeim bin" rief @oIbcmur uno
ging auf inn su uno belt linn Die
Sano entgegcn. .@ier5ebn lage
Iilro elmo 9leinigfeit lnb bod fon-
men Sic entiesIid lange oa,ie.n!"
YSleibe ShloB Sobenoi a,,d, in
3ufunft Sein Iiebiter Muientbalt!"
crlpiberte Mi6ael a~eienften 9lides
luto legte 5oaernb ieine Sano in Die
Gette bes 9rnbcrs.
Limo narilm iolte es oas nift.
Nihuel? Saben cs niht uniere Mh.
;len gegriinbet nnb erbart, lit es
nidlt gepeibt burd) itone iinb itolSe
Grirnerungen, birst es nidt meiit
ganSes Slid? Iie @eaenpart bari
getroit aiif Die @erganeenbeit SIT.
riidifaiielt. bari nit irober ;3uper.
lid)t IN Die 3ufirnft binousbliden!
God iest, milf ih 5l ,SiIoegaro-iie
mar 10 traurig, oils i'd iortsing, Tie
miro iid freren unb iubeln, ba id,
wieoer ba bin, iuie Die Scribe, rpern
Die Naht perifmunben unb Der
iltnse Woraen aufgepaft it'll"
.9u wirif 9eine Silbegarb nid,t
finoen, mein 9ruoer," iaate @eu3cl
ySit lie aiisgeganeen? Sd babe
meme Infunft nidt aneenleIoet. id,
polte JIG iiberroihei--nun, 10 miro
lie mid III ihrem 3inmer iinoen.
pclm lie 5uriiffebrt! Der Mbeno
lentt lid if)on. lie tpirb nidt mcbr
lange nus6leiben."
Die beiben 8riiocr ifrmieaen
@aloemar blifte iie pertpunoert an.
Seet crit fiel es ibm auf. mie 8en.
sci 10 peritinrtnt nno iinIter, luie
Mifael 10 bIeih iino peritort aus.
iub.
so reoet boh," inbr err baItiaer
tort, "iast mir, no meine SiIbesarb
it'll"
sic lit nift in Sobenaii," ertpi-
oerte @en5el oiimpf.
yytld)t III 9obenaii? limo iparunt
niht? &as lit seidebert, onB Die
8r1iin Sobenau bas SfIob. oas
i1r gebort, bab Silbcsarb mid bort
nif,t ertuartet bat. mo lie mid suerit
pieoeriebell mu6te?"
@enael itno Nifael nerbdrrten 1T
ibrem Sdweigen.
n@as ifmeigt SIR? 8arum
pcnoet Sbr guh ab? SIN Current
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-28

I
Shllbc bobe id) lie Suriifgelaliel-
iiebt mir Gcoe, iagt mir, no iie &c
blicben it'd mill cS niiien, id
mus es miiieh. iofort mill i'd e,
miiIenl"
@cn5el elite oiii Den @riloer 81
uno 500 i'm an ieine 9rult.
Sci rubia, @olocnor-iei ri
big. Inn @ottesipiQcnl III bilt il
bel Scincn 9riiberiL mclbe Gtd
mebr licben, ols lid ielbit!"
~Ibcr-Siloegaro-mein @eib-
no lit JIG, SIT ibr mill id, 81 ibl
miib id)!"
Gr rib iib bon @en5cl los NM
peiroete lid 5u Midael. Mid)aeI
bate iein @eiift in Den Sdnoen Der
bergen; @oloemar rib tic fort.
nGn ipeinit, Wihael!" rief er mil
crihiitteritbcr Stimme - elm I'm.
gliid lit sei6eben, III
toot.,"
Gin llngliid; ia, 9ruoer, ein INT
l1glidles ltngliif!"
rSiloeaoro lit toot." mieoerboltt
@aloemar leiie, ais iprGhe er i'm
5raiim = .tobt, tobt!!" - ihrie er
Damn beQ iammernb in per5weifeln.
benz Shmer5e aiif.
.Saiie did, @aloemar," ingte
@en5el utb lpoate Die Sano oes
@riioers ersreifen- 8ott CAB iie
Dir, @ott nabnt tic Cir, ieir
@iQe--"
.0ab Sas," ettgcsnctc @nIoemar
itrene uno trat eincn Shritt Suriid.
riprid) nift 10, pelligitens nidt in
bieicm Iueen6lid. ODER nilit Oh,
bab ih meme Sdnbe orobeno erbebe
unb binaufrufe: @ariim sabit gu
lie mir2 3roite mid nidt-mos ioll
mir Sroit9 @dre mein Shmerd
niht GROCER, oils oab i'm baS erite
bette @ort itillen fo,urte, er wdre 10
flein. oab es I'm iebes @ort i6abe
m1re!"
Gr DerlteB Delt Saal ullo Iltea
langiam Die 5reppe binuii, pelhe
;l ben @emGd)ern S~iloeaorbs fiibr.
re. gs mar eine ieItiame &iibe iiber
i'm gefommen; bas @ort bes 8ru.
beers, peldes ibrt troiten iollte, batte
i'm p~erIest--er bate Sdnter5 rnf
3rauer unb faIagc tief in ieine
gruit snriidseordnst iino peridloi'
len. Nientanb ipilbte. mas er al
Siloeaaro gehabt. --gaiemdno fonnte
ermeiien. mos er perloren, = Nie.
manb ioGte ieben, >pie er lit! 81
iuhte Die @inidinteit nuf, er pollte
allein iein, Inn nit aq' ieinen @e'
bnnfen Bel ibr lem ST. fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-28
9. &apitel.
Sic lit to6t.

Gin Geiter fam auf Der 2anb-
ItraBe oaber geiprengt. Sein itatt.
lides ROB grifi mddtig ans; bod
Dem Geiter 9ing es INNER nod nif)t
idnea .genug.
Ser Geiter mar 8raf @albemar.
Die 8flibt bate i'm Idnger aiiriid.
ge6aiten als er aebadt; Inn 10 mebr
trieb es inn 5uriif in Ole Seimatb,
nod !Sobenaii uuo leiner !Siloegarb.
Sein @efoIge mar 5uriif9eblieben;
Die 8fer0e ieiner gegleiter batten in
Dem Saiife nit Dem eoleu Yferoe oes
@rafen nift a~usgebalten.
Sest bate or ben @alo CREDIT.
Der fhn nod bonn Shloiic trennte.
gm 8dnbe oeiielben itanO llriel, Die
alte ar1ilteriammlerin. @alocmar
parierte iein Yiero. 5og Die 9orie
uno mari i6r elm 8oloitiid 81. Die
Mite lieB eS liegert. Tie sriiBte nift,
tic ounftc nid)t unb itarrtc belt @ra.
ZEN nit cutictten 9liden all.
Sic gllte iiebt wobl id,on am
belen Gage 8eipeniter," iagte Ia.
deno Der @rof utb iprenste weitcr.
Gnblid), enolih lag bas ShloB
por Inn, rt0 bonnerno qiug yes
iiber Die 3ugbriide. Cine Sefnnoe
ipdter itano oos Eiero, id)almbe.
iprist nn0 nit Ocn Weid)en id)la.
geno, on Der groBen Srcitreppc.
germurlbcrt blidte Der @rof Inn
lid. Sotte man i'm nid)t .fomnlcn
iebeL rid)t fpnmcn boren? Wa.
RIM mar 9tiemano ba, ibm aus
Dem 5attel 5l belfel, i'm 81 be.
miltommnen?
Gr iprnn9 ob unb elite Die
Sreppe biuoui. Sben fam inn Elm
Gieler entgc9en.
~@naoi9cr Ser" itottcrte or
uerlegen.
rSorge fir oos Yicrb," riei inn
Der 8raf 81 mo giilg raid meiter.
Mn Der 5biir oes GmpianaSioales
Itato @en3cl. Gr reihte Dem Yru.
Der idmeigeno Die Sano mo fiibtc
i'm. Die gegriiBuua beiremoetc
@albeniar; or pubte nidt, iolte Tie
bcr5lid iein ooer icierlih, zines ba.
BON gemiB. aber feineS rpor er an
@en5el gepobnt.
Gr trot IN Den Sanl; III elmer
@de bciielben iaB Wihael. Den aopi
iiber einem 9iife gebeugt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-28

"Salt ein, Mifuel!" iagte er NIT
bebenoer Stimme. der Shmer5
maflt i'm mrtgerett! Gr meiB nid)t,
mas or tbilt, mir miiiien Diiien. mas
mir 5u tbiln baben.
@it raifem @riff nnflummertc
er oas Sanogelenf 0es 9rilocrs mo
rib i'm nit lid ans Dem Saale fort.
PM Dem aorrioor fom ibuen oer
Yfarrer ocs 0orfes cltgegcn.
~8raf @aloemar lit angefom.
men," frngte or.
.gr lit oa," eripioerte 0cn5el,
limo iein S6mcrS, tpie mir geiiird).
tet, iibergroB. Gr fat inniern Croft
5nriidgemieien, perilifen Sic es nit
inn. bod,miirbiger ,Serr!"
$50 finbe ih ibn?"
.Iort i'm Saale."
0ie @riioer gingen.
r9iit 9lt lpnbniimtig? ?" iliiitcrte
8cnseI, ais lie Die Sreppe binauf.
itiegen.
Mifael autiuortete nid)t; miGcn.
los folgte er Dem 9rn0er, Der i'm
III icin 3ilnmer 5og uno Die 5biir
binter ibm obid)loB. .
.8iit III mabniinnig, Mif1el2"
I'D, moQte, ih mGre es," ifobntc
Wihael aiii; ~@abniinli marc tpe-
nigitelis 8ergeiienbeit. gr iiberlebt
es nift, @en5el, mo mir-4nir iiltb
ieine Morber! Den ~.ipilDeItcil
SdmerS, Die lauteiiet a~lage-7aaes
bGtten mir bGnoiaen, peritunaen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-28

MAIDEN tonmcll. obcr bieIer fiirdltcr.
lid)cll Hiibc bin id) ltid)t gcmadicn,
por lcinem 6id)tcritnblc tamn IT'D
nidlt b%citcbcn"
.ln bin ctn Anrr! Us ltirbt lid
nid)t 10 lciGt 49, @cibcr nto1cm an
gebrohencm &crscu itcrbcn fonncn,
W1nner iterbcn cbcr an Nltcro.
idm1d,c. Gr piii unicrn Croft llid,t
gut, 10 iiiie mir ocr ieioincn
Yilid,t, 81 troiteu, iiberbobeli. @cbt.
ia9tc or, mo irclet glld). oaG lie
tobt %iii-Ipoblan, ircmcn mir imsl
@ir lpcrocn mehrcre iinoUt. bic iid
nit inns %ireilelt. olS or iinhcn miro.
Die nit ibnl troiIcrn mogcn. sic ut
foot, Ger 3oiiber lit gebrod)cn, nud)
lpeniacn @odJcn iperoen dllr, Die lid,
bon linn mminngen liciicn, III iid)
Ielblt iasen, Oicies id)ncllc Gnoc ici
oaS Bette, mas Der 2i~ebestDocbeit
@nloemars piberiabrcn fonntc. ,niO
nod ipeniaen Wonoten miro man
cs lailt uio 6iientiid iaaca unb iih
idGmen, oaB man oieie Sborbeit ic.
mails gut aebeiben uno III Der God.
ter zines arGmers cine @rGiin bon
Sohcnau gead)tet bait"
.Iber Waloemar ielbit?"
sd boffe, bab or Dos llrtheil ser
@elt audi fcrnerbin pera6tcn mo
niemals %aufhoren miro. bas @e.
odd)tniB ieiner SilhegorS bcilia ~
balten uno-0ittper 81 iciu!"
Gortietuns fo1gt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-28
Gortictrng BON Ser 9. Seita.)

itmore es bel meiner Seele, bel met
mem emigen Seile!"
Mtid1ael lieB lire ,Sanb los uno
munbte iif ob. Silbegaro ~itiir5te
ibm 5u SiiBeu uno umflammerte
leine &niee.
n8nabe, grbarmen!" ifrie lie.
sd mill flieben ioweit mid meine
SiiBe tragen! Sn elmer elenoen
Siitte, fern i'm milbeiten 8ebirge,
ober am Stranoe bes Meeres mill ih
mein 0aiein perbergen, nit Der arbeit
meiner SGnbe mid unb bas ainb
e%rnGbren, oab i'd inter benz 9er5en
truge. Nllf meinen Batter mill id)
niht nieberieben, mi0 mein 8tno
ipa ieinen Sater nimmer ihalten,
ninlmer Die Sbmren bes Shloiies
erblifen, aus beltcn man es pertrie.
ben bat. Sd mia tpbt iein fir ale
@eIt, MIR fir mein &ino mill if)
leber, IN ieiner 2iebe @rias finoen
fir alleS, mos id perloren. 9arms
berSiefeit, Iifael- iiben Sic 8naoe
an mir, bomit allf an Sbnen emit
@nooc geiibf merben fann!."
Wtifael mar geriibrt, er lfien be-
iiegt 81 iein. Shon rpolte er Die
anieenoe pom 9coen 5l lid erlpor
5icben, oa iprang @euSel elm uno
rib i'm nit @emalt 5uriif.
Sort" rief er illlo br1ngte i'm
our 5biirc.
aber Siloegorb mar nit einem
Spruna an ieiner Settle unb flam.
merte iid) an ieinen Arm.
.2oIfen Sic mid nift bier, Mi-
d)aell" ihrie lie in milbem Sfmer'
Sc, in per5peifelter angit-rbier lit
Der Srltser, Der Sob, Der @abn-
iinnl!"
9lisihnel bate @en5el Ben Gold
aus Dem @iirtel geriiien; ober
ebenio i6neq bate Mid)oel ieine
Sano gepaft uno ibm oas Ielier
entmunoen.
sd babe Cir gelogt, Wett5el,
baB ib fem 9lut Mill"
Sic trnt 5itriif; cin Bid ~unidglts
der Sero6tlne traf Die griioer.
rGS 1T gemig-gebt, labt mid,
hier-cs lit bod nod better als bel
gu6! Sbr glaubt mid in gurer @e.
malt su baben, aber SIR irrt, if)
itebe in @ottes Sanb! Sic miro mid
erretten utb giif pernibten!"
Sic moQen es oarai,f onfommen
laiien, WaOame? 8ut. es gilt" ei,t-
segnete @enjel poa grimmigen
Sppttes.
y8ebt, SIR Serren bon So.
benau," mieoerbolte SiloesarO &c.
bieteriid. man ipl Die Sobten niht
beidJimpfen!"
Sic paren tort. Silbegarb par
pieoer alein. Sic ianf ouf lire
8niee nieoer nnb betete. Niht init
Sen 2ippen, in Der 5ieie bes Ser.
sens betete tie, aber boil beiber Sn-
brunit, pol sIdnbieen 9ertrnuens.
Ni1t fitr fid, iie betete fiir @aloe-
mar uub fir ibr ainO-ein 8ebet
oeppelter 2ie6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-28
Bite, bite, bclit nns ooh,

-
Die Wiiiiipnire umb armcR Hcu.
b~cfebrten in Sunicn bitten cute
Sreunnc nemiitbig mn cine irumme
Uabe sur llntcritiitung Der failos
liihen MISUNDERSTANDING. Gs
iuirD bier fir lebcnoc nno abse,
ftorbcnc @ubitbitcr tiglid, gcbctct.
User cincm Collar uner mrhr
cinicnoct. crbdlt ais bcidciocncn
3anf cine bibihc Gbuto,
arapbic ans ben @iiftp-
II II anf cincr 9pittartc sngcianei.
Jrpmrr,e Watcn bittcf man III
nbreiiicrcn nn Wpn;cr Srus.
9ubname. Soma, Nmcrifa, uber
bircft MI
REV. FIR. PAULUS.
Superior at khandwa.
British East India.
Bite icfcr Wabc bcisuiiigen:
Sir abanplpa (Sits Snbien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-28
Oeaen &rebsJ9aosn.

sb sm,pishl. plsrynis stroop's osrasm..
bsutfds Hulper. DieieloeH pelIen eoeu uroh
ntdat auieepro dasuen areos oluonl tuneri6 ais
duberlid. Dds auertanut eiu3i3 bette alitteL. am
Waeentrebs srtolgretdb 80 betIeh. S9egen I'd as.
rent Heuguths v 10, :, lhreibs man an:
Yars. ". YoeDtua,
Seueca. xanida
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27
Judge Speer And The Department of Justice

For some have appeared in the press OF the State
in reference investigation of the affairs of the u s. Court
of Georgia southern division supposed that the same
had do only the Office of the clerk of the court whose term
is about to expire Judge Speer interview to the New York
Times which states Il being Swallowed by detectives
INV home is watched, my every movement is followed;
nv Office under constant observation; my visits a e
scrunzed and from all know everything say is heard oy Sec
service men, do get the courtesy shown negro who
steals ham, makes plain that the Judge has full knowledge
that the investigation being made into his own personal conduct
in his Office speech before the Iowa State Bar association
the Judge severely criticized Attorney General and his depart
for the intrusion of examiner the department into his
private affairs Judges with the arbitrary vested IN the
Of the u whose term of Office is fixed by the law for
life should not hesitate permit full and complete survey OF
their official and private conduct those may bear upon the
relation of the gants that before the court Above
all the Judiciary aboye suspicion their relation to the
public to enforce the respect confidence that the people should
and must have make the courts the safeguards OF the lives ana
liberty of the people, Judge Speer popular among the people
but feared by the attorneys who have practice his court
complete vndcaon the by the official examiners would
to maintain and confidence the citizens have in
the courts of the United States.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27
A Rural Financial System.
From The Times Union.

Those who the literature given out to the public by
the American Commission Agricultural Cooperation now a.
broad studying the systems in successful operation IN Europe
must have their renewed that system so effective seem
ngy complex really simple should have grown up on another
continent without attracting attention this until recent date
The difficult task lies before that commission OF formulating
corresponding system which American farmers will accept
We venture the prediction that they will have to accept some
keep pace with the growth of population has become trsm
Bg Business seeking outlet for accumulated capital IN
promise adequate returns casting attentive eyes
the farms country Before the body of farmers
have awakened situation they will find large tracks OF land
in the possession of capitalists afford spend great
on machinery and operations which will return sufficient per-
cenage the outlay through the mere fact OF great
volume of expenditure allowing the elimination of waste
The result will be runous competition to the man who tls
comparatively small farm unless he is able to meet that COM
petition by charging his operations 10 90 this
borrower however oh he may be to cucumber
his farm with mortgage.
Faced by necessity of borrwng he will be perex
by inability procure such terms that he may turn
over before compelled the borrowed capital Inc
longest time allowed entirely too snort Tor
average improved methods of market will not
help him the of competition from moneyed men who
farm operations for the future and able to stop all
leaks which make present farming wastefu The dan
finding slip under his feet into the possession
big farming corporation real unprecedented sur
of the situation part of the country will convince him.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-06-27
Mort9a9e Sale.

GEoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of pow
er of a sale contained in a mort
gagged executed by Emma Walker
to o. H. Elkins, Fitzgerald,
Georgia, on the 4th day of Jam
uary, 1911, and recorded in the
Office of the clerk of the superior
court of Ben Hill county, in book
I, folio lis, the undersigned will
sell at public cutlery at the court
house door in said county, during
the legal hours Of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the
first Tuesday in August, 1918,
the following property, to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the county
aforesaid and in the City of Fitz-
gerald, known and described in
the plat of said city of record in
the clerks Office of Irwin county
as Lot No. 10, in Square No. 5,
in Block 16,
Said sale is for the purpose of
paying thirteen promissory notes
described in said mortgage and
to secure which said mortgage
was executed and delivered,
which said notes were executed
and delivered by Emma Walker
to o. H. Elkins, each bearing
date Of January 4, 1911, each stir-
ulating for interest from date at
the rate of s per cent. per annum,
and twelve of said notes being
for the principal sum $1,000 each,
one maturing March 20, 1911,
and one April 20, 1911; one May
20, 1911; one June 20, 1911; one
July 20, 1911; one August 20,
1911; one September 20, 1911;
one October 20, 1911: one No.
vember 20, 1911; one December
20, 1911; one January 20, 1912,
and one February 20, 1912; the
other of said notes is for the
principal sum of SSH and ma
tured March 20, 1918. And said
sale also being for the purpose
of paying the cost of this pro-
ceeding as is provided in said
mortgage. A deed to the pur-
chaser will be made by the un-
dersigned. This June 81, 1913.
O. H. ELKINS.